davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05
ameri6on(ke Mor0ere
[ N0(an0et

Sen oncrifollfe @onfclcrf Yor=
ter Charlton, ser lnproeoe i'm l1llge
@lltrn i Noroitolien pg lunfeoe
bcnoeS Sig / 9ogo 81 Como, bporef=
ter ban flpgteoe tilboge til Amerita,
bnor ban 6leu puogrcberl peO 9onO<
ltl9lliugen ira 9ompifibet, pe1tes
belt at bile unogoo Stroi. Sen
itolienlfe He9iering far life f%orlongt
bom noleperet, % bo Moroet ct BE-
gooet I Stalien, far Sen on1erifol1=
lfe Megjerillg ifplge Sc interl1otiono=
lie Sore il1gcn @ct til at ltroffe bon1.
@on pil i oen1e llge blipe lpsloot
ira Mrrelten / Seriey Gity, bporei i
ter ban mulig nil 6lipc toget ul1oer
Set offenliges &oretrat lon1 limbs
ing.
SonO(pge @omlep $. Grippen,
Ser | Tebrlror Mooneo lncres at
6ope 0rrht i'm @ltltrlt i 2on0on, 90
loln oo ser / Sl1li Mooneo oplto0
Mistonfe irnp0 6on1 pg bo1S Gl=
lferilloe, Gt6el Sc Mepe, iommen
r1eo bel1oe fprlponbt fra 2onoon,
blep / Spnows greben al en- ell
gellf Geteftip on1bor0 poo Oceon=
oomperen ~Montroie" t Ml1n0inqen
al ct. 9oturence 6looen. Set e11=
9ellte Foliti be9pn6te / 5lltningeyl
al SUM Ell gf%teripgning efter Grip
pens 9nitrll, ser foriponot / &c.
br11or og efter bans Hoo itono bar
reJlt til Mn1erifa for at optrroe JON
Sfl1eIpillerinoe. Ga Ser be9yrote at
opltoo Substitute ON, at Grippen og
bans gllferinoe bopoe ombrogt ben-
De, forlponot Eorret fra 2onoon s.
8. Sl'li og fort Sis efter fon6tes
Den forlpnnone &pin6es lemlpiteoe
Zig / @l1letS &ieloer. 8. 20. Sunni
gift eli Mon6, ser 1,ogop Jig for at
nnre Frei It, iommen mes lin @pn
omboro / ~Montroie" / Mnt>perpcn
for at rejie til 9lte6ec, Canada.
Sfi6etS 6prer, Ser 6opoe let Sen al
Oct en0ellfe Eoliti oper bele Ser6enI
nolenote @fterlpsning, fit en- DIS
tol1fe o11, at biSie to bar 9r. Grip:
pen og bans 6 l%lferin0e, og pr. trooo-
lps Selegraf nnoerretteoe bon 9on-
Don Folitiet ON lin Mistonfe. Sa!a-
ME Dag len0tes sen Deteftip, Ser
bopoe bopt Sogen UNDER 8ebonn=
ling, oflte6 til Canada mes en- Sur
tigoomper, ser nooe6e ct Sam.
renee Slo6en ct Hor Gage fpr
"Montroie". timber bele &eiien bar~
De &opteinen paa bette Sfib og 9e=
teftipen poa @~l1rtig6omperen beret /
troaoles Selegraf=6orbin6elie, og 6e|
to mtstpnfte paa uMontroie lie" bar
unoer ito6igt Silipn, u6en at Sc ie1p
eller oe anore 8osiagerer oi6ite mo-
get oerom. ga vMontroie" TOM til
9amrence 61o6en, git Sen en-,
gelife Geteftip ombor6 og gien.
flenote eiebliffelig 81. @ripper og
bans @liferinoe / 6e to mistenfte.
Sc blep anbolote og bill blipe ien61
tilbage til 9on6on for at ipttes
UNDER Mnflage. Dette er iiffert Sen
melt penoeu6e 6orbrpoeriugt ser
nogen1in0e bar funoet Steo, ioet
.tns .t ..H#-~ ~ .UH-t -- ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05
elms. $. Saeubicu,
&cjicuoc Ngcnt.
Nut Oirkete(t for ull9e
Jlldn0,

