davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
High School Boys in Shops

Real Industrial training that pre-
pares for real jobs is described in q
bulletin on the cooperative plan at
Fitchburg, Mass. issued by the United
States bureau of education BOYS in
the Fitchburg high school. who attend
alternate weeks In school and shop,
are made to feel that their vocation
training is serious business. Here are
coop" student when he starts as an
apprentice:
Remember that the object of work
is production. Your foreman meas
ures you by the quantity and quality
of your work. Social position does
not enter In the shop you are not
a high school boy, you are An appren-
tice. Wear clothes accordingly. IL
you get the mistaken idea that any
work given you is beneath the dignity
of high school boy, just remember
you are an apprentice, and get 100
per cent busy.
1T is your business to get along
smoothly with the workmen and fore
man. and theirs to get along with
you.
do not expect any personal atten-
ton from the superintendent He
probably will ignore you entirely, but
he knows whether or not you are max
ing good, and in most cases his idea
of you depends upon your ability to
please your foreman. Don't be kick
er. and don't continually bother your
foreman for higher wages.
Never try to conceal defective work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06

sat down in a shop while he waited
He liked to walk around and "size
things up" and now he strobe over to
show case. in which was displayed
child's coat on a figure. 1t was
white broadcloth embroidered in silk
and with a bit of soft white fur
around the neck.
That's good looking coat. How
do you like that?"
Helen gasped. "Oh, that's beautiful
But dear, that's VERY expensive!"
"How do you know? Can you see
the price on that tag?"
But the exposed side Of the tag bore
only a number. The price was pur.
posely concealed.
The saleswoman hurried back with
an armful of white coats.
Here's a nice little model We're
selling a great many of these this sea-
SON"
1t was plain white corduroy. with
big pearl buttons, really a very good
coat, but it looked very ordinary be
side the one in the show case.
Warren glanced at it critically
Helen purposely kept silent. She
knew there was not a coat there less
than ten dollars, but she would lei
Warren find out for himself.
Here's another style in broadcloth
This is very pretty"
"Um-m, yes. How about the one
in the show case, there?" pointing
with his cane. What size is that?"
"Oh, that's little imported model
That's little imported model. That's
a two-year size"
She opened the show case and tool
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06

Take your full measure of blame, and
do not make the same mistake twice.
Watch, in q quiet way. what things
are being done around you, and don't
be afraid to ask sensible questions.
A good rule is to think over q ques-
ton twice before asking reputa-
ton for having horse sense means
that you are making good
"Foremen and workmen will take
pleasure in showing you. If you show
yourself genuinely appreciative of lit
tie attentions. III they tell you some
thing you already know. don't spoil
their pleasure by telling them you al
ready know il, but let it be impressed
on your mind all the deeper; for the
conversation may lead to something
which is entirely new to you.
THE fool act of one coop hurts
every coop. See that your actions in
and out of the shop do not bring dis
credit on the coop course"
Representatives of the United States
bureau of education and others who
have observed the work. say that the
spirit of these directions is carried
out everywhere in the Fitchburg plan.
Vocational training of the Fitchburg
type is an opportunity for worth
while work, not an easy way of dodg-
ing the grind academic studies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06

this afternoon at five, and We'll get
that coat"
What store would you suggest"
asked Helen.
How about Gordan's? That a good
place."
Gordan's was a most expensive and
exclusive store, and Helen knew well
they would have no five dollar coats,
but she answered quietly.
Yes, Gordan's is very good place"
"All right, be there at five sharp.
Better meet right in the children's
department.
1t was just five that afternoon when
Helen pushed through the revolving
plate glass doors at Gordan's main en-
trance. She had wanted to be there a
few minutes early to get an idea of
the coats before Warren came, but the
car had been blocked And now she
met him just as she was entering the
elevator.
ooh, here you are," he greeted her,
ION the minute! Now where's the
children's department.
THE third floor, l think"
AS they left the elevator, a suave
floor walker approached them.
"Children's coats" said Warren
briefly.
Yes, sir. Just step this way, sir.
Miss Young, are you busy? Will you
show the gentleman some children's
coats?"
Certainly. What age, sir?"
1.-TWO years"
Something in white corduroy or
broadcloth?'
Let's see what you have"
Mice Vo,,rO droU fopUo ~ tn oh irS
and hurried off. But Warren never
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06

