davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Grand Secretary Johnston Having
Delightful Trip.

Word has been received from Grand
Secretary Arvine W. Johnston, who is
now enjoying his vacation, that he left
Duluth, MINI. last Friday for St Paul
MINI. He is having a most de-
lightful trip and will return greatly re-
freshed for the arduous duties OF his
once this fail and winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Doings of the Odd Fellows.
SUBORDINATE LODGES.


August 1T Mon No. Il. and Beacon, No Is
business: Covenant. No. Is. degree; LAngdon. No
3, business.
August ls-Washington, No. s. and Anity. No
2 degree: Golden Rule. No. n business.
August l9-Eastern. No. J. Harmony. No. 3. de
gree; Friendship. No. y. and Federal City. No. y
business.
August D-CoumbiA No. 10. Excelsior. No l.
and Salem. No. -, degrec.
August I-Central No. l, Metropolis, No. Is,
and Phoenix. No. 3. business.
ENCANIPNIENTS.
August la-Mount Memo. No s. business
August l-Nsgsnsnu, No. 4. degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
August I5-Naomi. No. l. and Ruth, No. :, bust
ness session.
August ls-FdeIity. No. :. business.
August zO-MiriAm. No :. business.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
August Z-Canton Washington. No. !, degree
drn.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Chairman Pearson Calls Meeting of
Publicity Committee.

: NJ Pearson. chairman Of the COM
mittee on publicity has called a meet
ing OF that committee at Pythian Temple
for August y.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Canton washington to Give E1-
carsi0n.

The next excursion Of Canton Wash
ington. No I, to Chesapeake Beach
will occur on August Is and tickets can
be procured from any member Of the
canton. or from the superintendent OF
Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh street north
west II is the intention Of the commit
tee having IN charge the management Of
this excursion. to present many features
that will add to the enjoyment Of those
attending same.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
salem Lodge InyItss Vi.ItinE Nen'
hers to Degree work.

Salem Lodge. No. p. held a well at
tended session in their lodge room in
the Masonic Hall. Anacostia, d. G.,
Thursday evening. The lodge is having
degree work for the coming week. and
will appreciate having as many OF the
members of sister lodges. as can. visit
the lodge and assist in the conferring Of
the degrees. This lodge Is on the boom.
and expects to add largely to its men,
bership before January ], 1915.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

er Bush. from the jurisdiction Of Com
necticut.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
s-Natioaal. 81. 2. speci.I ". "
RoYAL ARcH CHAPrERs.

AuEust ls-Ls Fnystts. Ne. ). called Or; ,washinE,
ton Naval No. G. called oi
August ls-columbia No. /. called OF; Bright
wood No. 9. called OF.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
R0YAL AND sELECT NIAsTERs

ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
August H-WashinEton Council. No. /. called OF.
August D-AdonirAm Council. No . called OF.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Co1IAIANDERIES.
August n-oTient No. s. called OF.
August ls-Potouac, No. ). called OF.
August a-Columbs. No. 3 called or
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
August Is-AIithras Lodge Of Perfection, No.
MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE.
August N-Almas Temple, annual excursion
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
MasOnic Affair.
Calendar.
LODHEs

August I7-Potomac. No S. Benz. B. Freneh, No.
l5 called on; Anacostis. No. n. Z. A; Pentalphs.
No. .. p. O.: Mount Pleasant. No. .. y. Q.
Angust lS-National No. u. ~ NJ; ATminius.
No. 8. N; N. II. PArker. No. 2, Z. Al
King David No. ..
August ls-washinEton Centennial. 70. "A. y. @
Osiris. No. 8; East Gate No. 81. r. G.
August 3o-NaIal No & p C.; HirBm. No. 10
LAFAYETTE. No 10. y. g.; William r. singleton.
No. %.
August a-columbis. No. ). y. c.; Lebanon. No.
T. y. Q.
August z-NstiOuaI. No. Il, special NJ NJ. :.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Mrs. Henry II. Rowland end son Rob-
ert, Of Washington, ID. c., are guests OF
Mrs. Lena Franklin on Denison street
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
StOckmen Attention

