davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
MEXICO WARRIORS
TO BE ELIMINATED
Significance Drawn from General Villas AS
surance That He Is Not Candidate State
ment Follows Carranza's Declaration That
He Will Withdraw arranza Likely to Re-
sign Thursday

Washington Sept. 28-Formal announcement from Gen.
era Villa that he will be candidate for president vice
president of Mexico received at the State Department today
through consular agent Carohers at Chihuahua City, This dis
patch the first reach Washington from the interior of Mex
Villas against Carranzas authority first
chief of the Cosutionat greatly strengthened the hopes
officials peaceful adjustment of difference
tween the two leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29

Plenty of time to enter the Jour.
nal Picture Puzzle Pastime.. SEQ
last page for particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
PROTESTING AGAINST
VERA CRUZ EVACUATION

Washington, Sept. 2S.-General Fun
ston reported late today that Zapata
had protested to him against the evac-
uation of Vera Cruz and delivery of
the city to the Carranza forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
Boston Forecast

Boston. Sept 2S-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Tuesday fair and slightly
warmer. Wednesday fair and warmer;
moderate northwesterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
FAIR

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Forecast for
northern New England and southern New
England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
BIGGERS NEWS

We are having some ra'uy
weather.
Mrs. Hattie Ejrington Of Poca,
hontas visited her sou from Satur,
day until Monday.
Mrs. Jake Hogan Of Bradley.
Okla, is visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Henry Helms and wife of Hot
Springs came in the latter part Of
last week on business.
Mrs. Jake Davis and son came IN
Sunday from Hot Springs where
they had been for the benefit oI
their health.
Little Geraldine Bigger came II
Sunday from Forrest City, where
she had spent the summer.
Dave Lindsey and family of Po
cahontas visited at this place Sun
day night and Monday.
James Allphln made business
trip to Poplar Bluff Saturday night
r. L. Cox made business triI
to Poplar Bluff Friday night.
Our school began MONDAY will
an enrolment OF l25.
Mark Holland and family ylsiteC
at Datto Sunday.
JEFF Morris of Ingram visited
here Saturday night,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18

John Land Of Pocahontas visited
hts daughter, Mrs. Rich Bigger
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb of May.
nard came over Saturday to bring
Miss Vera Maynard, who is fr,t
assistant in the school.
Mrs. A. +. Brumley had busiu, -.
10 Pocahontas Monday.
Mr.. Black, the tie man Of Coru-
ing, was here Tuesday looking a.
ter ties.
Joe ii. johnson had busInss, at
Pocahontas Tuesday.
The election was quiet Monday
polling IlG votes. The township
officers were as follows: J. 4. Ho-
gan and J. X. Odom, J. p; j. &.
Totty, constable.
Sidney Johnson of Maynard
brought his son over to attend
school.
W. NJ. Shaver Of Reyno came
down Monday on business.
The potato race was won 10y Mas
Leona Hepner Saturday night.
Marion Bush and family Of In
gram visited relatives here from
Friday until Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18

ter a two weeks preaching tour.
Edwin MyrIck has gone down
south Of Pocahontas to work.
Mrs. Rebbeca Oldham returned
to her home at Maynard Saturday,
after a visit at the home Of &. T.
Oldham.
Toy Springer went to Reyno Sat
urday on business.
Herman Assman is up again af.
ter long illness.
Gus Robbins of Peach Orchard
was a visitor at the home OF J. w.
Vandergriti one day this week,
Melvin Springer departed last
week for Paducah, Kentucky,
where he will spend several weeks.
Finis BlllIngsly has the winter
term of school at this place. We
predict he will "make good"
The Stokes vicinity was well rep.
resented at the basket dinner and
church services at Foster last Sun.
day. The following we're present:
John Ulmer, Roger Harris, El,
mer Harris and families and the
Misses Purdy, Lehman, Clifford,
Sadie and Myrtle Harris.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
new WARK'S FIRE 49,
LOSS $4,000

