davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
ROOT IS CENSURED
Committee OF STATE Bar ASSO.
CIATION REPORTS.
Declares Root is Unfit to Hold office
of Supreme Judge. Committee
which investigated Conduct finds
Him Guilty of Gross lmprOprie ty.
Call for Grand jury.

Judge Milo \. Root, former justice
sf the supreme court of Washingtor,
and reelected for term beginning
today, and Judge NJ. J. Gordon, I'M
til recently counsel for the Great
Northern Railway Company in East
ern Washington and formerly chief
justice of the state supreme court,
are severely censured in the report of
the special committee of the State
Bar Association filed Saturday with
J. b. Bridges, president of that Or
.ganiation.
So grave are the facts obtained. in
the minds of the members of the
committee. that is recommended that
the State Bar Association ask the
judges of the superior court of Spo-
kane County to call d grand jury for
further probing and future action.
There are four counts in the re-
turn of the committee that inquired
into the alleged misconduct of Judge
Root while a member of the supreme
bench and he is not completely abb
solved in one.
He is highly cenSured for solicit
ing and accepting passes for himself
and brother over the Great North
ern and other railroads and the con-
'cAusion of the committee after in
vestigating the Harris damage case
against the Great Northern wherein
an opinion written by the railroad S
attorney, Judge Gordon, approved by
the railroads general solicitor in ST.
Paul, is found embodied in the opin-
ion of the supreme court. is that
Judge Root showed such a want of
appreciation of the duties of Judge
.of the supreme court as to unfit him
from occupying that position
The members of the committee,
3Ohn Fl. Powell of Seattle; T. l.. Stiles
OF Tacoma; X. G. Hudson of Tacoma;
Harold Preston of Seattle; and Geo.
X. Wright of Seattle, realizing that
IA4CAl uuly 10 Ouis W lhc Oldtc bdI
Association, go no further than re-
commencing a grand jury investiga-
ton in Spokane county. The re-
port concludes by saying:
"If such inquisition shall not be
had or if had. shall result in no
further accomplishment, in either
event the supreme court and the
State Bar Association will have be-
fore them the evidence upon which
to base any proper action or pro-
ceeding."
The report is signed by the full
committee. 1t was handed to Presi-
dent Bridges Saturday at Seattle by
Chairman Powell, and at once given
70 the papers for publication. Presi-
dent Bridges would make no COM
nent.
1.-The report speaks for itself and
makes it's own recommendation, ="
ne said. Il shall Immediately file
a copy with the clerk of the SUI
preme court and later determine
what action l shall take as the head
of the state bar. There are many
serious questions involved and ii may
be some time before l settle upon
the best course to pursue"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11

Fine Job Printing at moderate price =
ABERDEEN RereL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11

A twice-a-week transcript Of the hap
pentngs on 0rays Harbor-The Aber.
Iee,, semi-c sekly Herald. $500 q year;
$3.50 in advance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
II8S&Zzz12e

times, and have now settled down, as
it were. to an understanding OF the
situation. This gradual unfolding of
Palisadc has brought many pleasant
surprises. When the situation was
grasped it Jvas found that we have
here community away above the av-
erage in quality and intelligence. 1t
was discovered that there is an ample
quantity Of enterprise and people inn
bued with the spirit of hope and de
termination and good viii toward
their fellowmen. Then, too. there un-
Continued on Page 10
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01

ties to reach ont and grasp at things
for their betterment Palisade merely
obeyed a natural law in forging
ahead. Conditions, however, barred
rapid progress, but there has been a
marked upward tendency and grad
ual improvement from the first since
April Y, 1905 1t is possible that this
has been better in an all round sense
than ii things had gone on with a
rush 1t has given the people here an
opportunity to know and understand
each other. They have composed
themselves after some very strenuous
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01