Don't let your stock die on the
range. Round up the poorest
and feed Milo Maize Fodder. |
have for sale about 1000 tons of
threshed milo maize fodder. The
milo maize has been cut with a
binder and the bundles put through
the thresher, taking the grain out
and cutting the stalks up leaving
it suitable for feeding purposes.
1t is being fed with good results
and makes fine low priced feed.
| can put this threshed fodder
baled on the cars at Glendale or
Peoria at the low price of IS per
ton F. 0. B. shipping point.
Address
RUDOLPH JOHNSON,
Jan.23-Feb.I3 Glendale, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
How Is Your Boiler?

1t has been stated that mans sto.
mach is his boiler, his body is his en-.
CINE and his mouth the fire box. Is
your boiler (stomach) in good working
order or is it so weak that it will not
stand full load and not able to sup
ply the needed energy to your engine
body? If you have any trouble with
your stomach, Chamberlain's Tablets
will do you good. They strengthen
and invigorate the stomach and enable
it to do its work naturally. Many
very remarkable cures of stom ach
trouble have been effected by them.
For sale by all Druggists.-Adver-
tisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
BLACK LEG DISEASE
CAUSE ANO TREATMENT

The following article on BLACK
Leg Disease" by H. Nj. Berry,
veterinary surgeon, will be of in
terest to farmers, and especially
to those engaged in the dairy
business. The article is as fol-
lows:
Black leg, black quarter, quart.
ed i'll symptomatic antheax.
This disease is produced by a
specific bacillus. Cattle between
weaving and two years Of age are
the most susceptible. Cattle over
two years Of age may become al
fected, but such cases are infre.
quent. Sheep and goats may also
contract the disease, but man,
horses, hogs, dogs, cats and fowls
appear to be immune.
Some authors are inclined to re.
gard moist, undrained and swampy
pastures favorable to this disease
but these theories will hardly
hold, as it is found in all kinds Of
soils, in all attitudes, at all seasons
of the year and under various
climatic conditions. 1t occus in
this country from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. and from Mexico to
Canada, but is more prevalent in
the western and southwestern
states.
The cause of the disease is a
bacillus. In form it is cylindri-
cal, or rod-like, measuring $4,000
to I-25oo of an inch in length and
I,25ooo inch in diameter. Like
all bacteria, these rod-like bodies
of infected animals have the power
of indefinite multiplication, and
in the bodies of infected animals
they produce death by rapidly in
creasing in numbers and producing
substances which poison the body.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
Methodist Minister Recommends Cham.
berlain's Remedy

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Mimi,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been a needed and welcome CUES,
in our home for number of years.
highly recommend it to my fellows as
being a medicine worthy of trial In
cases of colds, coughs and Group"
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
trial and we are confident you will find
it very effectual and continue to use II
as occasion requires for years to come,
as many others have done. For sale
by all Observation-Disclosures.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
La Grippe Leaves Its Victims Prostrat

Some victims of la grippe never
fully recover the health of the lungs,
and persistent coughing is weakening.
The quick action Of Foley's Honey and
Tar mak@ it valuable in severe la
grippe coughs. F. G. Prevo, Bedford,
Ind, writes: la grippe left me with
a severe cough that Foley's Honey and
Tar cured, and l am back to my nor
NAL weight. Will Marlar Pharmacy.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06

PROPOSALS FOR CATTLE.
Department of the Interior, Office
of Indian Affairs, Washington, d.
c., January 8, 1914. Sealed pro-
posals, plainly marked on the
outside Of the sealed envelopes.
Live Stock for Truxton Canyon
Indians" and addressed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Washington, D. c., will be re-
ceived at the Indian office until 2
O'Clock P. NJ, Thursday, Febru.
airy 26, 1914, for furnishing 500
head of heifers and 20 bulls, as
per specifications, conditions to be
observed by bidders, etc., which
will be furnished upon application
to the paper or periodical in which
the advertisement appears, the u.
S. Indian warehouses at Chicago,
ILL.,, Omaha, Neb.; St. Louis, Mo.
and San Francisco, CAL, and the
Superintendent of the Truxton
Canyon Indian school, Valentine,
Arizona.
CATO SELLS, Commissioner.
Feb. 6-26.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
Kansas City Market Letter
tBy J. A. Rickart, Correspondent

