davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
MEMORIAL TO H. H. ROGERS.
Fairhaven Citizens to Erect a Lasting
Monument to Their Townsman.

-
Monument to Their Townsman.
An enduring memorial to the late
Henry II. Rogers, the Standard Oil
man, will be erected by the citizens of
Fairhayen, Mass, the town to which
Mr.. Rogers had been SO generous in
his benefactions. Just what form this
memorial will take has not yet been
decided. Opinions differ as to whether
it should be statue Of Mr.. Rogers or
shaft with a medallion on one side
and bust Of Mr.. Rogers on the other
SIDE
Another matter that the future must
decide is as to the amount of money
that will be expended in the erection
of the memorial. A quite general ex-
preston Of opinion is that it will be
possible to gather S25 200, this to rep
resent, SO far as possible, the contribu-
lions of all the residents Of the town.
The fund will be gathered by popular
subscription rather than town appro-
priation, though 1t will be recognized
as having the official sanction of the
town In the presence OF the board of
selectmen as members Of the commit
tee In charge Of erecting the memorial.
Failure after long perseverance is
much grinder than never to have a
striving good enough 10 be called q
failure. George Eliot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
AMERICA, WORLD AWAKENER.
Brazilian Ambassador Declares There
Never Was Such Youth as Ours

Brazilian Ambassador Declares There
Never Was Such Youth as Ours.
In the absence Of Senior Joachim Ma.
buco, Brazilian ambassador to the
United States, who was prevented by
illness from coming to Madison, Wis.
his baccalaureate address on "The
Share Of America in Civilization" to
the graduating class Of the University
Of Wisconsin was read the other day
by President G. r. Van Hise.
If were asked Of what good Amer.
lea was to Europe" Senior Nabucos
address said, II would say that Colum.
bus cut large doors and windows on
the west side of the old European
manor, which received it's ventilation
only from the east. America has re.
generated the old world since the six.
teenth century as effectually as the in.
f]ux from central Europe regenerated
it in the middle ages.''
OF American education he sold
You alone give as the greatest of all
human teachings self reliance. And
new to- mankind, you teach self re-
lance not only to men, but to women
There never existed in the world such
a youth of both sexes with the same
training for life. You plunge them
since the childhood, in a bath that
gives to both the strength and the
elasticity of steel. You have changed
the rhythm of life; you write 1t in
quick tempo, and the world is catch
ing from you the spirit Of rapid trans.
formation and is writing It also in the
American prestissimo instead Of the
old adagio."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
A SmokeIess Navy,

[Rear Admiral Schroeder would stop the
Of cigarettes by enlisted men.l
No more the young apprentice may
Consume within his bunk
The weed that smells like burning hay
La Spectacle de la Punk,
For strict paternaltsm's chief
Scents danger in the breeze
That brings the smell Of cabbage leaf
Cross seyenty-seven seas.
But, mark you, not a word they say
To put the ban Of law
Upon the pipe of blackened clay
Or the exuding chaW.
Jack, is another scandal now
Upon the public thrustf
Would rulers Of the sea endow
The plug tobacco trust?
No; the reform that seems so rude
From progress has been born.
Old ways, old sailors. both were crude
Goodby to things outworni
No powder pail now marks our trays.
The moral fits tobaoky.
For in these smokeless powder days
We want tho smekeless jacky.
John o'Keefe IN New York World.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
Real Estate Transfers.
Pfaedder Realty Co. to Albert Sch

Pfaedder Realty Co. to Albert Schroe-
der, L a, B 81, N, New Ulm, s25.
Lorenz Flor to Frank KALI, L /, B 70,
N, New Ulm, $40.
Ferdinand Schaefer to Joseph Rewit-.
ger, Z 8, B Is, S New Ulm, e25.
Adam Schlaegef s. others to Wenzer
Schlaegel, 100 A in s II and 81 "A in
s T 100, r 81, 5000.
Martin Schnobrich to Frank C. Scbno-.
brich, L II, B 68, s, New Ulm, $500
Ferdinand Raging to August Utecht.
100 A in s 10, T 100, r 80, $1,000.
Mary Knauer to Ludwig Timm, L z.
B Il, S, New Ulm, $50.
Doroteha Schulz Elk. to August Gross,
ST A in S 5, T 100. r 81, 1925.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
MOUNTAIN BROOK ON HOTEL

