davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-28
TRoLLEYMENrs RUNS,
New Choose-up Because of Change of
Cars on MontviIIe Line.

Because Of the change which goes
into effect this morning by which only
the semi convertible steel cars and
no open cars will be used on the
Montville trolley line, q new choose
up of runs was necessary for the CON
ductors and motormen. This was COM
pleted on Tuesday morning. The fol-
lowing are the runs now in effect as
a result of the new choose-up:
Run Conductor, w. M. Ryan;
motorman, G. H Standish, Jr.
Run @P. N. Desmarais, A Chris
Hanson.
Run Nv. H. Sweet, w. B. Barwen
Run Sc. E Mulkin, H. w. Smith.
Run S-W. Riordan, c. NJ Douglass.
Run 7-R. T. Mcclure. T. 7. Lar
Run SC. H. Raynea G. W. Leon
ard.
Run Oh. G. Metcalf n. soules
Run 1o-E w, Loouiis, H f. Nc
Clone.
Run lie. j Raymond. IT. NC
Run 12=w. B.~crepeau.sc:zE. Yer
Run 1s-o. L. cnristianson. G. q.
Jennings.
Run 14-G. P. Taylor. R--E.4Dona-
hue.
Run 15-c. A. Herske11, ]. Nv. Daw-
son.
Run ICE. P. Smith. w. E. Bur-
dick
Run 1z-F. e. sBenoit. G. c. Conrad.
Run 101-A c. McNulty, E. E. Ly-
Run 1oa-g ii. Savage, P. Sullivan.
Run 1o4-. W. Neary. J. Ruther-
Run 1os-H- H. Jarvis. "A. S. Car
Runcaos-ReJ. cass, !. II. Cruthers.
Run 1oE-J. T. Manchester. F. E.
Miner.
Run s1os-H a Maynard. E. Flor
Run 1osF. r. Beckwith,. H. E.
Hun 11o-D-s, Marquis. ;w. T. Bar
Rum fifty C. May y. B. John
Runr12- N TEeonard, e. ]. Flynn
Run, 119-W. 8. Abel, R D. Harris
RunF14-A sEsa Rivers. A +. My
erA
Rum 115-ws.w. Dund. J. King.
Run 116-G-SB. Carpenter. P. Mar
TrolieasEzpress-F. P-shea. Miner
Spare List.
On t1fe spare list are:
4. W. r. Shaw, D. Church: e. J. T.
Gleason, H Williams: 3. w. E. Appley,
G. z. Anderson; 4, I. P. Gladue, H. A.
Towne: 6, w. s. Donovan, G. B. Lamb;
z, r.. v. Hero. e. A Davignon; 8, G.
"A. Howard, F. H. Shea; Q, /. ". Long
ley, l. F. Lovett: 10. J. T. Charles, H.
d. johnson; IL. M. B. LOBBY, l. G.
GeIino; IL. L. Jacques, H. Shaw; Is,
He Spencer.
Few Changes Brought About.
There are but few changes in THE
runs. Conductors who change are:
McCItlra from Wi1iimanffo and New
London to West Side and GreeneviIle;
Herskell, from New London and WIN
Emantfc, to New London; Ryan, from
Winimantic and New London. to New
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-28
BURNS WERE FATAL
TO oRRIN eoRyoN
East Lyme Man Died at Hsopitfli from
His Injuries.

Orrin B. Gorton. the East. Lyme
contractor who was terribly burned
at White Beach, near Mamie. Monday
afternoon, when he desce nded into a.
well for the purpose of repairing a
gasoline engine that Supplied water
to residents OF the stf/re and caused
an explosion by igniEing a watch
which set fire to a Quantity of gasoline
that had leaked to Che platform, died
at Memorial HOSPITAL in New Lon
don Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Gorton
was IL years OF. age and Is survived
by his wife aDd four children He
was a son of Robert B. Gorton, of
East Lyme.
Gorton was burned extensively
about the HLce. head, shoulders, arms
and back, FROM which his demise oc-
CURED Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-28

rotary of Education Hine spoke on
The Advantages of Having Few
Books" Following this talk Miss
Miss Hadley gave a talk on Reference
books and reference work" Wednes-
day afternoon at 2.30 Mr.. Frank G.
Wilcox, librarian, Holyoke, Mass, will
lecture on Our Widest Field"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-28