Arbor day In vexy large sense 10
wonan's day. Il II an occasion which
appeals to the finer saAt1ments, brings
IN closer - the Outdoor life and 10
= better appreciation Of Natures rich
co, and for these reasons. and more,
the women Of Indiana, both members
Of clubs and those who are not should
lead in its observance an April II that
q llconmunities may derive from 1t al
OF the splendid possibilities 1t offers.
Arbor day stands for cleaner and
more attractive cities. towns and rural
It stands for more than
speeches and parades, but for the real
planting of trees and shrubs and for
the general adornmeAt a homo and
public grounds streets and parks, and
q general betterment of conditions
which will make community more
attractive place in which to live. The
Indiana Federation of Clubs stands
for all Of these things, SO In promot-
ing Arbor day celebrations the club
women of the state will promote the
interests Of the Federation.
Arbor day Is civic occasion which
opens to womens clubs an unusual
opportunity to show their aggressive
ness in advancing the physical devel-
opment of their community, and these
clubs should take the leadership In
organizing Arbor day celebrations in
large way With parades, speeches
and the actual planting of many trees
in public places the women's clubs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06

Rudy Cheeks - Sparkling Eyes -
Most Women Gan Have
Says Or. Edwards, a WeII-known Ohio
OhXaioian.

Says Or. Edwards, a WeII-known Ohio
Physician.
DR.. F.. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made Of a few we'll known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
you will know them by their olive col
or
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter that ones sys-
tenn collects.
II you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches. listless, no-good feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you
take one OF Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly for a time and note the
pleasing results.
Thousands of women, as well as
men, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now and then Just to keep in the pink
of condition.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-10c
and CSC per box. The Olive Tablet
Co. Columbus. Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
COLDS RELIEVED
WITHOUT DOSING

If you have tried external medicines
and find that your head is still stopped
up, throat inflammed and chest sore,
we want you to try the external treat
ment-Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Group and
Pneumonia Salve. Apply hot wet tow
els over throat and chest to open the
pores. then rub Vick's in well and Gov
er with a warm flannel cloth. The
body warmth releases healing vapors
that are inhaled all night long and in
addition Vick's is absorbed through
the pores, taking out the soreness.
Sold by all dealers on 80 days trial
try Csc jar tonight.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06

Don't Wear oldSoothe Out With DR. Bells
PineTa rEoney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
Water bills due April LIST.
LIN
Married Life
the Third Year

"Where's the coat you got her last
year," demanded Warren. whats
the matter with that"
why, dear, she's outgrown it. It's
much too small"
Cant you let it out-fix it over
somehow"
i've let out all her dresses, but you
can't make over a coat; 1t shows So
explained Helen. Besides it's so
soiled and it wouldn't pay to have it
cleaned again"
Get It outlets see It! Now
we're not going to begin dressing her
UP. No sense in getting any child
lot of fine frills. Time enough for
that when she gets older"
Helen brought out the little white
coat and held it up for Warren's in
spectfon. 1t was oiled and plainly too
soiled for Winifred.
"Um-m," examining it critically.
Guess she has outgrown that. All
right, what can you get new one for?
Five dollars?"
Helen flushed. You know, War
rem. couldn't get anything for that"
"Why couldn't you? You mean
there're no baby coats in New York
for five dollars?"
"PLL GET THE COAT"
why, yes, dear, 1 suppose there are
plenty Of them. but don't think we'd
want to get Winifred anything that
cheap"
why not? Want to have her all
fused up-that's the trouble with you.
Well, you can buy a coat for five dol
lars plenty good enough"
Then I'd rather make over her old
one-at least, it's good material"
mr. WON'T got a five
dollar coat?" he fumed.
81 said I'd make over the old one, -
coldly.
Very well-then I'LL get it. You
can come along if you want to, and I'll
show you l can get cheap coat and
a good one. Lots of people can't at
ford to pay over five dollars for a
baby's coat. and there's no reason why
we should"
Helen silently folded up the little
last years coat and took it back to
her bedroom. AS she put it away in
the lower bureau drawer, the indig.
D.. nant color famed in her face. She
had always dressed Winifred as sim.
ply and economically as she could, and
now for Warren to object to such a
necessity as winter coat!
She did not go back to the sitting
room, for she felt it would only mean
a further discussion of the coat. So
instead she fingered Strengthening up
the low bureau drawer and the one
above it.
Both .of these drawers we're devoted
to Winifred's clothes. And now as she
put them in order, she noted how
plain and simple everything was. She
had never fused up" Winifred Her
little dresses were dainty and Of good
material, but they were not elaborate
Yet Warren was always complaining
that she wanted to overdress her
There were some buttons off of one
little garment and the lace on an.
other was torn. Helen got out her
work basket and settled herself in a
low chair by the bureau.
In a little while Warren came to
the door, newspaper in his hand
so you're sulking in here, are you?"
I'm mending some of Winifred's
clothes"
Suppose you couldn't do that out
here"
A SHOPPING ENGAGEMENT.
Helen obediently gathered up her
sewing and went back into the sit.
ting room, but nothing more was said
about the coat.
The next morning, however. as
= Warren was leaving. he said briskly:
Now you meet me at some store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
Bile Inhibits Germ Growth