Newark. Sept. l2.-The most
dissstrou. fire in history OF Newark
occurred late yesterday Afternoon
when three Of the largest and best
building. in town were totally de-
stroyed, eutniling loss OF more
than $4,000.
Tbp-auildings destroyed were Tue
Masonic building, large two-'Iory
structure, and two large business
houses belonging to Adams Bros
.,os. ou the Masonic luIdlng Is
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance
The building was occupied by Mag
ness g. Co., whose loss is $4,000
with $1,000 insurance.
whe po,tohicc was in this building
the loss being $500 with no in'u''
ance.
c. p. Vaughan, loss $500; no IT.
sursDce
Dr.. Evans Office loss Is Sl'OOO
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18

with no insurance.
odd Fellows, loss $500 no iusur.
ance.
J. r. Alexander's law Office, loss
$500; $500 insurance.
Adams building adjoining, occu'
pied by Harrington Il Son aud
Adams BROS.
Herrington's loss is $4,000; in
surauce 81 900. Adams Bros. loss
on building and stock, $4,000; IN
surance $1,000.
The blaze originated IN Magnes
& Co.'S furniture department. The
origin is unknown.
Rebuilding will soon be under
way.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18

$4,000 bushels Of wheat and oats
threshed by them. They estimate
that other tbreshers that have been
working IN other sections Of Baxter
county have threshed as much az
they have, which would bring the
total of small grain threshed this
year in the county up to 96. 900
bushels. This comprises wheat aud
oats only and is one Of the largest
small grain crops ever made IN
Baxter county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
FOSTER NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson visited
at the home of Cam Perrin Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Johnson visited at the
home of Rufe johnson near Attica
Saturday.
Pearl Gibson of this place and
Hite Mock Of Mock spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Matilda
Bennett at Pocahontas.
Ed sparkman Of Hamil filled his
regular appointment at Hogan Suu
day. lie wall continue to preach
here every Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Among those vino spent sunday
evening with Miss Willie PER- IA
were: Maize and Stella Gibson,
Sam and Eta Morris and Garfield
ThrogmOrton.
Mr. rnd Mrs. X. b. Tyler VISIT.
ed their daughter, Mrs. John John.
son Sunday.
Mrs. G. Roster is spending this
week with her son, Bill Teel, IN
Black river bottoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan visit.
ed the formers brother, Joe Hogan,
and family Sunday.
Mr.. Bailey, who is teaching the
Oak Grove school, attended the
Christian Sunday school at this
place Sunday afternoon.
Bill Snodgrass and family visited
at the home of Mrs. Snodgrass'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gold.
man, Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
Notice

In the district court OF the United states
for the Jonesboro division of the Eastern
district OF Arkansas.
Ia the matter of
Lee Brooks, bankrupt
The application OF the said Lee Brooks for
a discharge In bankruptcy having been fled
notice Is hereby given that the application
Will be heard In the United states court
rooms In the city Of Little Rock. Arkansas
on the Goth day Of October. 1914. at $50 a. m.
sid. u. Redding. Clerk.
By Minor NJ. Markle. d. G.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
Notice Of Commissioners Sale

Notice i hereby given that on the igsh day
OF September, 1914 at the north front door OF
the Court house in Pocahontas. Randolph
County, Arkansas. the undersigned. a.
Special Commissioner. duly appointed by the
Circuit Court OF said Randolph county, will
Offer for sale. at public veudue. 70 the high
est and best bidder. the following described
lands. situated In Randolph county Arkarsas.
tOwit:
The Northeast quarter Of the Southwest
quarter Of section Two. la Township Nira-
teen North. Range Two Fast
said sale to be en- credit OF three months,
purchaser 10 give note with approved securi-
tY. 20 bear interestat the rate OF ten per cent
per annum from date until paid, and a lien
tObe retained on said land until said principal
and Interest has been fully paid. Dated
August 2jth. 1914. Dee Mock
Special Commissioner
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18