Also Woodland Of Five Hundred Treea
For q New York Roof Garden.
With the intention Of having the roof
garden Of the Hotel Astor in New York
ready to open on the night Of July /,
w. G.. Muschenheim, the proprietor,
put 500 men to work up there the other
day to complete the elaborate plans
made for it.
The roof garden will be the largest
in the world said Mr.. Muschenheim
recently. There will be three full or
chestras, one in the Belvedere, or res
taurant de luxe, one in the rose gar
den and one in the palm garden. I
have called in the best landscape art
lists that could find.
AT the lower end of the garden a
mountain brook of ice water will be
seen plunging down the side Of rocky
promontory into woodland pool, in
which goldfish and the smaller species
Of wild duck will be swimming. More
than 500 trees and Towering plants
have already been set out, and there
will be more Of them.
"Another feature viii be large
white flag blown out from the top Of
sixty foot pole by motor fan. A
searchlight stereopticon will flash on
this banner the flag Of the United
States, except at such times as for
eign ambassador or minister may be
stopping at the hotel. Then it will
fash the flag Of his country.
1.-THE scheme was tried the other
night, when the New York state flag
was flashed on the white banner. It
worked very successfully"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
Low Rates to Seattle.

Special low reduced rates daily via.
The Chicago & North Western Ry. to
the Exposition at Seattle, the Yellow
stone Park, Yosemite, Colorado, and
Illustrated folder descriptive of the
Exposition, booklets, maps and It'll
neraries of personally-conducted tours.
to all points of interest, free on appll-
cation to any Ticket Agent, The North
Western Line. $50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21

passed the freshness Of youth-one,
who wore glass eye? Though he
had displayed a confding nature, this
secret he kept to himself He called
at 5. The lady he had met in tbs
morning came, superbly dressed, into
the drawing room to receive him.
Here is my aunt" she said, taking
up photograph album and turning to
a picture Of a girl of eighteen.
He looked at the picture, then up at
the ceiling. He seemed wrapped in the
past.
"Humbugv' she exclaimed, breaking
into laugh. "You don't even remem-
Der me as was then. The picture is
mine, taken about the time you pro-
posed to me during the graduating hop
at West Point. am not astonished
that you don't recognize me after
ten years change, but that you
shouldn't remember me as you saw me
on that occasion is humiliating.''
A soldier is not to be daunted by SO
slight thing as failure Of memory
sYour beauty today" he said, has
paralyzed the recollection Of what you
were as a chit
Poor Pussy!
Mr.. Stubb (on shipboard Great
Scott, Maria, here is a G.. @. d. mes
sage addressed to us.
Mrs. stubb-Distress message adj
dressed to us? Who's in distress,
John?
Mr.. Stubb-The cat! We forgot
and left her locked in the house when
we started on this trip.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
The colorina Of tho Clouds.

~ SS10' SS50 05VO0O'
The gorgeous cOlOring Of the clouds,
especially those Of sunset, is due to the
circumstance that the yellow and red
rays Of light have much greater pen
etrative momentum than the blue.
They make their way through stretches
Of the atmosphere which entirely ar
rest and turn back the blue, and they
do this the more markedly II the air
Is at the time laden with extraneous
particles that augment the aerial opac-
1ty.-New York American
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
Double Name For 4 Comet.

The director Of the Paris observa-
tory announced at the Academy of Sci
ences in Paris the other night the dis.
covery Of the new comet made recent.
" by M. Borrelly at Marseilles and
Professor Daniel at Princeton. AS the
observations We're made about the
same time the comet will be desig.
mated "Borrelly Daniel"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
Low Rates East
Via the North Western Line.

Excursion tickets to New York City.
Boston, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec
Niagara Falls, Atlantic City. The.
Best of Everything enroute. For full
particulars. apply to any ticket agent.
The North Western Line. $50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21

Hello!
Bink-Do you see that pretty girl?
Everything she says goes.
Wink-Goes, Ell?
Bink-Yes, over the wire. She's a
telephone girl.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21

mato, although that seems awfully
common and ordinary for birthday
party. You know the Pritchards al
ways turn the whole thing over to
RObbem, who has that caterers place
near them, whenever they have any
thing sort Of formal-a birthday or q
holiday party like this, you know"
what do we want of a caterer to
get up supper for four people?" de-
manded Mr.. Gilmartin. stYou can get
away with it in great shape with Hilda
to help you OUT
ooh, didn't mean for us to get Rob-
bem," she said, glancing at him from
beneath her lashes. ct was just telling
you how easy it is for them. Mrs.
Pritchard says it's absurd for people
to go to the expense of hiring caterer
for small affair unless they have
plenty Of money
Mr.. Gilmartin stood up and took a
turn across the floor.
ooh, she does, does she?' he said
defiantly. els that so? Well, you Just
go over to Robbem's tomorrow and put
the whole thing In his hands and quit
worrying. guess we can stand for II
about as easily as Al Pritchard can"
Mrs. Gilmartin dropped her sewing
to the floor with delightful little
squeal, ran around the table and threw
both arms around his neck.
"Oh, you old DEAR" she cooed, chats
Just what I wanted You to say all
along!'- Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
ARMEN|ANS ARE
LED INTO TRAP
GOVERNOR OF kO2OLOok OF
FERED THEM PROTECTION IF
THEY LAID DOWN ARMS
TOOK THEM OUT or CITY
MaItre ated the Women, Forcing
Girls to Marry Them
Christians Need Aid.