We are told that all disease is sim
ply an excess of germs. Germs get
under the skin and make a sore. 1t
testers and becomes inflamed.
Where one germ gets under the skin
millions 60 into the body with the
food we eat. They should not hurt
us particle, and would not if the Bile
flowed freely.
Bile -inhibits-the breeding
or multiplication of these germs. and,
as long as it flows freely, we have no
trouble.
May Apple Root was called Man
drake" in the Bible. The Doctors
call in "Podophyllin" For ages it
has been used as Bile-Starter. In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
CHURCHES Of CITY
HONOR HOLY week
Pastors Announce Services
for Evenings for Six Days
Before Easter Sunday.
ToNlGHTs SERVICES.
Sermon, "A Den Of Thieves"-First
English Lutheran church.
Sermon, "Nothing But Leaves"-
First Christian church.

Services for Holy week will be held
in several of the citys churches each
evening during the week. The First
Christian congregation and the First
English Lutheran church will hold
services each evening. while the Sec
ond English Lutheran will have cere-
monies the last three evenings OF the
week
The Christian Woman's Board OF
Missions Of the First Christian church
has set aside the week for special
prayer services, beginning Wednesday
evening. The first service will be
conducted by Mrs w. A. Ellis.
Each evening Rev. Conrad Huber
will speak at St. PauIs Lutheran
church. Thursday evening commun-
ion services will be in English. with
German communion Friday night. At
st. Johns Lutheran, Holy week will
be observed Thursday night, Friday
morning and evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06

The highest point in Nevada is
Wheer peak, which, according TO a
chart published by the United States
geological survey, is 13,05S feet above
the sea level.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06

but now it is put up in a formula
the old form it griped and sickened-
called "PoDoLax." in which all the old
faults have been eliminated. Chill
dren take it without resistance. II
releases the Bile as sure as you take
it,
Bile purifies the food in the intes-
tines after Natures own method. The
blood abounds with life and no for
eign germ can breed or multiply in
the Bile-purified food.
SOC bottle of PoDoLaX will prove
this, and you will say-"Why didn't
some one think of this before?" To
offer you something as good as PO-
DoLax is to question your judgment
LA cae.ha On. With nr RaIIs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

Gam nubm K Osrpirrt am a:an>
felbett pIab IND 5rubelte 6etlommen
Dor ii4 bin.
9raaBsn flaferte es nOG cine
Weile. Damn nuroe Is It'll.
sd bob i'm !is6 -. rdieuo lieb."
Bie elm Son aus elmer frsmoen. fsrs
nen Wslt fieIen Die 0crte ibr INNER
nIeoer in Die Sesle. Sic oa6te an
Die feline Senta uno an Den erniten
Doctor Gauterblf.
8isber bat:. lie NIT Der 8orFtels
lung DON feintr perion INNER nur
einsn u~nperfonlifsn 8egriff Oerbunz
sen. Srgeno ,tDns Sbsules pis
9ili9t ober Qrbeit ooer 0spi6enbdf=
tigtsit. llno nlu,...
Sic ieuf3te tisf duf.
SO mar gepiB feltfam, ober lie
tonnte elm Gefu6l Der 9stlominsnbsit
nidt los fperoen. Dele fleine Sentu
geb0rts CUR S6dr iensr Prin5eiTin.
men, oenen bic gauge WeIt nur Elm
Wuga3in bon Spislia6cn ipcr. Was
iu6te lie Bel oen Qrbeitsbiensn?
Sbnen 2autertah rdu6en? Sbren
StoI3?
Sine id6e angIt srsriff 9ertruo
S6enter.
@oats lie eiuen Mann ME 2dus
tsrba6 BON iidsrsn 5eItluno pfIiht>
g%etreuer Qrbeit in ben Sttuoel ibres
unidgli6 o6erfldhli6en 2ebens bins
einreibeu, tpie i6re SHUTTER es nit
We'tenoorf einit getan2
ManGs 8emsrtung, bic ibr bers
ftotbener 8oter emit ssmGft, fiel
Gertruo elm. sic 1tommten esioe
aus berisl5en Gtoot, W~eItsnoorf uno
8eorg S6enter. sic tparsn 9Sreunoe
gsipsien. hamcis. als lie gemeinidm
lire Stuoier obioIpierten, gemeinidm
IdmGrmtsr fir Die Soeale hires 8ez
rules. Grit ols Wsitenoorf Ole f40ns
u.o rsi6e 9pOia 3iemer fennsn
lernte, muBte nan 3arriere MAIDEN.
sic mare ME nit Der tleiner Wob-
nung uno oen beihsiosnen 6dhnhen
5ufrisoen eerpeisn, bic 0srtrubs Mut.
ter itf als 5rau eines iimplen Be-
5irtsdr3tss eonnsn tonnte.
5rdusn pis i' braufjten sinen
goloenen Rabmen.
WeItsnoorf ihdffte ibn. Sebr
brett uno slGnjsno ioeur, Derbrdmt
NIT osn Ornamsntsn ieinsS iib our9
allsrlei r9ludsfGae" iteigsrnoen
Rubines. Inb er fslbFt fcnb INNER
me6r 8efdmdd oaran, bis 81 aud
ibm 2ebensbebatfris puroe uno er
plelss. pi.les psrgaB, mas er in Der
Sugeno bo6se6nlten bette.
Wer nhtet Ser 8lumen am Wegs
ran0. fpenn er IN Iutomobil bdbins
fduit2 Die bIiibsn bod nur fir -.
6uBgdnger!
uno nun foQtt 2auIerbuh benieI=
ben Weg sinI6Iogsn? 0ertruos llns
rubs pu6s. Rein" murmelte ne
uEbepubt, ~es nGrs 10 ihuoe um
ibn! Gr lit pteI 5u gut oufir. 8iel
gu tii4tig!!" =.
Eprtfesung folat.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