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb.
2, 1oI4.-Sluggish beef market,
together with too many cattle at
Chicago and at eastern markets,
resulted in 10 to 20 cents lower
prices on steers last week. Cows
held firm, also best heifers, but
middle class heifers were bought
in the decline. Stockers and feed
ers sold 10 to IS higher during the
week. Receipts Monday this
week were 1900 cattle, market
steady on killing kinds, strong on
stockeis and feeders. Best native
steers sold at s.85, fair to good
natives 800 to $50. Top steers
year ago brought 8.75. Prime
cows sell up to 7.5o, against 700
for best year ago, and best
western steers here lately at 1856,
compared with ITO last year.
Meal fed southerns are coming
freely, and the supply will not last
much longer. Arrivals from quar-
antine territory Monday were 48
cars, containing nothing above
medium class, and much that was
common, top steers at 7.25 to
TAO, medium steers 6.25 to ZOO,
middle class cows SIS. The
large number of Canadian stock
cattle brought across into Penn
sylvania and adjoining states last
November, following removal of
import duty, are showing up at
eastern markets, and have an ad-
verse influence on western cattle
prices. Mild weather has also
been against meat consumption,
and while imports of meats have
cut very small figure, these in
fluences combined have removed
whatever bloom there was in sight
for beef grades of cattle for the
present. Stockers and feeders
sell at strong prices, under the
stimulation of the epidemic of
cattle hunger, the country over.
Five loads of Kansas Hereford
stock steers sold Monday at So,
GA pounds average. Illinois and
Iowa buyers have paid up to 1855
tor feeders recently, and bulk of
the stockers and feeders sell at
6.75 to IT'S.
Hogs finally got away from the
grasp of buyers the latter half of
last week, and have made big
gains since; including a 10 cent
rise Monday. Tops reached 8.55,
bulk of sales $40 to $50, highest
this winter, and the future looks
strong. Eastern fresh meat de-
mand is the main prop of the mar
ket. Receipts are running far
short of a year ago, particularly
at Kansas City, making compe-
tition keen here.
Sheep and lambs are in disfavor
and sell IS to SO cents under ten
days ago, including decline of 10
cents Monday. Receipts have not
been excessive, and dealers looked |
tor stronger prices this week.
Best lambs sold at TAO to 7.65
heavy weathers $50,
ewes 5.35. Colder weather will
lelp prices, but the market de-
ponds on volume of supply.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06

Cattle feeders in the Big Hole
Basin, Montana, claim that on
account of the mild winter the
cattle will be ready for market
much earlier than common. co.
900 head will be marketed in Feb
ruary this year, fully a month
earlier than usual.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
Range and Market News
Items Of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
Market Letter for the Past Week.
Cattle Movement

This week Eduardo Camou has
crossed over the line $50 head of
cattle which he sold to w. r.
Franklin of Ell Paso.
w. G. Bowman & Co., have
brought over 400 head, a part OF
which were shipped to California
and the rest were put out on their
ranch on the Santa Cruz river.
The Alamo Cattle Company
have brought over $50 steers
which were shipped to Aver &
Roach, Sacramento, California.
H. X. Chenoweth has crossed
over $50 head that are in the stock
yards, at the railway yard, held
for sale. -Nogales Oasis.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06

Ladies Home Journal, Womens
Home Companion, Delineator,
Designer, Pictorial Review, Nc
Calls, l.. Art de La Mode, Bon
Ton, Elite, Womens Magazine,
Saturday Evening Post, The
Country Gentlemen at B. Hooks
News Stand. May Off.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06