Women are reported as engaged In
grave digging and undertaking In
Vienns, Austria
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-28

tive methods of teaching
Baseball Game.
Monday afternoon a baseball team
composed of supervisors went up
against a team representing the fac
ulty of the Connecticut Agricultural
college. The college team won by a
score of z to g. Professor Warner did
the twirling for the college team and
Superintendent Chittenden was on the
mound for the supervisors. Brundage
and Storrs were on the receiving ends
of the batteries. Another game be-
tween the same teams will be played
on Wednesday afternoon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13

CAN YOU BLOW OUT
CANDLE WITH FUNNEL

From the Boston American

from the Boston American.
10 blow out a candle. using a funnel
70 blow through. seems a ridiculously
easy thing to do. But ask any friend
OF yours to try it n see what hap
pens. Ten to one he will try to blow
through the cup Sc as to force his
breath through the narrow neck Of the
funnel. AS this is not an easy thing to
40 he will flatten mouth and nose In
MS e~ndeavors, while trying to force his
race into the small cup. Then he will
reverse the funnel and blow into the
neck. and when he does not succeed in
e~xtinguishing the light he will blow
harder and finally he will admit that
he is beaten.
In blowing through the neck of the
tunnel he has directed the funnel d.
Fectiy at the light, so that the flame is
exactly opposite to the place where
the neck of the funnel joins the cup.
You, on taking the funnel from him.
Incline the funnel so that its proper
edge is on a level with the light. You
blow gently. The light is e~xtinguished
at the first puff without any of the
desperate effort which your friend
put forth.
If o ponder q moment you will
realize why you succeeded and why
your friend failed. His breath on enter
ing the cup or funnel spread in all
directions, II the tiny current of air
was dispersed upward and downward,
so that as he neatly leveled the en-
ter of the funnel at the flame, no cur
rent of air reached 1t.
You. on the contrary. hold the up
per wall of the funnel on a level with
the flame. The current of air started
by your breath, or reaching the edge
of the wall STRAINED onward in the di-
rection given it by the restraining wall
and on reaching the flame snuffed 1t
out.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
Tho Value of "If You Please

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Pennsylvania railroad proposes to
start a school of manners. Courtesy
meetings are to be held. to teach those
whatever capacity that 1t pays TO be
polite.
Employees of a transportation company,
dealing with people in a hurry, are subject
TO about every irritating vagary of the
human. temperament. Ticket sellers. IN
formation bureau clerks. baggage masters,
telephone operators. porters and other at
tendants stand on the firing line and are
exposed to a continuous fusiiladc from
people whose wits are temporarily in
allegiance to the time table. the missing
trunk or the defunct Communication ticket.
They get all the fool questions there
are. But they must display an irvariahle
cirtlity toward crank and freak, the tust
and the unjust. With soft answers they
race the train gate Is closed. They must
not lose patience with the man or woman
WHO holds up the tuning line at the win
dow by indecision.
In every kind of business TODAY the in
culcation of courtesy is part Of the office
discipline. To market your wares in the
teeth of keen competition is to be gracious
to customers one by one. Difficult as it
is to do SO, the public must be individual
lied. Each man must be- made to feel
that his custom is wanted. that the side
the salesman stands expectant and the
goods are on the shelves just for him. He
and not just his pocket book-must be
made welcome. The deep rooted hostility
to the tipping system rests largely on the
surly lncivility of many recipients who ac-
cept small gratuities In c~ontemptuous 81
lence.
'"Thank you Is easy to say. and the re-
suit Is likely to be out of all proportion
to the trouble taken. Lawyers, doctors,
bankers, architects, who would win new
clients are not ashamed to be civil; In
you nave entered into a successful part
nership. The costliest mistake in any
business Is TO hire and retain rude under
customers. They spell ruin for their en-
ployer and defeat their own prospects OF
promotion. Every other personal habit Is
inexpensive compared with chronic dis
courtesy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
LIFE WAS A TRAGEDY.
SAID IOWA WOMAN

MrH. William Litzenberg of Monte
zuma Iowa suffered from stomach
troubles for a long period. She grew
weak as a result of the failure of her
digestive processes. She was always
tired.
Then came Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and showed her the way back to
health again.
The first bottle, the very first dose,
put Mrs. Litzenberg on her feet. She
wrote:
Il have taken four bottles of your
Wonderful Remedy. can't be thank
full enough for it. I must say that it
is the best medicine that l ever tried.
81 was so weak that I did not think
life vas worth living-had no appetite
everything ate worked against me,
but now | can eat anything at all that
looks good. l feel so strong-have
been able to do a good days work
ever since | took the first bottle"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like, No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist 10Y and try it
or an absolute guarantee If not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
Holy Land Wine and Honey.
From the Wide World Magazine.