Tarsus, Asia'ic Turkey, Mondav,
May 3, Via Constantinopie. May Il
The Armenian population of Kozolook
was put to death under lhe following
circumstances. Word that the Mo
hammodans were killing the Ar
menians reached Kozolook before tie
actual attack took place, and when
the first considerable party of Mo
hammedans arrived they fornd the
Armeniaus we'll armed and in good
position, standing on their defense.
The MOhammedans did not feel strong
enough to attack, 50 they gathered
reinforccments until there We're more
than 1000 of them, well armed, sur
rounding the village. The governor
of the district promised, at this stage
10 protect the Armenians if they
would give up their arms. This the
Armenians decided to do. Then, un-
der pretensc of taking them to a.
place of safety, they We're led out
from the village under escort to an
open field Here the men were ruth
lessly Killed aud the women sub
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
SECOND DAY Of
PEACE CONGRESS
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE WERE
DISCUSSED AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT.
SPECIAL SESSION HELD
Devoted to the Relation of Schools
And Colleges TO the Peace Move
ment - Armaments Re-
fered to.

Chicago May 4,-Haying viewed
the present aspect of the peace move
ment from various view points, in
cluding those of politicians, business
men and educators, the delegates TO
the peace congress tonight considered
plans for the future At Orchestra
Hall Dr., David Starr Jordan presided
ever the oratorical efforts illumna-
ting the next steps in peacemaking"
the general caption covering the even
ing's addresses.
In the Fine Arts Building there was
a special session devoted to the rela-
ton Of schools and colleges to the
peace movement AT this meeting
Hamilton Holt not only drew a yer
bal picture of THE federation of the
world but illustrated his points with
views. President S. T..
Brooks, of Baylor University. Texas,
likewise spoke at this session
At Orchestra Hall Edwin CHM, of
Boston, outlined a systematic cane
paign Of education for peace, for in
the militant pcaccmakcri
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
LUMBERMEN PROTEST
Mississippi River Involved in
Complaint Filed.

Washington, May f.-The entire
yellow pine lumber schedule of rates
in the cou7try west of the Mississippi
river is involved in a complaint Of OK
ccssiyc rates, filed today with the in
tcrstatc commerce commission. TIL
complaint was instituted by the Louis
lana Central Lumber Company ami
thirteen other lumber manufacturers
in the southern yellow pine territory,
against the Burlington railroad aud
thirty one other interstate carriers. a
reduction of the rates on yellow pine
from Louisiana Arkansas. Missouri
and Texas TO Kansas. Nebraska. Col
orado and Wyoming is demanded. o.
the ground that they are excessive
unreasonable and unjust
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
A PROSPEROUS SEASON
. - 4. - "a \ I
For Racing is in Sight According &c
Members of American Trotting
Association.

Chicago, May THE Board OF Ap
peals' ct the American Trotting Asso
citation met today and considered o
large number of cases. Nothing ser
sational developed
An unusuall prosperous year fer
harness racing is In sight according
10 declarations of the members Of the
board. It is estimated that about 81.
eeo.oe0 will he distributed on the va
rious cirucits this year despite tn
stringent arti-hcttinc laws nov in cf
feet throughout the country. In the
Grand Circuit alone nearly S70oeo0
will be distributed and announced
stakes. handicap AMI futurities figure
up to $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
HAMS MOTHER
ON THE STAND
AGED WOMAN BROKE DOWN.
TOLD OF SEVERAL INCL.
DENTS SHOWING SON WAS
IRRATIONAL AT TIMES.