charitable aud generous spirit To-
gelhrr with m earnest arul and uu,
tirlug devotion m the interests Of
Ravenden Springs Lodge No, 5al,
l. o. o. f., developed in our hearts
for him the profoundest sentiments
of atfeetionate regard and brotberly
love.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
while we reyerently aud deyoutly
bow, ia obedience to the behests of
that Beng whose ways are iuscruta.
ble and wao Goeil all things well,
IN removing from this life our de
ceased brother, we desire to express
our deep sense Of the irreparable
loss sustained IN the death Of one
Sho, with eloquent tongue aud eE-
emPlary life, always htungly and
irnpressively illustrated the cardinal
principles that constitute tue fouL-
dation stones upon which the grand
super-struoture Of 0ddfello oWship
stands.
Resolved, that we share deeply 10
the sorrow of the widow, the son,
and the relatives Of our deceased
brother, aud hereby tender to them
our heartfelt sympathy, aud CON.
mend them TO the loving aud teuder
care of HIM who has promised to
be "tather to the fatherless," I" aud
a "llelper to the widow"
Resolved, that this lodge be suit.
ably draped in mourning, as an eH.
preston of the grief We feel for our
beloved brother aud faithful friend.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes, aud that
an engrossed copy Of the same be
transmitted TO the widow OF our de.
ceased brother, aud to the local
newspaper for publication.
Joe 5. Decker, ]. A. Lack, ].
J. Eaton, Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
Memorial Resolutions

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Su-
preme Ruler Of the Universe to
summon from this terrestrial Lodge
of Oddfellows, to the Grand Lodge
on high, our beloved brother d. j.
Crandell, whose faultless record,
Christian character, genial nature,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18

-Four thresbIng machine men
working out Of Mountain Home,
who have completed their work for
this year, report an aggregate Of
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
FOSTER

Joe Snodgrass, George Martin
and John Johnson left for Oklaho.
ma Monday.
Several attended the musical at
Jess Jones Friday night. All re-
port a nice time.
Maize Gibson of this place Is Wis.
iting at Pocahontas this week.
Emmett, Blanche and Ethel Ty-
ler attended church at Palestine
Sunday.
Several from this place attended
services at the the Foster school
house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rose of this
place were visiting relatives IN the
bottoms Saturday and Sunday.
Clara and Essie Brown visited
Edna and Ellen Tyler Sunday even
ing.
Pearl Gibson attended school at
Oak Grove Friday evening.
Della Rose visited Mary and LII
lie Hogan Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
FINt PRIZES FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUB WORK

list Of the money aud merchandise already sub.
-, s ooy' corn club and the girls club of Randolph
contest to be held October gsOgI,
rre list will be completed aud approved by the
% VIA" very short and copy mailed to each boy girl
in the club work. ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
WASHINGTON NEWS

Elder Savage is at home again af'
Evening star., 1914-02-08
SCORES BOSS" WILSON
Bailey Charges President With
SuLordinating Congress. and
Also Raps Roosevelt.

CHICAGO. February ..-"Fhe cola;.s
has emerged from boss r.le only ~ enter
on Il conflict with den,aeosuery and
socialism. said former Emitted states
Senator Joseph Bai,ey. at the annual
banquet tonight OF the Michigan society
Of Chicago. The boss is better than
the demagogue. be continued. because
ii IS easier 10 gti rid Of hm.
The two msn uho arc nlpst prom.-
nent al present il our politics. said Mr.
Bailey. are ih. two who nave d-Hounes'i
the bosses most unsparn.l, They are
the two men above III VII. have acted
the boss 10 the very limit.
one Of them. II ne head Of ! party
not now il power. imposes his viii Oh
his associates with an nnpeilousness
which finds n" parallel il our history.
The head of the part1 10 v hich ] be ong
controls the Senate and the House OF
Representatives. today as il they We're a
subordinate branch OF the government.
Socialism, declared Nj Bailey Is
monopo!y ran mad ana spells quicker
death than monopoly. Radicalisn is only
a mildcr form OF socialism, different
stage of the same disease. The radical
must either go on ami become = socialist
or come back aud become conserva-
tive"
Gov Dunno o IIillois also spoke COY.
Ferris Of Michigan was unable to be
present
Evening star., 1914-02-08
RE- H Er1Iks RACINE. Wis Al TARQU4AR- YORK IA
FOR frssssI VALLEY EAsTERrzoTATE