G1 al Sc melt lun1puthipuffelloe az
ben mere Clos Neuugel' er CT lloc1l
Muoijoelie &~pnleruatipu: Sheen, %
Set Seq al oelne. Scr ueorprer N9rr=
brl,1et, Hoo lpopeuoiavt3 fon1n1c til
at jtuu Notipncns @lurte 1lrrnlelt,
foroi @eiolfninaelts oogll9c Srpo
fulllllelloe Sioer afhul9er al ocn3
fprrettc % plonmrS|ige Sje1nle111o=
relic. nj far nnliN / Ell Nrffe Nrz
filler poopeget. 1T orn SiO life llg=
ger f%iernt, oa Spprs5nlaolet ON Bet
amerifonlf tie Tplf fan Muof ooe Jig lelr
fonnl1er poa Gog:nrNeueu / fl,lot Nl=
Dor, u il mere EroonttlonS= %
6orhrNg:= 2in;ernr nrrlller Jig bln=
anoell, oes mere hrunoeloe blluer
Sporg3.noolct. Gette fon1nler life
I'll blot at oreie Jig ON, bppruiOt ser
bliper 11oget %tilopers al Nrpouftlo=
men til "l1ofpriel, men %iin1pelt be, on
ri iuor nof til port e9et Torbrug.
Sremlfl1enne Mul1o oiner Uare1t
% bar o0uoret moo Sen meo olpor=
Iige Orb. ut Sen fan 1mogaoeS
tpipler ingen on; tbi Sen omerifan=
lfe Soro er rig nof til at erl1ure Ell
NOT iaa ltor Tplfen1un9oe fpr alle
fpmntenoe SiOer, 11aor Sen blot BIZ
Ter brugt poa rette Moooe og >en5
8rugere faar Siet pploot fpr, it
set er beres Opgope at ioo 10 Stroa
til at pofse ser. buor ser biotil fun
bar groet ct Strao. St ppraa hette
n1oa pRre 2eoetruaoen / llOpifii1=
gen, % bar MON fprlt facet fut pao
Sen, nil Set hliue fnrlplospts lei 1T
fplge Sen, til Sen bar 1urt fren til
Maalet: en- Tnragelie / Ngerbr1gs=
Erool1ttionen, Ser lifrer Notionul=
6orbrllget og tilnleO ct itort Suer>
lfl1b til lloipriel for olle fomnlel1oe
Sioer.
6or at 1aa Bette far imiolertio
Set omerifonlfe Tolf ellonl, meget at
lere. Ogioa Bette @begpnoer man
at faa Dje ior, og Ell grlu1oig og
on1iotten6e l1noeroi5lling / rutio=
melt Mgerbrug CT / Sc liolte s(or Ole
pet Sci Tenet for Sc Muno, bpe:1
&onierrotionsloge ligger pormeli
poo @jprte. Sen nloa life inol frrr=
fes til Sc egenlige agerbr11gs=aolle=
gier, lom | be0lte 6ol0 fun beipges
al ct ringe Minoretal al l1ng0on1=
men. Gen mo- gipeS / ale 60
Ter, maa t1OpoOe5 / bele port l1r=
oerDisning5lpltem ira Bgrnei folerne
opefter, felt op giennem Sc Snititu=
toner lom l1Ooom1er 99rerfr9fter
for oen1, iooleOes at 0isle fan npre
forbereot paa at tage bette Sag op
iioeoronet meo Sen lproglige, Ditto
rifle og mat6emotiife lln0erpisni11g.
Zen iterlte @inoring for at ino=
femme ltn0erpiSning / Mgerbrllg
blonot Sfplefogene er Mongelen
poa 2prerfrpfter. Ser mangler &c.
rere til set vGrtenlion" Mrbei0e, iom
nogoar ira Observation-Disclosures
oa Torigg5itotionerne, ioun Get fore
goor MI, og Door neget lterre pil
Mangelen life blipe, bbis ltn0erbiS-
,1tngen Hal u0bifles enonl1 mere. Set
er Ser ct 8irfefelt for unge Meno::
Der pnifer at fomme ino poa en-
8one mes en- ltor Iremtio, fife
1ntnot- for unge Men6, ser ioa ct
iige bar nationolt Mnleg for @jer-
11tngen = nrge 9onl fe. 81 bar
ooifillige @etninger reret Sore
gongsmeno / Mmerifos Mgerbruas=
tn6uitri. @oorfor ifuloe iffe Sen
~6auif.amerifanife l1n9oom tage ems,
mi ct Striot / Sen &etning og ia.
tie fig / @reicben for Ell Sag, 6srI
o. nf i'm 1tnr R~,4nS,,u,o2
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05