Flushing, New York, May Airs
Virginia jenkins Hams, mother of the
defendant concluded her sestimony
this afternoon, after a tryi2g and pa.
thetic ordeal In an effort to save he,
son, Peter C. fanis, Jr., on trial for
the murder CT William e. Annls
Feeble and ON the verge of neg.
vous collapse. the testimcry of Mrs.
I1ains, her references to her boy =,
and her pleading 10 be allowed to tell
everything she knew, made TIE
most dramatic incident Of the trial so
far.
She broke down and sohbed conyul-
sivcly throughout her direct examina.
tiCl by John E. Mcintyre, chief coun-
sci for the defense, and when District
Attorney Dewitt started his cross ex-
the strain proved too much
for Der mothers heart She sank
into tho witness chair and covering
her face with her handkerchief sob,
bed bitterly
AT this point, Dewitt promptly an
nounced that he had concluded the
cross examination and the old lady
was taken from the court room In
her testimony Mrs. Hains told Of sew,
cral iacidents indicating that her son
Peter was irrational at times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
JAP VESSEL CAPTURED
In Alaskan Wsters-violsted Sealinu
lsws-Crew Lodged in Fed
crai Jail at Stka.

Seattle. Wash. May "A dispatch
from Sitka announces the seizure yes
t-riay Of the japanese sealing
schooner Eaise1 Maru with thirty
men for violation OF tho sealing laws.
Two gasoline larrrhfs manneI by
marines WITH a machine gun under
thr difCct'un OF Deputy e. : Mar
ah3l Shnu9 wont from Sitka 10 t-e
kaiscn Tho KAHN attempted ~ IS
cape but was oyerhaBlrd The jap
aH.se admit sealing. aud had ten
skins aboard AH tho Japanc-c arc
in the federal Jail al Sitka.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
CHRISTIANS NEED HELP.

Washington, May Thousands of
Christians and Mohammcdans in the
disturbed district of Turkey particu
larry in the provinces Of Adana and
Alcxandretta. are withort food and
shelter. and there is immediate and
urgent need for food and medicines.
according to cable adyicc5 to the
state department today from Ambas
sador Lcishman at Constantinople and
the American consular officers in that
country.
The department is cooperating
with he National Rcd Cross by
promptly transmitting any relief to
the American ambassador for relief
in the most urgent quarters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05

base their hopes for universal abol-
ishment of war. Rev. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones. of Chicago. referred to armq-
metus as irritants rather than guar
antOrs of peace
Edwin ID. Mead, of Boston. discuss
ell The Arrest in Competitive Arm
ing in Fidelity TO the Hague Move
meut" and Congressman RicharI
Bartholdt of Missouri. among other
things referred with sarcastic cmpba-
sis TO the Inconsistency of a race of
people which insists that the individ.
ual shall settle his differences by
peaceful means in courts, while na-
tions are left To refer their own
squabbles 10 the arbitrimc7t of wa
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
ELECTIONS IN NEBRASKA
Omaha Won by Democrats in Mu-
nicpal Election-city Of Lin
coin Liscards Saloons.

Omaha. Neh. May i-This city
went Democratic in the municipal
election today By = safe majority for
the leading candidates on the ticket.
Mavor James G. Dahlman. leading
with no less than 1900 DahlmaI,
made p personal liberty compaign
throughout
Mayor Brown DemocraD of In
coin viii probably be succeeded by
the Republican candidate by a sale
plurality and it IS a'so apparent that
Lincoln has discarded tho saloon tv
the vote cast today
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
NEW STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Pierre :. d. May f.-The Missouri
River Navigation Company with
headquarters n Pierre, with a caa,-
tai stock of 5000 COS was incorpora-
t,I hero today The line :s to oper-
ale between Ka-eas City and Pierre
with freight and passenger boats. It
Is said
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
OVER LANDEE BILL FOR IN.
CREAStNG AND DIVIDING SA-
LOON LICENSE.
STORM OF OPPOSITION
Came From Chicago Senators-BiIl
Goes OVer-Other Measures in
House and aIlot
For Senator.
Special to the Bulletin