DIdIG Event.
After four years OF division between
two boroughs, Palisade has now be
come a part and parcel of Fort Lee,
the State Legislature having passed
a bill April 18th taking from Palisades
Park all of, the town lying west of
Washington avenue and extending to
Bergen boulevard on the west, and
adding it to Fort Lee. The territory
covers over half a mile wide to the
west by almost a mile to the north,
embracing several hundred acres, and
much OF it the choicest property OF
the entire Palisade reservation.
This is considered by all odds the
most important event that has ever
taken place here, and will do more
real good than can be measured in
words at this moment 1t insures
within year a public school for Pal
isade and this means the influx of
many families who have heretofore
hesitated to come here for lack of
school facilities.
The borough union, also, means
better police protection, and more
hopeful condition generally. Fort Lee
is naturally proud OF Palisade. and
Palisade feels the kindliest sentiment
for the mother borough and her peo-
pie Not only will the measure help
Fort Lee, but it will stimulate every
interest in Palisade
The history Of the attempt to put
Palisade all in one borough dates
back TO nearly three years ago when
an effort was made to secure an in
dependent borough, and about the
same time an attempt was made to
annex the Fort Lee side of town to
Palisades Park.
There was an element on the Fort
Lee side of town that baked at Pal
isades Park, but finally, as the next
best thing there was practically unan-
imous consent, and the effort con
tinued till il met defeat in the Legis-
laturc. This kept the town still di-
vided. and neither schools nor other
betterments were obtainable Then
Fort Lee began to cater to Palisade,
a sensible thing. and which had its
effect-a very wholesome one. She
took the only policeman who had
been allowed by courtesy TO patrol the
west side of town. and made him stay
on the Fort Lee side. She furnished
'HdHu>OIHe spTIlkillS cart IN sum-
mer, gave ample street lights, and
expressed a willingness to take over
the streets and sewers whenever they
were i'll right condition. These were
the main things. but Fort Lee stood
willing to do anything that was rea-
sCnable
The news OF the borough union was
received everywhere with rejoicing
and happiness. There has already
Continued on PAse u
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
Palisade Now Four Years Old.

T. Local k1lotOly, OAAOW wing eAS
seress Made-A Wide Awake
jr1nuniky Of Talented People
e Opinions as to the Future.
isade ii four years old April II.
a0s fhs doors were thrown open
Khe Irs1 time on that date. Four
& Isn't 4 long while measured by
rapid flight of time. But within
brie[ period Palisade has man
l0 crowd on the records some
hts Interesting history. OF one
she may be particularly proud,
llsat Is that the settlement has
& forward gradually. Many sub
III Developments are all complet-
q The beginning. They start off
Churches, schools, town halls,
sd idewalks and the like, and this
EallY pals upon the mind of a
wake e0nmunity 1t is like
lag homo and furnishing it all
Illlete AZ the moment of entering.
s8Sn. like j home, wants time in
leh - settle. Palisade, however,
] ] xefg far quota of advantages to
i hsf career on.
ish aII 81 her newness, there
~ anything to suggest pioneering
Elae olden days. There were no
1a1el koones along here with rifles
powder horns. We began life
falisade with some very beautiful
saays and pretty grass bordered
{ s'slks ri gravel, which many peo-
continue tO like above all others.
81 We had water works in our
'ss electric lights in homes and
s''e streets besides gas for illumin-
3sa aEad eo0king. These were no
S. aaNailtages and all were duly
fl1ngS were not alto
Heb 81 every ones liking, however.
some ellanges were demanded.
- 9Eea nfzations got together and
I'VE plans for the general better
" q Ehe Village in several WAYS.
.'1ss' knurch was among the first
8 asss'Eies organized, then a
'''.A Ho0l-or perhaps the Sun
aA was first. Then a fire
1870 W enrolled. Good Old
gave the first reel and this
''''Ned later by another from
ark Other organizations.
e Tax Payers Association.
eague, the Civic Club, the
Tub, and numerous other
nizations were formed. all
he unfolding OF the nat
5 OF all pioneer communal
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
Palisade Now In One Borough.