80 %ooeror0entlig imuffe
@brn! Og bpor Sc ligner binanoen!"
~Sa, BET er oeiao 9pillinger."
r$oo6? CT set Soillinger? 8eg-
ge to2" (.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05

belle 8er6en bar interesieret / Den>
os ganife iarligt bar oenne Mfiere
%faitiloaet Sen traa6l6ie Selegrais
Nptte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05

Gfrip efter &rbpenmt1rc al oette
8la6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05

Entered at the Post Office at!St. Paul
MIMI, as second class Matchmaker.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
HIGH TRIBUTE IS
PAID TO ELMORE

An instance of the dependability of
the Elmore high duty, valveless cars
has been brought to the attention of
Smith and Sterling, the agents for the
Pacific coast for those cars. In letter
eceived from J. Il Wilkie of Yuba City
the writer says:
we bought our first Elmore in 1908
and have been running it continually
since, covering some 10000 miles, and
can say the motor is running as
smoothly to-day as the day we bought it.
The car is now in Los Angeles 1t has
made two round trips from Los Angeles
TO this city. The owning of this car
led US to buy another Elmore in 1910,
and since then I have bought this toy
tonneau of YOU and have run it since I
took delivery, in February, to date,
S,053 miles. and to say that the car is in
perfect condition today is all that can
be said of any car.
The last run we made with this car
was to Lakeport and return. We left
Yuba City on October 10 and reached
Lakeport that evening, where we were
caught in a storm, it raining two days
and two nights On Thursday morning
October IS, we started for Bartlett
Springs. On this trip there is a hill Il
miles long. This hill being steep and
muddy. I was compelled to run on the
low gear the entire distance, taking an
hour to climb it, One picture / took of
the car with father holding his hand on
the radiator. The water was hot. but
did not boil as is shown by the picture"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
VELIE and FORD
TO Use MOTOROL

Arrangements have been made by
the Standard motor car company with
Hughson & Merton whereby a supply
of nonfluid and motorol will be In
readiness for the two cars which have
been entered in the IS hour endurance
contest which commences at 10 o'clock
tonight. Years of good service given
both the Ford and Velie by the non
fluid oils in the gear, cases and bear
ings and universal joints, and the mo-
torol for their cylinders, that the
Standard feels safe when knowing that
the cars are using these lubricants
In speaking of these oils yesterday
W. L. Hughson of the company said:
1T is necessary to caution the motor
car owner and driver against the many
inferior products now on the market!
offered by imitators endeavoring to
trade on the popularity of these lub-
ricants. Names similar to 'nonf1uid"
have been adopted by many makers of
the inferior article, and it behooves the
motorist to look when he buys his oils
and not accept some ''nonliquid," mon
each can and see that it bears the name
and registered trade mark of the New
York and New Jersey lubricant COM
pany. Motorol is free from carbon and
is sure in fabrication and economical
while imiations usually end up by
doing some material damage to the
engine and show up that they are not
Just rs good"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
new HOME OF The
FIRESTONE TIRES