Specldl 10 the Bulletin;
Springfield. Ill, May THE Ian
dee bill providing for the increase
of saloon license in the state of hi
nois to $1,000, eight hundred of whica
shall go into the city treasury, and
two hundred to the county. was the
cause of one of the liveliest debates
of the day in the senate. A storm Of
opposition came from the Chicago
senators who see in the bin the reduc.
ton of Chicago's saloon revenue by
more than a million dollars annually.
Jandus and Clark lead the opposl-
ton with Hearn, of Quincy, warm
champion on the ground first. that
his county, Adams, does not need any
increased revenue, and second, that
he believes the matter should be left
to the option of the cities.
Henson spoke Tor the measure and
fired hot shot or two at what he
as Chicago's attempt 10
rebulate the affairs of all the people
u the state OF llllnOlS.
Senator Landce finally consented to
the recalling of the bill for amend
ment, The purpose being to devise,
il possible, constitutional way to
get Chicago out from under
House bill number 3lS known as
the lnkeepcrs bill, which limits the
liability Of hotel keepers for property
loss sustained by guests through thelt
10 S250, was passed by the senate.
The Jandus bill placing ostcopathic
colleges on the same basis as medical
schools by requiring four years
course OF study, nine months In the
sear,waS defeated in the senate for
he lack of quorum vote. lIcnson
gaxe ratice, Of 4 motion to reconsi.l.
r. for special order, Thursday morn
ng.
Organized labor won a victory in |
he senate today when Senator Hen
sons hazardous machinery bill, in-I
ended to protect employees IN factor |
cs, mercantile establishments, mills !
md workshops, passed that body. The
lill provides that all dangerous ma |
;hinery shall be enclosed, fenced or
otherwise protected
One section prohibits any employe |
rom taking food TO any room or
lpartme1t where lead, arsenic or oth
er poisonous substances, dusts or
,ascs under harmful conditions are
present.
The committee bill providing for a
tate board of control for the penal,
rcformatory and ohariias instim.
ions of the state, was made a special
rider for next Thursday morning by
senate, being the second special order
'ill. 1t Is opposed by the state board
# prison industries
The house passed the bill replacing |
he power to fix the sentences of pcs
,ous conyictc dof crime in the jury |
md Judge trial II repcas the inter
ncdiaate sentence act and does away |
With the paroling of prisoners
Mr.. Chipperficld of Canton, made |
he principal speech in favor Of the |
ill, which is backed by the states "a,
orneys OF the state. and Lee O'Ncil |
}rownc, of Ottawa, spoke against the
Measure.
The joint ballot for United States
enator showed no change In the re-.
ubican vote. II resulted as follows:
Iopkins g. Fuss H., Mason >, Shurt.
eff T., LOwdcn 1, Calhoun l.. MckiH
~ ,, Johl c, Eastman, editor Of tn
'hicago journal, democrat, 10. |
tringcr 9. Browne >
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05

eleventh round of scheduled fifteen
round fight tonight, Frank Neil, of
California, was given the decision,
Young Britt being disqualified fer
wrestling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.

Missoula, Mont. MAY An explos-
ion Of dynamite today completely de-
molished a steam shovel working at
Tyler's Ranch anl killed three men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05

Most Cairo people have the Cairo
Bulletin on their breakfast table ep
cry morning In the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05

jocted to maltrea mcnt A number of
Armenian girls were forced to marry
Turks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
YOUNG BRITT LOSES.

Baltimore, Md, May i.-In the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

lconoludsd 90 sixth Psssl
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


rpston MAY i--Tannehills pitch
ing enabled Washington to win.
Score II II r.
Boston ..... ............ 2 o.
Washington .... ...... 2 o
Batteries-Morgan and Spencer;
Tannehil and Street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
At Cleveland.

Cleveland. Nav Smith was viii
Score RH f
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
At New York.

New York, May 4 The locals sent
fourth and seventh innings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05

Batteries -Waldcll and Crig-r:
Summers and Stanage
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
At st. Louis.

ST. Louis. May St Louis won
from Detroit by hitting the ball
Score Ri ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05

= Ratteries-Quinu aSd Blair: Schlit.
Ter. Nickers, Thomas and Lapp
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05

Nafteriosi ScanIOn aud Dunn, Mat.
tern, Lindaman and Bow erman
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05

Concluded on Sixth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-05
At Brooklyn.

Second Game
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
TAXED

We wish to sell the best acreage
proposition adjoining the city. This i
q proposition that is now ready. 1t i
a healthyS6n part Of the suburbs. it i
large enough to guarantee great big
profits. The proposition IS too large
for the average investor. and we wish
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want four other men who know what
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pense as the property is naturally health
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We would ike to have such people who
are interested in matters Of this kind to
call at our Office for the details Of this
proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
FoUND.

FoUND-The newest and most up-to-dats
line of wall paper In the city. and tbs
and Interior finishing. D. o. Nichols Deco.
rating Co.. 21s Dexter Ava. Phone ASA.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
TYPEwRITERs AND REPAIRS

WE SELL. rent. buy and exchange all
makes Of typewriters. Supplies and repair
ing our specially. Machines on easy payment
plan. southern Typewriter ExehanGe Mont
Eomery. If
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE-We pack and ship your fuE.
nituro; We repair and refinieh your kurni-
tuFa. Geo 3. wrASg Furniture Co. Phone