6sfttug. .0as nor pob.
Elm sroBes t5eit. ais otr Jorlter neil:
LID iein SubiIdum feierte?" -Na,
ih iage Sbnen, mas Der an Gem
Gag suiammengslosen bat"
uebertrumpt t. .Wlein
2ufn mar bsim 3peitumpf 10 9iBis,
DAP i'm bel sinem IoIhen Der Shlog
traf."
%, oas 1T nod nitts! Sd bate
e;neu 3reuno. Der mar beim Duell
10 tuItblutig, oaB sr einmol pabei ers
fror."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02
Eortfesuus foIst.)
uniere S9nittmuiter.

Gin ieoes oieier bier anee8eigtell
SdnittmuIte foItet 10 Gents. Bel
8eitelui,gen beniise man ben unten-
itebenoen Coupon.
Der 9erbIt. 6 atoloe fir
Sdnittmuiter lit gum @eriano bereit.
Der 8reis bes GdtoIogs lit nur
) Gents. Infer Gotalog erideint
jett piermol i'm Sobr; 6~riiblings..
Sommer-, Script. uno @intermooen
in gr0Bter ausmabl oarbieteno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

1862 Gomen- 3rueiititd. Nod emit
ooer nhte 9ote 5unic). Seds @ro'
zen. % ~. %. %. so uno 80 3on
SailenmoB. Grforoert SIS 9orbs
4O5ol. Stoti filr cine "a 9oa @roBe.
6iir Sunic auein erforoert es 21a
s)orSs. Ger Nod miBt rs garbs
an unterer gnSe. Yreis 10 Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-02

1853, WGo6en- aleio. Bier @ro.
zen, 6, 8, 10 uno IL Sabre. grfor.
bert 33l CARDS 445ou. Stoff fiir
Die 10 Sabre @roBe. 8rets 10
Gents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