The new home of the Firestone tire
and rubber company, which is to have
its formal opening this week, is one
of the handsomest and most spacious
headquarters to be found on automo-
bile row. 1t is, indeed, a credit to any
community.
The building is S0x1O9 feet, and
contains three stores and large base
ment, affording an approximate space
area of $4,000 square feet. This is
more than Is times the capacity of
their recent temporary headquarters,
which the company have occupied since
its advent into San Francisco. last
January.
C. G.. Eiche1berger, the San Fran
cisco mana ger, has devoted his ener-
gfeS and best efforts in carrying ous
the desires and ambition of H. S. Fire
stone, the president, and S. G. Cark-
huff, the secretary, of the Firestone
company, to make this branch house,
which is the fourteenth direct factory
branch they have erected throughout
the country, the best, and a credit to
the Pacific coast How well this has
been done, can only be known by a
visit to the building. The decorative
treatment of the office arrangement is
unique, possessing much individuality.
The side walls and back wall is in
imitation stone effect.
The display room consists of tile
floor, surrounded by three large dis
play windows, each of which have in
laid hardwood floors. The room is fur
nished with handsome mahogany and
Welton rugs. The private Office is
dressed with mahogany furniture. rich
and replete with tone and character.
The general Office is finished in oak
and equipped with the most modern
facilities.
The electric features call for mem
tion, as they are indeed novel and
original, consisting of the Firestone
quick detachable, demountab1e rims in
a full sized wheel equipped with Fire
stone tires. suspended from the ceiling
and uniquely trimmed and decorated.
The shipping room is conveniently
arranged and a garage has been pro-
vided in the rear, affording a place
where a customer may drive in and
receive the best of service with COM
fort and satisfaction. The main stock
is kept in the basement, which is cool
and splendidly adapted to the best
preservation of rubber tires. The third
floor is devoted entirely to the mechan-
icaI vulcanizing department, which
has received an immense amount of
thought and careful execution. 1t is
equipped with the latest machinery,
molds and presses. electric motors and
automatic appliances. The oil burning
system is adopted for heating the
building and for service in the shop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
EDISON uses A
BAKER ELECTRIC
Wizard of Orange Tests His
Wonderful Batteries in
This Car

Some interesting tests of the new
Edison battery were recently made in
electric motor cars under the super
vision of Thomas Edison himself.
Runs were, made by various cars over
hills and uneven roads in the vicinity
of Orange. N. J., the idea being to give
the batteries a much more drastic test
than ordinary usage would make, ana
the results varied widely with the diff
ferent cars-anywhere, in fact. from
116 miles on a single charge to $50
miles, the latter record being made by
Baker Victoria owned by Edison
Better mileage records have been
streets, but some of these Orange rec
ords really test the Edison battery
more thoroughly than the two century
run. for instance, made last August IN
Cleveland The conditions were so
much more trying.
H. A. Johnstone, connected with the
Ospun garage in Redlands, has per-
fected an autocultivator, which was
given a test before 800 orange ranchers
ranch of City Trustee c. H. Clock in
Lugonia avenue. IT worked in a sat
isfactory manner and pleased the
ranchers who viewed it. Patents have
been applied for and tombstone is hav-
ing made better machine. later plan
ming TO organize company and manu-
facture them. In the machine he has
completed he used the engine of a p
horsepower Tourist auto and he has
worked out mecha nisIn on the rear axle
for 10 cultivator blades, also rollers
that regulate the depth to which the
blades shall go in the soil When the
machine is running from one grove to
another the auto wheels are used, and
two rear wheels are removed and cul-
tivator blades take their place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
CHALMERS OF LAST
YEAR NOT ON SALE
Harvey H. Dana Thinks That
His 1900 Car Is as Good
as New One

H. H. Dana. one of the pioneer mo-
torists of the state. win continue TO
drive his Chalmers 40 roadster.
which he purchased early in the sea-
son of 1903. When solicited by Chal-
mers gents to purchase a new car ne
said:
why should L? Ny 1909 car is as
good today as the day I purchased H.
ran it over 10000 miles; have made
two round trips to Los Angeles. two
round trips to Lake Tahoe and AZ round
trips to Santa Cruz.
I shall have my car repainted dur
ing the rainy season. and as soon as
the roads are in condition L will leave
for a trip to Portland, ore. You viii
receive my order for another Chalmers
when my old car is all in, and not
until then.
-The head ofT1ce of the bank Of New
South Wales. ir sydney. uses a 10
horsepower car. with box inclOsure AT
back. for carrying coin and bullion.
This car is specially constructed with
auxiliary springs. which come into ac-
tion when a certain weight IS placed
sovereigns in the 10 steel cases. It is
of English manufacture. The munlcl-
pality Of sydney is making use or
motor wagons for watering the citN
streets. and five ton motor wagons are
being used for the rremo.saI OF carnage
One of the most active motoring
mayors" of the country IS "A. j, Hor-
lick the chief executive or Racine. Wis
Resides taking an active part orhclalIy
in promoting autOmObiing@ ne IS
member of the executive committee OF
the State automobile association
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14
VICTORY FOR WIRELESS TflfGRAPHY.