New Willard Hotel, Thursday evening,
February L.
Joseph L. Davies. commissioner of cor
porations, also will speak. opening a dis
cusson on ''rhe Maintenance OF Resale
Prices" which will be held Friday morn
ing. February Il, at the Pan-American
building.
Different points of view will be present.
ed ny other speakers. one of the most
important of whom will be Victor Mora
wetz al the New York bar. Mr.. Mora
wetz iias been engaged as counsel and
..tto ii.N for railway and other corpora
t;ous. He WAS general counsel. director
ara chairman OF the executive committee
ut the board OF directors of the Santa fe
r;.iWa3-- H.. is director and mem
Der of th. executive and finance commit
tees of the Ncrfoln and Western railway
and director of the National Bank Of
corunerc. in New York. Mr.. Niorawetz's
speech VIII b" part of the ~ mpoSium to
be presented on antitrust legislation.
William II ingcrsoll Of Robert II. In
-crsoli < Bro, New York membe. OF
the American Fair Trade League of New
Evening star., 1914-02-08

organizations of the Philippines, Porto
Rico anu :!awaii.
In little less than eighteen months
according to Il statement made yesterday
by G. Grospenor Dave. chief of the edi-
torial division OF the national chamber
there. has come into existence in the
United States a. most powerful grouping
of the commercial elements of the ma
ton so that members OF the chamber
believe the time has come wnen it is pos
sibi. for II TO speak with authority
t" that which is known as business opil-
ion"
II is stated by Mr.. Dave that an ex-
animation of the speeches to be delivered
the coming convention shows that
many of them have been prepared in the
light of and on basis of discussion 81
President Wilson s recently voiced views
TO the business interests of the coun-
Try. The program, therefore. is expect-
ed To bring out what may be regarded as
replies to the views of the President from
the leading business men of the country.
and these speeches. by reason of the fact
that they are to be delivered by the lead
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Frederick Bode. Chicago III. Charles
Boettcher. Denver. Col. irede'i, y.
Roothby. Portland. Me. \ :. caldwell.
Memphis. Tenn. Paul II. Carroll. San
Francisco. cal: James G. Cutler. Rocfes-
ter. y. =: James T. Davidson. Eay City.
Mich; John II. Flhey. Boston. Mass;
Homer II. johnson. Cleveland, Ohio. Al
bert J. Logan, Pittsburgh Pa. ". NJ.
Mccormick. Baltimore. Md; W = Mar
bic. New York \ ~: William II Null
len. Wilmington. Del, John ". Philip.
Dallas. Ten: Genrge Pope. Hartford.
Conn; X Il. Rfstt. Charleston. :. -. I.
L. L. renpie. rex@rkana. -trk.; tGs ust
IL Nogei. Milwaukee. WIS: r. L. W.Is
Minneapolis. MINI. and Philip Werlein.
New Orleans, La
General secretary. Elliott H. Goodwin
assistant secretary, l.. =. skinner: chief
of editorial diy yisloa, q. Giosyenur Dave,
and fled secretary. Edward i. frtiz.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

York, VIII speak on protection from price
jugslia';. Henry r. Seager, professor of
political economy. Columbia University,
New York. will speak on the proposed
trust legislation now before Congress.
Charles r. Van Hise, president OF the
University of Wisconsin. will speak on
the concentration of industry in the
United States.
Donald Dey Of Dey Brothers K Co..
Syracuse. \. Y. will also discuss the
maintenance OF resale prices. Prof Kari
Rathgen of Hamburg. Germany. will dis
cuss the development of foreign trade.
Other speakers viii be Henry X Towne.
president of the Yale & Towne Manufac-
turing Company and former president Of
the Merchants Association. New York;
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Flush your Kidneys occasion
ally with a tablespoonful OF
Salts to avoid danger.