State Legislature Enacts Law Uniting
Both Sides of Town With Fort Lee
Great Satisfaction Over the Union
-Palisade Rejoices and Will Cele-
brate the Event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
Repeal of the Sturqis Law.

Special assignment: Majority and
minority of committee on Temperance to
which was referred bill, for the better
enforcement of the laws against the
sale and manufacture of intoxicating
liquors. majority reporting Ought not
to pass minority reporting Ought to
pass"
Mr. ALLEN of Jonesboro: Mr.. Speak
er,I move that the minority report be
substituted for that of the majority
and on that question I move that the
yeas and nays be called
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. ALLEN: Mr. Speaker I would
like to ask permission of the House TO
make this word of explanation: That
the effect of ubstituting the minority
report for the majority will be to re-
peal the Sturgis law. and therefore a
vote yes, will be in effect a vote to re-
peal the Sturgis law.
The SPEAKER: The question is on
substituting the minority report for the
majority. All those in favor of substi-
tuting the report of the minority for the
majority, when their names are calied
will answer yes: those opposed will an
swer no. The clerk will call the roll.
YEA:-Allen of Jonesboro, Beals, Bearce
of Eddington, Boyer, Bigney, Bogue'
Bourassa Burleigh, Burse of Pittsiielu,
Boswell. Campbell of Cherryfield. Chase
Continued ON Page Ftve.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31

of poor Debtors" was taken from the ta-
BILE. Senate Amendment A was adopted
in concurrence, and the bill as amended
was passed to be engrossed.
On motion by Mr.. Colcord of Waldo,
House Doc. No. 769. 'An Act to prefer
Maine labor and Maine contractors upon
all work performed for State, municipal,
charitable and educational institutions,
buildings or public works. or any building
or institution supported or aided by the
State or municipalities" was taken from
the table. On further motion by the same
senator under suspension of the rules,
the bill took it's second reading and was
passed to be engrossed.
On motion by Mr.. Baxter of Cumber-
land the Senate took a recess until q
O'Clock p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31

(The balance of the report will appear
in the Legislative Record)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31

and on motion by Mr.. Allen Of Jones'
boro, the rules were suspended and the
bill received it's third reading and was
passed to be engrossed. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31

Special assignment: An Act to abol-
ish liquor agencies.
This bill received its two readings
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

No. AZ. 70 acres, 2 miles from de-
pot and boat landing, acres cleared,
rest easily cleared. Price $4,000 $500
cash, balance mortgage at 6 per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
Unirrigated
LandSA
HO meseekers Wanted

No. 800. so acres, so acres tillable, 15
acres cultivation, good springs, can be
piped into house, room house, barn 40
x40, other buildings; mile from school,
y mile from state road, good wood, 4 cat
tie and cider press. Price, $3500; $500
cash. balance, to years at 5000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
LISTEN!

Here is your chance to double your
money in the next months:
50 acres your choice OF one Of the fin
est 100 acre tracts in the famous Willow
Flat district. 20 acres slashed, small
house and barn; 10 acre fenced, ditch
running through the place; within a
mile from the survey Of the new electric
line, 8 miles from Hood River. Price for
few days $55 per acre, cash, bal. 8
per cent. Let me show this to you.
Phone 2052-L or address
A. B. Shelley. Hood River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

No. $50. "A acres, % acres in culti-
valion, good room house, all under
fence, 21a miles from r. r. station and
boat landing, quarter mile from school,
X. D. and telephone, all chickens, house
hold goods and farming tools, Price
5000, cash $500, balance at per cent,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

No. 325. 245 acres, 80 acres cult
waited 100 acres tillable, plenty of wood
plenty good water, touches Washougf
river, county and state roads, telephone
r d, mile from school, s head horses
Is hogs, chickens and poultry, Wagon
| hack, mower, binder, 2 plows, 2 hal
rows, cujtivator separator, s other dair
tools, ha} forks, 6 room house, barn IL
x70, other buildings. Price $l2,00(
cash for half, balance at 51a per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