Every ship carrying more than fifty passengers or carrying a crew Of more than fifty must be equipped with wireless telegraphy hereafter. This is now the law. Congress has passed a necessary bill, and the signature of President Taft will make it a statute which cannot be disobeyed.
 It was a humanitarian purpose which actuated such legislation. The tragedies at sea have been greatly reduced since the wireless system has been introduced. Scarcely a week passes but what an account is ehronicled of a ships crew being saved from the dangers of the deep. Some time ago the advisability of passing such law was discussed in Washington. It was jointly supported by Demo- crats and Republicans. There was no opposition to the final pass age of the bill
 After all. congress may do many things that bring no relief. The two great parties contend over factional issues, but where the real good of the people is at issue. they join in an effort to extend relief. The passing. of the wireless bill was a wise move on the part of congress.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14
SHARP REPORT TO BACHELOR.
Young Woman Extremely Ready When Defense of the Fair Sex
 Was Necessary.

Winifred Shaw, young woman em- ployed as stenographer in Balti- more, has made a sharp reply to a erusty bachelor who complained in Baltimore paper that the average woman of today is vain, shallow creature, who makes herself ridicu- lous by painting, powdering and slay- cry to hideous fashions. Miss Shaw writes as country girl and she starts by telling the grumbling critic of her sex "that bachelors are inferior to the majority of women of the pres ent day" She believes that the white lights of large city" have blinded him to the superiority of women, and continues: T will invite this mistaken bachelor to take a day in the broad open country, where he will find girls whose lives are as pure and healthful as the air they breathe; girls who have no time for the extreme and artl- ficial style of fashion; whose labor is only for love and home, and whose pleasures are of the simple kind rath- CT than the glaring amusements o1 the city. These country girls would pre- for to settle down in a little cottage. with contentment and happiness sur sounding them, rather than In f11th avenue mansion. My short experience of city life has taught me that men, bv their fattery and admiration, are the cause of the extremely ridiculous fashions of the day
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14
LEADS THE FASHION PARADE,
One Distinction That May with Truth / Be Made for the College
 Youth.

It is said that the term fad" is de. flor day" If so. it's meaning could not be better illustrated than in stu dents clothes out at the University of Pennsylvania and in the neighbor- ing college communities. Fashions change in the student world with ra. pidity that even bewilders the profes. sional haberdashers and clothiers, who, theoretically ought to know sev- eral laps in advance which way the coin will flop on new fad. The pre- vaiiing impression that students do cilely follow the mems fashion jour. nals is not borne out by the facts. Stu dents in large measure lead the procession, instead of bringing up the rear. It was college men who popu- larized the soft straw, the stock. pumps and the broad cuffs on trous- CTS. The custom of wearing the neck tie, shirt and socks of harmonious shade was in full swing out on Old Penns campus before Chestnut street fully woke up to the fact that there WAS SOultluiuS HcW III oiyiO. VI course, university men quite generally affect a style that is too extreme to be serviceable But young men in the business world seem quite content to follow in their footsteps at modified pace withal The use of green peak caps this spring started in this way, and the present resurrection of bow ties and piceadilly collars. Fraternity hatbands on broad-brimmed straws, as might be expected, are reflected in the meaningless fancy hatbands down town The typical flop that serves to point the moral usefulness of four year collegiate course may never be heard of after graduation, but he can have and actually does have one title to distinetion-he leads the fashion Philadelphia Record.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14
Notice of Safe Under Ven tx.