Most folks forget that the kid
lneys, like the bowels, get sluggish
and clogged and need flushing
occasionally. else we have backachc
and d,.il misery III the kidney region,
}severe .eadaches, rheumatic twinge>.
torpid liver, acid stomach. sleepleSs
(ness and all sorts OF bladder dis
orders.
( You simply must keep your kid
}ncys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
Kidney region, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good drug
)storc here, take d tablespoonful IN
Evening star., 1914-02-08
EATING MEAT REGULAR CLOGS THE
KIDNEYS, then YOUR BACK HURTS

glass OF water h>.ore breakfas- for a
few days and ..idaey> will then
act fine Thi- Gus salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice, combined with iithia. and is
harmless to flush closaed kidneys
and stimulate them to normal actiri-
" II also neutraiizes the acids in
the urine % il no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts j. harmless: inexpen-
sive: axes a delightful etferscsccnt
lithia-water drink which everybody
should take now and then TO keep
their Kidneys cle u. thus avoiding
serious complications.
4 well known local druggist says
he sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while ii is only trouble.
Agent, O'DonnclPs Drug Store.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

One ot the most important gatherings
that Las ever come TO Washington for a
convention Will be that of the Chamber
of Commerce of the lnited States of
America. which will begin business in
the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel
Wednesda5 morning at 10 O'Clock and
continue untl Friday afternoon.
one Of the preliminaries Of the con-
Nertion was carried ont here yesterday
wien the executive committee nlet at the
,iational headquarters in the Riggs build
iIg: another will be carried OFT tomorrow
morning. wIien the directors Will meet
.l!d sun another viii he cagried out
Tuesda, morning. when tue national
.ouncil Will tuect. business lnsn cf
prominence, tH, leaders In their lines,
are in Washington from all over the
United States, a. are also economists
connected with the leading universities of
tbs and other countries, 70 take note of
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Silver and Cut Glass To- 1a1: cross Ss'Gs'0"s oa'
Any Piece Silver Cut Glass 80 Per Cent Reduction.
This is Much Fellow Cost


oompo handsome designs to select fr'' 50 to $3.50
I II Deposit
and
SIS
Ira
and Sheffield Col Pitchers
IIandso Glass. great ariey-large and small
Evening star., 1914-02-08
222. 900 Men Represented.

out Of this conference grew the Cham
ber of Commerce of tee United Stats Of
America. There are now Is. organiza-
tions federated in the national chamber.
representing Enore than .22.Sp Individual
business men. The american Chamber
of Commerce in Paris is a member. as
we'll a. the american Chamber of Com
lnerce Of the I.evant and the commercial
Evening star., 1914-02-08

the deliberations of the convention. some
to take part in them.
In April. 1al2. at the invitation OF Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary Nagel of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor a
national commercial conference was
called in Washington 10 consider ways
and means whereby. separate from poiit-
ical changes. the business men OF the
United States. rhiet;y through their or
sanizatIons, mi23t :e brought into more
direct touch with government activities.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Reorganization Plan.
Express Company to Garry Mail.

WINSTED. Conn, February Its
business decreased by The operation OF
the parcel post. The Adams Express COM
pany. il is understood sees possibilities
Of rev business of carrying the malls.
The company today secured a contract
to carry mail from the railroad station
to the nlai.4 post office here.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Second Annual Meeting.