From the Wide World Magazine.
II mas been rightly said that the
great charm Of the Holy LAND is it's
antiquity. To this might be added it's
infinite variety, for every town and
hamlet has a charm of its own
something that singles it out for spe-
cial notice and attention and makes 1t
different from its neighbors. For IN
stance. Jaffa, the gateway of the Holy
land, is famed the world over for its
delicious oranges, and. incidentally, for
Its honey and wine. Joshua described
the country as a land flowing with
milk n honey. Substitute wine for
milk, n the ancient pronouncement
Is still applicable.
1t is Palestine's unique geographical
position that enables her to produce
such fine honey. Here the flora of
three different continents meet, and
this fact, coupled with other circum-
stances, has made the conditions in
Palestine ideal for honey culture. Some
time age two brothers in Jaffa ran an
apiary on novel lines. They conceived
the ingenious idea of furnishing the
bees with material for honey making
purposes throughout eight months of
the year. Camping first at a low al
titude. they waited until the flowers
of that locality We're over, and then
conveyed the hives on camel back to a
higher place, thus following up the
consecutive blossomlng OF different
flowers. They We're even able to sep
arate the produce of these overworkcd
bees into orange blossom honey"
thyme honey" and so on, with each
succeeding flower. BY using modern
extraction machinery and replacing
the combs, 100 hives were made to
Yield no less tina six tons of honey in
the year. This is nearly three times
as much honey per hive as the maxi
mum yield on the great honey farms
of Australia and America.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
(conunued next week.)
Friendship In Politics.
From he DaNton News.

John H.. Myers. who recently made the
race for mayor of Oklahoma City, is eth
or "A humorist of is extremely wise in the
ways of the world-and politics. Certain
~ he is philosophical, for he says that
since the primary, $50 people have told him
that they voted for him, whereas he re-
ceivcd less than 100 votes, and adds: Still
] do not question the results"
In filing his statement of expense, after
the election, he puts down an item Of So,
which he says he gave to 'moochers,''
meaning thereby the fellows who work"
they can obtain. This was to get rid
of them and not with the idea Of getting
their support" he says.
There is wisdom-'to get rid of them"
Every ma who runs for office finds it
cheaper TO give the 'moochess' a little
something than to allow them to take up
his time. He doesn't count in getting
their support. He knows that support
doesn't come from those who are most un-
der obligations. II there Is a tragedy in
in American politics, 1t Ia that the people
who are under obligations to a man do
not vote for him. Somebody went to
James G.. Blaine once and told him a GER
tain man was against him. II do not
know why he should be-" Blaine said, II
never did anything for him in my life"
There was as fine a bit Of irony as was
ever expressed, but II had experience back
of it. Blaine had known many men for
whom he had done something, to oppose
him., but he didn't know why a ma for
whom he had never done anything, should
be against him..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
Points On Spring Food.

In the Better Babies department Of
the Woman's Home Companion appears
considerable practical advice to
mothers on various housekeeping mat
ters. One bit of advice about spring
food follows:
"Patronize the markets which pro-
tect fresh green groceries from dust.
Remember that ali uncooked vege-
tables like radishes, onions and lettuce
must be washed thoroughly before serv-
ing; also berries, cherries, etc.
Never buy stale or wilted fruits and
vegetables. Germs of decomposition
Turk in them"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
A Dynamic PedIer.
From the Christian Herald.

from tne tnTlSllan Herald.
Two hundred and fifty years ago a
pedler selling books gave a pamphlet
to one who was supposed to be an ordi-
nary young man, but he was Richard
Baxter. and under the influence of tina
pamphlet he wrote The Saints Ever
lasting Rest This fell into the hands
of Philip Doddridge, and he wrote The
Rise and Progress OF Religion in the
Soul This book fell into the hands
Of WHEREFORE and he wrote "A Prac-
teal View of Christianity" This book
came to Leigh Richmond, and under
the power of it he was led to write
1.-The D%airyman's Daughter" This in
turn fell into the hands of Thomas
Chalmers, the mightiest Scotch preach
er OF his day. and after he became a
minister, 1t was the means of his con-
version and of his mighty spiritual
transformation. A pedler on the n
side and Thomas Chalmers on the
othar-what a marvellous story!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
CHAPTER VII.
FRIENDSHIP CEASES.