No. 461. 40 acres 81 miles from R r
all tillable land, 10 ar Is acres in cult
walton, house barn, all fenced, plent!
good water, springs run the year round
acres in orchard, on county road, K |
and telephone. Price $2200; $1,000 cash
balance on easy terms at per cent ant
purchase is to assume 5000 mortgage
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

No. 1903. 80 acres, all tillable, 23acres
in cultivation, good room house, good
barn 30x34, and >other outbuildings,
plenty good water the year round, all
farming and garden tools, | COW OF the
very best, q mile north of Washougal
and an ideal place. Price $6000 one
half cash, balance easy terms at 8 per
cent.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

Banks, and tions-Kline.
Mares KingInan. Watkins, Newton
Cities aud Villages-Tuttle.t Scott,
Taylor kinglnan. Fowle. ~,
Claims aud public ACCOUNTS hi al
ley TuttIe. Collins.
College OF Mnes--Aitken' Foster.
Anhut
Constitutional Amendment -Altken,
MacKay. Anhut. Shields. Bradley.
Counties and Townships -- white.
Whitney. Ward.
Education-scott SHE ,ds. barR My,
Elect ionS-DiCkinson newton NulN-
new SnflL Bauahy
Executive Business--Morisrty Ming
Fox. Dickinson. Smell.
Federal Relati6ns--We gilmore MaP'S
Kibgman
Finance and Approprlations-Smi smith,
Bates. Kline. Fairbanks. BRADLEY
Fisheries-Mng. Watkins. Bolt Col
Forestry-Foster. ward. Moriarty.
Gaming watkins. fnlr-
banks. BOLT. Collins. Anhut.
Geological Survey-Mapes' smith
Aiken.
Home for the Feeble Minded-Ward'
Ming, Bolt. -
observation-disclosures. watkins Weter.
Immigration--Anhu Bradley rowe
| Industrial Home for Girls-Scott'
| Dickinson. Smith,
Industrial school for Boys-Newton,
Moriarty. MacKay. ~.
InSurance-WhitneY, Mackay, wei
more. Foster. Anhut.
wetmore. Mapes. Shields
| Aiken. White.
Labor Observation-Disclosures Nhi'e
Taylor. Ward. Bolt ,
Liquor Traffc-Taylor' Wetmore
Scott.
Michigan Employment Institute for
| the Blind-Boit Kreuger Ming
Michigan Reformatory - hlnsinan
! Wcter. Trttle. 80,
Mining Interests Collins
Mechanical Interests--Bolt. Kreuger
Military Analrs-Collns. Smith
Normal College futile. Kline. King
Normal ut Kalamazoo-white. Cot
M Norman AZ Mt PIeasant-shieids
Normal at Marquette--Collins. Mapcs
Shields.
prlnting-Kreuger Foster Bolt
Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I"'''e
Public Health-Kingman Fairbanks
Railroads-Bates. Taylor, Fowle. Ait
RI Religious and Benevolent Societies
| Dickinson. Fox. Bates
Roads and Bridges-Fox. krueger
| Ruies-ShIeids. Kline. White
saline -Weter. Fairbanks
| whitney. al, w., n,,
| school for the Bllnu-~N eteT' MING
| school for the Deaf-Ward. Moriarty
| Anhut
| Foster.
ton Weter. Rarnaby.
| state Asylum-Foster. whitney. We
! ter.
| state Iands-Fowle. Tuttle. Aiken.
| state ILbrary--Anhut. TAYLOR, White
| state Prison at Jackson-MacKay
| Moriarty. Newton.
| state Prison at whitney
| Scott. Barnaby.
state Public School--Kreuger Dick
| inSon, Bates
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
FOR OLD PEOPLE