In tue DlOOd tney multiply IN mum
Der by becoming elongated and
then dividing into two, each new
organism continuing the process
indefinitely. Outside of the body
however, they multiply in a differ
ent way when under conditions
unfavorable to growth. Ova
bodies, which are called spores
appear within the rods, and remair
alive and capable of termination
after years of drying. They also
resist heat to remarkable degree
so that boiling water is necessary
to destroy them.
Several observers have founc
this organism in the mud O
swamps. BY placing little Of
this mud under the skin the dis,
ease has been called forth.
Since the disease may be pro-
duced by placing under the Skin
material containing the specific
bacilli and spores, it has been as.
sumed that cattle contract the
disease through wounds, princi.
pally of the skin, or very largely
of the mouth, tongue and throat.
Slight wounds, into which the
virus may find access, may be
caused by barbcd wire, stubbles,
thorns, briers, grass barles and
sharp or pointed parts of food. d.
The symptoms of black leg may
be either of a general or local
nature, though more frequently of
the latter. The general symp-
toms are very much like those be-
longing to other acute infections
or bacterial diseases. They begin
from one to three days after the
infection has taken place with
loss of appetite and of rumination,
with dullness and debility and
high fever. To these may be
added lameness or stiffness of one
or more limbs, due to the tumor
or swelling quite invariably &C.
comparing the disease. After a
period of attack of the disease,
lasting from one to three days, the
affected animal always succumbs.
Death is always proceeded by
weakness, difficult breathing and
occasional attacks OF violent con.
WILSON'S.
The most important character
istic of this disease is the appear.
ance of tumor or swelling under
the skin of the affected animal
few hours after the setting in of
the constitutional symptoms de-
scribed above. In some cases it
may appear first. This tumor
may be located in the thighs
(hence black Leg, the neck, the
shoulder, the breast, the TANKS or
the rump; never below the carpal
(the knee) and hook joints.
The tumor is first small and
painful, spreads very rapidly, both
in depth and extent. When it is
stroked or handled peculiar
cracking sound is heard under the
skin. This is due to collection
of gas formed by the bacilli. If
the swelling is cut into, a frothy,
dark-red fluid is discharged, the
animal manifesting no pain dur
ing the operation.
Since treatment is of no avail in
this disease, prevention is the
most important subject to demand
consideration.
1t is of the utmost importance
that the carcasses of animals that
have died of black leg should be
properly disposed of, since every
portion of such animal contains
he bacilli, ready to form spores
when exposed to the air. Per-
naps the simplest means is to
bury the carcasses deep, where
they cannot be exposed by dogs
,r wild animals.
l. r.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06

Robert Kenton pleaded guilty
to the charge of cattle stealing
after an appearance before Judge
Walter Shute in the superior court.
Kenton is one of the Indian cattle
thieves from San Carlos reserva-
ton, who has been bothering J..
H. McMurren.. The county au-
thorities believe that with the
sentence OF Kenton they will have
succeeded in breaking up the
bands of Indian cattle thieves
which have been bothering this
section for a considerable period
past. Globe Record.
The ranches and stock of the
Goldenberg Sheep Company,
which are familiar to those who
have made tie trip by automobile
from Santa Fe to Roswell, have
been sold to White & Pruitt, of
Roswell. The company is incor-
porated for SIoo, 900 and was con-
trolled by Donald Stewart, Alex
ander and Max Goldenberg, of
ari.-Albuquerque Morn.
ing Journal.
c. c. Nichols and ]. A. Nc.
Condra have purchased a thous-
and head of beef cows and will go
into the cattle raising business on
a large scale. They propose to
breed up Herefords and have an
especially fine range located about
80 miles south from Casa Grande,
where there is an abundance of
feed and water.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Prosperity Ridge