Chetwynd returned from New York
two days later. He was closeted with
his father for more than two hours.
emerging with the air of a whipped
dog, thoroughly cowed, but filled with
rage against Eric Midthorne and his
own father. A ha~ng-dog loo of de-
tiance crept into his sullen face as the
hours went by, hours hat We're bring
ing him up to the minute when he
would nave to face Eric in the library,
Just before the dinner hour, in accord
ance with the edict pronounced by his
father.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
II You Could Have a Perfect pay.

II you could have a perfect day
To dream Of when your life were done,
Would you choose one all clear, all gay
If you could have a perfect day
The airs above the wide greenway
Sheer virgin blue with crystal sum
II you could have a perfect day
To dream of when your life were done.
Or would you have 1t April's way.
Haphazard rain, ~haphazard sun,
Divine and sordid, clear and gray,
Dyed like these hours own work and
play;
All shot with stains OF tears and clay.
Hapllazard pain. haphazard fun
If you could have a perfect day
To dream OF when your life were done?
Edith Eyatt in Poetry.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
His Bid.

Between the blonde young woman
on the other side of the a and her
stout %neighbor next to the left there
l%nterposed Il space of perhaps four
inches in width. Clinging to the
strap Just in front OF the blonde young
woman was a cheerful individual
whose uncertain footing was, it
seemed, not wholly due to the jolt
ing and jerking of the common carrier,
Presently he fastened an ingratiating
smile upon the young woman.
Madam" he murmured, IF you'd
lemme sit down in that plache there
by you l'd-I'd vote for woman shut
frage.'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13

,,,-,4 contaminated. An bo,,r hafors
h.. wound MOI b.y. bo,;ayaa II ,,oss;hIa
But now, Where would If enda How |
far would an ul-wind carry that Nth |
to ;lnswelNine craft ont of its estab-
lislrd ccu Sc? Wnat was Horace Rlap-
DEM. estimate of himself 10 he as tim.
gave 1t a chance TO develop?
As for the tail. gaunt man who strcde
beside him, what were his
What must they have been. to drag
down his shoulders i'm this way and 10
lower a chin that never had drooped
before?
They entered the gate in the stone
wall guarding the sanctity of the grey
house on the hin MOI nntil then did
Horace l3lagden give sign OF the
thoughts that We're burning in his
brain. He stopped. checking Eric with
a word.
ut did seem TO me. Eric. on seeing
the two DRAWINGS, that the one bear
ing your name was crudely done.
could not understand it. was
amazed, and must say | was graft
fed. Now understand. You could
not possibly have made the design at
trihuted to YOU. But the thing that
puzzles me most. is how Chetwyud,
with his traing and his extra prepar-
alton for the contest. could have pro-
duced such a miserable botch. He has
had the best of instruction in New
York. Ii cant see why he did not
do better
Eric had his own private opinion.
but he could not bring himself to the
point of advancing it at this time. Mr..
Blagden would find out soon enough.
without his help. Still, the boy could
not quell the secret Joy that filled his
soul as he contemplated the harsh
times ahead of Chetwynd, and the bit
ter things that his uncle and aunt
v..>,,l.I. 1,o,,. 49,, ,.,,n.-. Ms l..-t.
of this ~ctually revived his fallen spir-
its. The future would nav handsome
ly for the present. he could afford the
gloom of toaay in view of touorrov's
glory.
"Perhaps he didn't consider it worth
| while" he explained.
Horace eyed him sharply. .If he did
not consider it worth while. why should
he have gone To the trouble to But
| there, we were to say no more about
1t. lie shall explain for himself We
can't Judge him unheard"
They went forward. AS they came
INFO the shaft Of LIGHT thrown ont NV
the open hail doc the Older man AGAIN
STONED This time he crashed Eric's
| arm in a grin of iron
"Eric." he began in a low tense
voice, You heard me say back there
in The office that could have KILLED
YOU. Will YOU he able to appreciat,
my state of mind when tell Won now
that if was in nv heart 10 XIII vo,, if
Won refused to accede To nv demands
in This matter? There is a revolver i'm
nv desk drawer. You were NOT to have
gone out with tina, awfnl story on yo1,r
lips. But that is not all. 1t would
have died there in that room. for no
one would be alive to repeat it,"
What do you mean. sir?' asked Eric.
a strange chill running through him.
He lnpka6 into In ho ucra rJ face. pF Ji.
uncle as it stood out clearly In the light
from the doorway. 1t seemed to him
that Mr.. Blagden suddenly had grown
very old.
81 should have killed myself as we'll"
said Horace Blagden quietly.
The boy stared at him in utter
ama2ement. suddenly 1t was revealed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13