After reaching the age OF forty the
human system gradually declines In
virility and strength and becomes less
able each year to combat sickness. 1t
IS then that the accumulated poisons
In the blood make themselves mani
fest by rheumatic pains in the joints,
muscles and back.
These warning twinges should be
promptly relieved and serious illness
avoided by using the following pre-
scription which shows wonderful re-
suits even after the first few doses
and It will eventually restore full ply
steal vigor.
"One ounce compound syrup OF Sar.
saparilla; one ounce Toris compound;
half pint OF high grade whiskey. This
to be mixed and used in tablespoon
full doses before each meal and at
bedtime. The bottle to be well shak-
en- each time" Any druggist can sup
ply the ingredients.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

school FOR the Blind Walker. Havi-
land Flowers. FOuCh. McFadzen.N
S9ldiors' Home--i}eeman, Ormsbce
Unsoeid. iieckert, Burns
state AnairsA-Newklr Henry cur
tiss. Agens. WoodwOTth. Mckay Naple
Morrison. hIviiAnd
state CAPITAL uud Public Building
Millikin. Gelinas. Chandler. Sterling
state House or Correotion-Yeo. Ge-
linas. Sanders. Nauderveer, Warner.
state Library Lodge, Chandler
CramtOn. Davis. Pearson.
state Public School Perry. McNaugh-
ton Morgan. G.. "A Miller.
State Wheeler, Colby
Giles. Ncwkirk. Straight
Supplies and ENpenditures-San
Baker, Jensen, Colby, Sterling.
Towns and Countles-Bierd. VIII
louKhby. Walker. Hoeft. Beeman.
Warner
Upper Peninsula Hospital for the In
sane-Anstin. Bierd. Dunning' ogg
Speer. Whelan.
Village Corporations Brown. GILES
Clarken, Morrison. Warner.
Ways and Mcans-Rice. Morrice. Har'
ris, Chambers. Van Raalte. Farmer
Burnham. Willoughby. Reynolds.
Following are the senate appoint
ments.
Assistant secretarics-w win. W Muir.
ply, Detroit; Edward carpenter. Crane
Proof Reader-Grace McArron, Calu'
met. -
Assistant Proof Reader-Terry r
Corliss. Mayville.
Financial CIork--Emll olander. Cad
lilac.
Senate Stenographer-Berth Smith
MenOmince.
Committee Clerks-Fred ]. Buck
Adrian: Harris T.. Galpin. Muskegon
Gertrude Nallicre, Hubbell Lucy Price
Mt. Clemens. William T. Wobnrock
Detroit; Lucetta Harbour Crysta
Falls: w. w. Anhut, Detroit: StephS
c. Eardley. Grand Rapids, Guy W
Sharp. Coldwater
Law Clerk. CLYDE Watt Saranac.
Assistant Postmsster--Cornoli Yer
berg, kala mazoo
Document Room Keepers-Charles A
Manner. North Adams. Frey Ryerson
Hastings.
assistant sergeants-A, }. stroud
Horton Bay. Pcrley T. Becker sag
nav; James a. Loranger; NJ }. Fichn
Marine City
Stenographer 20 Lieutenant Govern
or--Rebecca Bailey LANSING
Lieutenant Governor Messenger
Stuart Hammond. Lansing
Lieutenant Governors Janitor-Wil
lis Fox. Perry.
chief Janitor-wm. Hibbard. Detroit
Janitors-James II. Murray. Big Rap
IDS: Hugh a. Johnson, Allegan; III. G
Bourdingno, Bay city: Nicholas kamp
Cloak Room Keepers-Wm. Bichop
Ypsfiauti. VIM. Thompson, Detroit
Messengers--Clinton +. Adams. Dow
agiac. Guy Fairbanks. Luther: Dor
Morrison. Croswell, Charles G. Bradley
Greenvillc: VIII r., Hcrmes. Jr. Ian
sing; CLIFTON Woodry. Pontiac.
Agricultural College-Watkins Smell
Bates
Agricultural Interests-Snell. Bates
watkins.
Apportionment--Kliu Wcter. Smith
Kingman, Ereuger.
Asylum for Insane. at kalamazoo
Mapes. whitney. Bradley.
Asylum for Insane at Newberry--
SMELL Fairbanks. White.
Asvium for Insane, at Pontiac--Ba rn
ably, Watkins, scott.
Asylum for Insane. at Traverse CIT
Fox Fowle, Kline.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
Reliable Notions from Port Huron Stock