State of Arkansas. County of Union: Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of sale made and entered by the Onion Circuit Court at its March Term 1910 in a cause wherein Neill c. Marsh is plaintiff and j. M. Hummer is defendant, l will, on Satur- day, May 2lst. 1910. in front of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain 6 Southern depot at Felsenthal. Arkansas. between the hours of judicial sales, expose for sale and sell for cash in hand four frame houses located on that property in the Town of Felsenthal formerly occupied by Lake Lumber Co.,. North of the Rail- road and immediately West ef the Brick plant. Said property was attached as the property of j. M. Hummer to satisfy a debt amounting to Sl88.z6 together with interest due thereon and costs of this action.
 Witness my hand this the 2zth day of April A. D. 1910.
 J. w. 1ARMAN,
 Sheriff. Union County. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14
 or;o;n of the Postmark.

Great Britain claims the distinction of having originated the postmark. The first one. employed in London as long ago as 1860. was an extremely simple affair, consisting merely of a small circle divided into two parts. At the top there were two letters in dicating the month, while in the low CT half of the circle was shown the dav Of the month. No provision was made for indicating the year or the hour of the day It is only by the date of the letters themselves where. on the mark was impressed that It is poesible to fix the date of it's use.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

and dust covered. when humanity says give them away. There are many unfortunate families that cast away clothing would help ma terially, while an old rocker would rest a tired back of an overbur- dened mother. who could not afford one. and shades that have been re- placed by rev ones, would relieve the strain of oyer-taxed eyes.
 Our attics are regular junk shops. every season adding more than disposed of in the past twelve months and if we are too disinter- ested to look for those who would accept gifts of this kind, turn them oyer to some charitable Institution to distribute, or else there are the rummage sales which puts these goods in the reach of those who would not care to accept them out right and a three-fold mission has been accomplished, perhaps a church or worthy cause has been benefited; the poor has been helped and our attics and con- . .>,,;1,y,1,o ora bot1, cloo,,
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14
TOO EARLY FOR CALCULATION.


 The ink in the books of the va rious census enumerators has scarcely dried In some cities the census taking has not been com pleted yet. Even at this early date the statisticians are beginning to estimate the results. There are always wise men who make it a business to anticipate. Their estimate shows that the population of the United States will be in ad- vance of 9o,ooO,o0O Some even figure that the total will be in the neighborhood of 95,ooo,ooo. This is all guess work. It is yet toe early to reasonably expect any sound logic to enter into such esti- mates. It is another instance ot speculating upon the facts without really knowing the real truth. Il will be some time yet before any possible total can be reached
 Each city is anxious to know what increase it has made in population
 Each state wishes to know what il may expect in the future. It is yet too early to anticipate what the result will be. We must wait
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14
Acrobatlc BurqIar.

Convicted of no fewer than thirty two burglaries, Emile Orieth, Hun garian. who for years was connected with Rarnum's circus as the famous .Iudia-rubber man." has been sen fenced at Marne Assizes, France, to eight years hard labor and 20 years banishment. Orieth, who was a clever clown, bareback rider, and acrobat, displayed extraordinary skill in climbing walls and picking complicated locks. The day after ms arrest he astonished the warder by suddenly scaling the wall on the mar row prison courtyard, 15 feet high. He then took flying leap of l9 feet on to a neighboring roof, and thence into the dry moat of the prison. When another warden tried to selze him orieth jumped back to the court from which he had escaped. During the 12 mouths he spent i'll prison awaiting trial it was found necessary to keep him constantly in irons, hand and foot. and in a strait-waistcoat.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14
Makes Divorce Record.

Los Angeles county, in California, has established divorce record for the first five months of 1909. The aqures indicate that one divorce has been granted since January l for every four marriages celebrated. This is an increase over the ratio during 1908 when it was one to six, in San Francisco one to seven and in the whole of the United States one to twelve. Four hundred and sixty in terreeutory and 202 final decrees have been granted at Los Angeles in five months of the present year.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14
DON'T noaRD.

Many a housekeeper has a gar ret where she stores all articles of clothing and furniture that has served it's day and lost it's charm, as far as style goes. but still sefv- jceabEe to the practical and needy and what is the use of boarding these articles in attic and trunk year after year to be moth eaten