hams Vegetable Compound. After taxi
ing the third bottle Of the Compound 1
was able to do my homework and today
l am strong and healthy again. / viii
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELrN,
Cos Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy " e
know for woman's ills. If you need such
= medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you,write
toLydia r. Pinkham MedicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
BABY LOVES HIS BATH
With cuticura Soap Because So sooth-
ing When His Skin Is Hot.

These fragrant supercreamy emol-
lients are a comfort to children. The
Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint-
ment to soothe and heal rashes, itch.
ings, chafings, etc. Nothing more eff
fective. May be used from the hour
Of birth, with absolute confidence.
Sample each free by nail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
after SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, Minn.-'After my little
one was born l was sick with pains in

my sides which the
doctors said W ere
caused by inhamma-
ton. I suffered .
great deal every
and grew very
thin. Twas under the
Doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions to try it We
got lydia 3. Pink
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13

Over 100000 packages of Ailcn's Foot.Ease,t the
antiscptic powder to shake into your shoes, are
being used by the German and Allied troops at
the Front because it rests the feet, gives in
slant relief to Corns and Bunions, hot, swollen
aching, lender feet, and makes walking easy.
Sold every where, pc. Try 1t TO-DAY. Don't
accept my substitute. Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
Just That.

That fellow certainly IAN make
great speech"
That so? Then why doesn't hep
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
Alias Jim the Penman

is Blinks making any progress ?"
Yes, he forged ahead until the
handwriting experts proved ii on him"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13

OUR wv DRUGGIST WILL. TELL. You
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Rcd, Weak, wa,ery
Eyes and Grannlated. Eyelids;, No Smarting-
Just Rye comfort Write for Book of the Eve
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
Pretty Blue.

Saplee-What is this Blue BirG
we hear so much about?
Snapleigh-The Dove of Peace
Judge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
Drink DenIson's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.

Theory and practice are somewhat
different-as young lawyers or physi-
clans can tell you.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
A Tale often fold.

Society is just now afflicted with
a new species of BORE"
Still another"
Its the young woman who tells
everybody she meets how the war in
Europe prevented her from finishing
her musical education"
1t is easy to size up egotism that is
not causing our own skulls to bulge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

THE STANDARD FURNITURE co
GEO. SARGENT, Mgr.
1878 w. Washington. Telepho lie 1851
1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
SOME SPECIAL OFFERS
EOp LEW DAVIS


so acres class A land at $65 per
acre, So cash, balance mortgage. Bet
ter look this up.
so acres best fruit land in the valley
at $50 and acre, half cash, balance
mortgage.
so acres best stand alfalfa in the
valley at $125 per acre. Equity $500.
) sections of Texas land at Sc per
acre to exchange for Phoenix or valley
land.
General Mdse. store meat market,
hotel etc. on main line S. p. to eX
change for Phoenix or valley property.
$1,000 equity in modern brick house
rented for s35 per month, to exchange
for small house.
Lot on North 9Th St, $3.50, clear to
trade for automobile.
Fine home in Chelsea Place, $3.50,
$1,000 cash, or will trade equity for
smaller house or vacant lots.
room modern cottage on Fillmore
st. to trade for cows, price $500.
equity 500. House now rented for $40
per month.
Full particulars will be cheerfully
given about any of the above by apply
ing at office.
J. w. STACY. 129 y. list Ave bn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
NOW LET'S GET DOWN TO
BUSINESS
THESE PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT
IN THE SOUTHWEST

A New No. I Cook Stove. ~ $3.50
Six Hole Range with water connec-
tons :. .................. $2O. 90
Iron Beds, from 81 to $22, all styles and
finishes.
Dressers from $3.50 t. $45. Full Brass
Beds S12 to $45, Extension tables $3.50
to $50. Rugs, Art Squares, Window
Shades and Linoleum.