far
items
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

just SO or the more than zoo women
members In the congregation.
Not a single big hat was doffod.
Those taken of were the modest bon
nets which had nothing 10 boast and
nothing TO obstruct
The request was decided upon two
weeks ago at meeting Of the male
members OF the conference. The re
quest read that objection 10 the hats
had been made by several occupants
OF pews IN the extreme rear OF the
church. who declared they were un.
able 10 see the minister from start To
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
NEGRO, 1oI YEARS OLD,
DIES IN MARYLAND

CUMBERLAND Md, Jan. Slack
eon Green, Negro, said To have been
the oldest resident Of Bedford county,
10 dead az his home few miles from
here aged 10l years five months ana
10 DAVIS. For more than 80 years he
was a slave. AT one time he was sold
IN satisfy the creditors Of his master.
bringing $4,000. His first owner was
LACK stewart. He secured his free
dom in 1863, when he settled in Bed
ford county.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
In Socie tY

The marriage of Miss Ethel Wall
ington and Daniel ID. Frlsbie, both OF
Detroit. was celebrated "Wednesday
noon I'm the home OF the brides aunt
Mrs Elizabeth Swain, In Ypsiianti'
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William Gardam in the presence
of The immediate relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frisbie left in the afternoon for
california. where they will spend the
remainder OF the winter, returning &c
detroit in the spring.
The annual entertainment OF tho
yInton Mutual Aid association Will b'
held I'm the new Y. NJ. c. A. building
Monday evening, Jan. IL.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
WOMEN REFUSE TO
DOFF HATS IN CHURCH

FINDLAY. o.. Jan. S-The women
OF the First NJ. f. church in this city
will not remove their hats In church
at the request OF the men IN the con-
gregation They openly announced
their rebellious mood when the Rev.
George b. Wiltsie. the pastor read the
request before delivering his sermon.
The request was complied with by
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

finish of the service because Of the in
.tervening headgear, =
N Mr.. Wiltsie worded his request very
politely. He admitted that the request
was not mandatory. that the women
could wear their hats IL they insisted
upon doing SO; but that for the sake
OF the congregation as a whole. he
hoped they would comply.
Result: They did not comply.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

state Tuberculosis Sanatorium-Fair-
banks. Bradley, Barnaby. ~.
supplies and Expenses Barnahy.
Neutrality-suspicious. Moriarty, FoN,
Foster. Snell.
University -Taylor. Wetmore. Fowle
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

Every middle-aged woman Is set In
her ways and opinions. but you can't
induce her 10 admit II.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
Automobile Robes

Big reductions on all Carriage OF
Automobile Robes and Horse Bldu
kets This dept. IL on the Fourth
d lnnr
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
Drapcry Goods
Rich Portieres

Verona Nr.. l'uttirrts dHrI.s.
roIais r-E tt So vauuv. closing
s .a., rr'.. ........ SI6,75
i<r|-krftr..k Furtiyrps entirely
flW designs tuIlrN ,oi0rs $3.50
,afrr ri,Brfug ont co Tx
n...- F-t ilH.l.. ........... Owl y
Nf...rff.rd dHrtuN pDrtlerrs. with
t.d nf NaUdNk- edge. $3.50 value.
l,3., 'n' p''.r, 49,. 49,. $3.50
'ie,+rl \murG/ Porteres. With
.si Studril r edges gas
',. closing -aut c0C0
EtsuttJ Nruiure Iortiercs. with
tapestry border. $3.50 value.
r .ai'a. ont Pre-. per SITS