The coming convention is to be the Sec
ond annual meeting. Two entire ses-
sions will be devoted to the proposed
antitrust legislation in Congress The
presented, first, By Secretary Wilson Of
the Department of Labor, who will, speak
on the relation of the Department OF
Labor to Industries and commerce sec
ond. by {. y Prouty, former member of
the interstate commerce commission and
now director Of the physical valuation
board. who will speak on the valuation
of railroads: and third. by Secretary Red
field Of the Department of Commerce. who
has not yet announced the subject of his
address, which is 70 be made at the ban
quet Of the convention, to be held at the
Evening star., 1914-02-08
HOUSTON ABOL|SHES
FOOD AND DRUG BOARD
Was Often Center of Attacks by
Dr.. Wiley. Former Chief
Chemist.

The board OF food and drug inspection
ii tic Department of Agriculture. which
often waS th., center OF attack BY pr.
Harvev X Wiley. former chief chemist,
has been abolished ny Secretary Hous-
ton.
At the Department OF Agriculture yes
terlay II was said the board had been
abolished IN the interest OF efficiency
and economy. Or. Carl Als5erg. VITO
succeeded Dr Wiley as pure food chief.
wlll decide the appeals that formerly
wc,:t - the board lie viii be assisted
hy DT. r. l.. Emerson OF Boston
Or. Wiley attacked the pure food board
in unmeaslred terms at various stages
of his administration, declaring ,ts
operations hampered administration OF
the Spirit of III. pure food laws.
i'naer the new plan the enforcement
of the pur. food law viii virtually lie
intrusted 10 one man. That was what
Dr. WHEY contcndeii for.
Reorganization Plan.
Tho reorganization plan provides for
the division Of the country into three
inspection districts. with Washington,
rhicago aud san Francisco as headausr-
tiers ID. Aistcr4, ch,cf chemist. will
have supervision nf tho entire work
The three men selected as chiefs of
the districts are Walter g. Campbell,
former chief food and drug inspector.
for the eastern district. l.. NJ. roiman,
former chef of the food nspection d.
vision. for the central district, and L.
n Hart for tho western district
Dr 4. : Mitchell and Or. H. X.
Loomis. who served on the abolished
board with Dr. Alsberg. will be assigned
to other work in the bureau
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Worth While News
From the
LINEN
SHOP

visited the new linen shop.
now located in the west
section, first floor. Give it
a place on your shopping
list tomorrow
1000 Odd Bordered Pattern
Tableoloths. in artistic de
signs-finest Moravian and
Irish damasks; for round.
square and oval tables:
sizes 2No wards to eiaN4
yards: former prices. S to
S22.:5 80 each. NOM S. TO
SIG FOR CHOICE.
40 odd dozen Finest Irisl
Satin Damask Dinner Nap
kins, effective designs for
mer prices, $3.50 to $IS
dozen. NOW 81 TO SIS
DOZEN.
Hemstitched Pure Linen
Damask or Huckaback
Towels, plain OF figured :;
guest. medium and large
sizes: former prices. .,5c to
s. each. NOW &c TO
SI.5o.
Austrian Novelty Bath Tow
els. Jacquard and plain
Terry weaves: henlmed
and hemstitched: beautiful
colors. Special at SOC TO
SI.so EACH.
Lace-trirnmed Soarfs, Japa-
nese handdrawn linen cen
tiers in various designs
Size 1854, formerly $50 to
$500. NOW 81 TO S..
Size 1Sx3o. formerly S1.1o tc
S.. NOW 75c TO $I.5o.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Remarkable Prce-Lowering in
Dining Room Furniture

Chartered Golden Oak Buffct value
$500 --.-.-...-.... $3.50
Chartered Golden Oak Buffet value
$500 -S2o.75
CHARTERED Golden Oak Buffet value.
S2Soo $1,000 -
Large Golden Oak Buffet value
$1,000 $500
Same with mirror top; value
$500 -S39-7S
(1odcn CHARTERED Oak Buffet; value,
$500 $3.50
Large CHARTERED Oak Buffet: value.
$500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
handsome Golden Oak Buffet: val
Tie, $1,000. S52oo