Miss Bessie Shepherd went to Denver
to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Rigg has been very sick for the
past week and unable to get around.
Robert johnson brought homo his
threshing outfit Tuesday for the season.
Miss Edith Chenot and Miss Ethel
Wright at their schools, last week, gave
Harvest entertainments, which were
first-class and the decorations were nice.
Miss Mary Clugy, teacher at the Cam
eron school, had reading contest with
her classes last Friday and gave hand
some books as prizes to the successful
ones.
Mr. Peters, Mr.. Mundy and Elmer
Royston, near neighbors, thrsshed four
teen thousand bushels Of grain. The
grain raisers in that section all have
done well the past two years. although
the spring wheat this year was failure,
thing that never happened here before.
Sherald Wisnand, who worked for Mr..
Adams all summer, was gwen party
by Mr.. Phillips at the Boot ranch, before
leaving for his home at Fountain. Beiog
great favorite with the young ladies
quite large number were present and
all had good time. A lap supper was
served during the evening.
A literary will be held at the Cameron
school this winter, commencing Friday
evening, December IL. The debate 1ill
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Sidney Siftings

J.C Grouse is putting up very SUBJ
stantial COW barn.
Alice Cole spent the vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Will Cole.
Carl Mathews came up from Colorado o
Springs for Thanksgiving.
Bessie aud Ben Blakely went to Kiowa
TO visit relatives last week.
Nathan Trowmbly and family have
moved on the Eli Knowles ranch.
The Berry ia nily of Colorado Springs
spent Thanksgiving at the Evans ranch.
j. w. Upton came up from the Springs
by auto to attend to some business at
the ranch.
Margaret and Josephine Plumb Of Col
orado Springs have been visiting at the
Fred Evans home couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Plumb and son
Harold came up from Colorado Springs
for the Thanksgiving holiday at the
Cole ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rov Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs.
z. j. Plumb, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cole,
Mrs. I. A. Kelly, vern Kelly, Will Lamb.
Dorothy Kelly and Miss Anna Colbert
ate turkey dinner at the James Cole
home Thanksgiving day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
News from Pinedals.
(By Pine Tree Jack)


Henry StoIl has been hauling coal
this week.
Mr.. D. Halls working for John Nc
Cune this week.
Bill Stone had q valuable horse cut
on the wire last week.
John Cole and W. L. Cardin have been
hauling coal this week.
Steve Campbell caught three coyotes
with his hounds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Nelson and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving at the Morris
nome.
John Cole had bad accident by get
ting his hand in the gear wheel Of the
bean thresher.
Mr.. Converry went to Denver Monday.
He will return to his claim the first Of
the year with his family.
Mildred and Margaret Dietrich spent
Thanksgiving with Mildred's parents.
They returned to Ramah Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Robbins almost became
seriously hurt by ferocious mad bull,
but got away with few scratches and
bruises.
Those who enjoyed Thanksgiving at
the Bremen home we're Helen. Dorothy
and Faank Klein and Ellen and Albert
Rasmussen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Bijou Valley
(From Lazy Bill

Grant Schauer is moving his house.
Mrs. Rubeck went to Calhan one day
last week.
Mr.. Casey is the possessor of new
Buick auto.
Otto Fuchs is building an addition to
his residence.
Millara Allison went to Colo. Springs
with load Of potatoes.
Roy Wheeler is spending the week
with his relatives in the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss ate Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Casey.
Miss Baston, teacher in district 2s,
spent Thanksgiving in Colo. Springs.
VIM. McC Canlsy bought gasoline en-
sine Of the Gates Co. 20 pump water.
Edwin Allison started for Watkins,
Co.. Monday, to visit his uncle week
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey made flying trip
to Colorado Springs in their new auto.
Mrs. Ed Dietrich visited with Mrs.
McCauley from Saturday until Sunday.
Miss Hattie Allison visited the first OF
tho week with her sister Bertha in Ell
bert.
Quite number OF the South Siders
attended the party at Gheen's Saturday
night.
Edward Monez is now the owner Of
the Longbeck place. having bought it
last week.
Mr.. Arthur Peterson and Miss Bertha
Allison spent Thanksgiving day with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Allison.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Rock Butte