by saying: My patent of nobility
dates from the Battle of Montenotte.''
The early life of Mr.. Winston was
spent in manual abor on his fathers
farm. His only teacher was his
mother, whose untimely death left
him a plow-boy in the field, among
his father's slaves. But a larger
spirit stirred within him, and, SO, at
the age of eighteen, he ran away
from home, and entered Wake Forest
College, where he supported himself
by labor, and accomplished
an one year the studies that usually
required three. Leaving Wake For
est, he taught for three years the Oak
Grove Academy in BERTHE county, and
continued his education by intense
and unremitting private study. His
ambition o fully aroused and his
views of life enlarged, he went to
Washington City and entered the
Columbian University, where after
| three years Of study he was graduated
| with the highest hOnOrs as ~valedicto-
rian of his class. He then returned
to North Carolina, and completed the
! course of study in the University Law
School at Chapel Hill.
A Characteristic Incident.
A characteristic incident concerning
| Mr.. Winston during his law course at
the University is told by h late
Samuel T.. Phillips. who was at the
same time a student in the literary
department Of the University: ION
the night of the grand commence
meut ball." says Mr.. Phillips, "as l
was going to my room. between mid
night and day, 1 passed the open door
Of Winston's room, and fOund him
intently reading Coke upon Little
tom He had not left his room dur
ing the festivities of the occasion, but
had studied all night long. as eagerly
as the other boys had danced and
frolicked." It was the keynote Of his
life. He was as fond Of pleasures as
any man, but he was their master.
not their slave.
Obtaining license to practice aw,
he settled in Windsor, BERTHE county.
where he had previously taught
school: and was married on January
1st, 1916, to Martha Elizabeth Byrd,
to whom he had beer betrOthed
while a teacher. He now took rank
at once at the head Of his profession
and maintained it for forty years. al
a bar that had no superior in the
State. lie knew the foundations q
the law, and his learning was accu-
rate and profound. As an advocate
he was unique in his originality. ~
the force of logic and earnestness ht
compelled courts to his conclusions
He turned to view every side or {
question, exposing fallacies, stripping
. off ~yeneering, getting at the heart o
it. illustrating every phase OF II WIFI
, homeiy illustrations draWn iron
( every day life. Illuminating the dry
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

Presenting to the State a portrait Of
2 man whose life had given him high
position in the esteem of the people
OF North Carolina, Governor Locke
Craig, at the presentation ceremonies
N the Supreme Court on Tuesday
morning last said:
ADDRESS BY Governor Craig.
have the honor to present to the
State the portrait of Patrick Henry
Winston, the gift of his daughter and
his three living sons.
He was BORN in the county of
Franklin. on the 9Th day of May, in
the year 1920. His mother was Anne
RULER. daughter Of Bartholomew
Fuller. a nan who's power and ge-
this generation.
ON The paternal side Mr.. Winston
comes from a family long illustrious
both in England and America. a fam
ny whose public service and private
virtues have exemplified in the high
est degree the greatness of the Eng
ush race. Son Of a Winston mother
was John Churchill, Duke of MIr1-
borough. who saved England from
the dominion of France; son of a
WINSTON mother was Patrick Henry,
who saved America from the domin-
ION OF England.
or such stock William Winston, i'm
migrant, came to Virginia in 1856,
seeking in the new world fame, for
tune and honor. The records of the
virginia land Office show his eager
ness FOR acquiring land, and the YES
Try records of st. Peters Parish, New
Kent county. manifest his piety and
hospitality.
From the virile loins of William
WINSTON came "A stock of men and
women. unsurpassed in the annals OF
America for genius, for character. fol
achievcinent. In the second genera
llon vas William Winston, colonel III
the Colonial Army, conspicuous fol
bravery in the French and Indian
vars. "a greater orator than Patrick
henry says William Writ: in thu
third generation was Patrick Henry
ma his cousin, Joseph Winston, here
81 Kings Mountain and Guilforc
Court House; in the fourth generation
vas Dolly Madison. and her cousin
william Winston Seaton, founder o
modern journalism, editor of the grea
WING organ. the National Intelli
Sencer"; in the fifth generation wer'
.ohn Anthony Winston, Governor o
A!abama, and Patrick Henry Win
sion. OF North Carolina. whose por
trait is before US.
Won q Title To Nobility.
But Patrick Henry Winston has
ute to nobility more indefeaSibi
than that OF descent. When the cour
tiers OF Napoleon would please hin
OUNes Of freviso. he cut them shol
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
Portrait Patrick Henry Winston
Is Presented To the State

Eloquent Address By Governor Locke Craig Sets Ont His
tory and career OF This Distinguished Lawyer Who
Had No Rival In The Opinion of The People of BERTHE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
Won q Title To Nobility.

But Patrick Henry Winston has a
ttiis to nobility more indefeaSible
man that OF descent. When the cOur-
tiers OF Napoleon would please him
DUNes Of rreviso, he cut them short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13
DlAMOND RTNG

A Beauty. ~ CARAT Diamond Ring,
would retail in any jewelry house in the
country for $325.0O will sell for $275OO II
Established jewelers. in Topeka for this
bargain, s25 Kansas ave. Paine Bros.
MORTGAGE SALE, COS E. 9Th st.. April
"A. the following goods at $50: p. M: 2
9x12 rugs, l extension table, L rocker, 3
piece parlor set, ! oak china closet. ha-
hogany pedestal. kitchen cabinet. table.
l oak stand, ! v. NJ. bedstead, l Singer
machine, trunks 1 triple dressmaizing
mirror, all dishes, silverware and bedding
shades and curtains. 6. B. Gatfin.