There are several losses reported OF
cattle by black leg.
Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Bentley visited
Mrs. g. F. Wight Monday.
Mrs. Petehsh Of Peyton visited her
cousin, Mrs. Chairman, last week.
Mr.. James Force Of Denver visited his
cousin, Fred Garland, Thanksgiving.
John and Myrn Wight visited at the
ranches Of Pau; and Ralph Jones last
Sunday.
Fred Bush is on the jury this week at
Kiowa. John Wight is chore boy for
him while he Is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wight, John and
Myrn. Albert Wight and family, ate trr-
key with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bush on
Thanksgiving.
Howard Mclean is the now man at
the Dewitt creamery. Clarence Hodges
having moved onto the Wheatley ranch
for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. wheatley started
Tuesday afternoon on trip to Jackson
vile, Florida. and from there to havana,
Cuba. and other points Of interest in the
south.
J. g. Drummer, at one time resident
Of this county but for several years liv-
ing in Routt county. has sold his ranch
there and will look for new location in
the spring.
A new meat market Is the latest ad
junct to Elizabeth, Mr.. Thurman having
got control Of the other meat concerns
and will conduct tirst-clsss market in
the brick building on the corner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Correspondence
by Our Regular cerresposdsnts
Big Springs

We understand that MIR. Casey has
bought new automobile.
II. A. Roehling has started to build q
large cement chicken house.
J. W. Good and family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Roehling Sunday.
Mrs II. A. Roehling and son Rudolph
went, to see the dentist at Gilbert on
Monday and Tuesday.
The young folks report having had a
grand time last Saturday night at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Gheen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Presbyterian Bazar.

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will give a Bazaar on Saturday,
December II, 10 the old Tribune build
ing. All kinds ofaprons and fancy arti
cles will be for sale, also home made
candy. Coffee, sandwiches and cake will
be served all day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
Fondis and Vicinity

Jim McFarlin made business trip to
Ebert Tuesday.
VIM. Casey and John Tickle are on
the jury at Kiowa.
Joe Jannsr and son Josey and j. W.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04

have six on each side to argue the ques-
ton whether the opportunities were bet
ter fifty years ago than they are today.
G. e. Brown is president and Miss CIugy
secretary. A good program will be given
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
You should worry what
10 buy
And cause yourself to fret
and cry
A Few Xmas Git Suggestions. Prt.
ces Right. A Good Selection.

Few Xmas Git Suggestions. Pri-
ces Right. A Good Selection.
Reserve this list for reference.
Eastern Kodaks, $500 to $25.
Kodak Albums.
Xmas Stationery.
Autograph Albums.
Photo Albums.
Bill Books.
Card Cases.
Fancy Whisk Brooms.
Books. All kinds.
Pictures.
Picture Frames.
cilverware.
Perfumes in boxes.
Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Necktie Boxes.
Handkerchief Boxes.
Glove Boxes.
Manicure Sets.
Toilet Sets.
Clocks.
Watches.
Fountain Pens.
Sewing Sets.
Jewel Boxes.
Hat Pin Holders.
Mirrors.
Safety Razors.
Coat Hangers.
Ink Wells.
Catholic Goods.
Pipe Racks.
Smoking Sets.
Mouth Harps.
Shaving Brushes.
Shaving Mugs.
Playing Cards.
Children's Plates.
Children's Cups and Saucers.
Cream and Sugars.
Tea Pots.
Fruit Trays.
Xmas Seals and Tags.
Work Baskets.
Combs.
Brushes.
Military Brushes.
Candy in boxes.
Xmas Cigars.
Hand-painted China.
Vases.
Tooth Brushes.
Music Rolls.
Watch Fobs.
Drawing Sets.
Hand Mirrors.
Pocket Mirrors.
Stag Novelties.
Hat Brushes.
Xmas Decorations.
Atomizers.