davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
HoRsoN,

The William H. Brown company un-
loaded d Studebaker Six at this point
last Friday This makes five cars that
this company now have in use in show
ing land seekers the best farming spot
On earth.
H. j. Springer returned to this city
last Thursday from Chicago, where he
has visited with relatives since leav-
ing the MAYO hospital at Rochester,
Minn., where he underwent an opera
ton. Hiram is looking exceedingly
line and states that he is feeling as
spIy and young as two-year-old.
M. J. Keenan, has been notified OF
his appointment as postmaster at
Hobson, and as soon as his bond has
been accepted by the postal depart
mcnt will assume charge of the office.
As Mike is possessed of a genial dispo-
,tion and is live wire we are as
sured that the service at the office
under his reign will be first-class in
.vcry respcct.-Star.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
SHgNKlN HOTEL DESTROYED
BY FIRE MONDAY MORNING

Early Monday morning the Shon,
kin hotel, located at Shonkin, on the
Milwaukee line, between Lewictown
and Great Falls, vas completely de-
stroyed by fire. An overheated range
is said to have caused the blaze. The
hotel was operated by Otto phillips,
who is reported to have carried no in
surance on the contents
The building was owned by the Ger
aldine Hotel company, owned 1y the
following IewiStown parties: G. r.
Twitchcll, l.. S. Butler, M. j. Hall and
Charles Woodworth. The loss 10 the
building is $4,000 with about $4,000
insurance.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
HOMEWORkERS MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting OI the
Presbyterian liomeworkcrS viii occur
on Friday afternoon IT >. 45 O'Clock.
With this meeting a new plan will be
adopted whereby the monthly meeting
Of this organization will be entirely Of
a social nature, Games viii be pro
vidcd together with 4 program and
refreshments. The object will be to
have all members and friends Of the
society meet in an informal social way
once each month ana increase the
good fellowship existing within the
: rhlIrch
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
RUsSEL REAN|IT WINNER Of HIGH
SCHOOL DECLAMAT0RY CONTEST

Russell Bennitt was the winner in
the high school declamatury contest
Friday 1t was close race. with
Theodore Ramsey second, but Mr. Ben
NIT had a clear lead. His selection
'Ihe Land Where Hatred Expires"
was an excellent one and was given
with intelligence and very marked eff
feet. The other contestants were Jes.
sic Moore, Lucille Matthews and Helen
Ramsey.
The attendance was very satisfac-
tory and the program altogether was
in excellent cne, the Girls Glee club
and the high school orchestra giving
selections that greatly pleased the au-
dtence.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
MI |TCHELL. MAY
CONSENT To RUN

GREAT FALLS, May 1.-At Il meet
ing of democrats here tonight, called
by the Cascade county central com
mittee, a resolution was unanimously
passed requesting Harry B. Mitchell,
managing editor of the Great Falls
Tribune, to become a candidate for
congress to succeed Tom Stout, pres
ent congressman, who has declined to
he a candidate again. Mr. Mitchell
refused tonight to say whether ne
will make the race. hut in view OF the
fact that he has said that II his home
people really wanted him to make it
he would, it is probable that he will
run
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
WINiERED

B. c. Sydell Of Great Falls visited
this town Monday and Tuesday and at
public meeting held in the bank on
Tuesday. submitted proposition for
the town to install public waterworks
and an electric light plant. His esti-
mate Of the cost of the two utilities
was $4,000. This amount he thought
could be raised by forming, under the
authority Of a new law, public i'm
provement district and selling the
bonds OF such district.-Times.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
WINNETT.

Weedc is soon to have new iron
bridge across Flatwillow. the structure
will be about one hundred and twenty
feet in length. The Security Bridge
company have tho contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed NJ. Nave and two
daughters Of Lewistown are here and
will move onto their ranch which they
recently purchased from John Lugo.
There will be business meeting OF
all the Masons in and around Winnett
at the Winnett State bank WedneS.
day evening, May ,, at s o'clock. This
meeting is called for tho purpose Of dis
cussing the organization of Masonic
lodge at this place and al, members
OF that order are urged to be present.
-'TtrSpS
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

FURNISHED hy Montana Eleaator CO. }
Wheat $l2llh. July, $l207s :
Sept. $ll7ie; No. l hard, $1.2S, No. |
northern, $l.aSm1 .25ia; choice, Sl.27
to arrive, 81 l.22l a %. choice $l.26ia
No. northern. $l.l9'a al. .23's, No.
northern, $l.lSla a l.2oia: No. , hard
Montana. $l.l7ia; to arrive. $l.l6i2 a
Nl71a; No, durum. ST l2l's q .lTas
to arrive. Sll2?s l.l5Is No. 2 durum
$l,09as MllSas,
No. J yellow corn. 75'@ a 7SMc; tC
arrive. 76'ar; other grades. 65Gt7 76c
Oats s-No. , white Montana. 44ia a
id'ac, No. 3 white oats 434 a 43A. G.;
to arrive, 43iac, No 4 white oats
AK M42alc,
Barley 67l2 a T5c, choice 75m 76'ac
Rye 92dla5c
FLAX $2o3A4 m2o7M, to arrive
s2.02M m2,06A "a
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.

OMAHA. MAY 3, Hogs Receipts
TO- zoo head: market lower Heavy,
50 a4hM9.5 so; light, $9.30dla.50; pigs,
SS.O0M90o; bulk Of sales, S9.45m9ao.
Cattle Receipts 1900 head; market
steady. Native steers, SIS $50. cows
ana hcilcrs, 81. 5OmS.T5; Texas steers,
$,50mS.T5, Texas steers, $1,000 715 !;
stockers and feeders, $650hi 500.
sheep Receipts 800 head market
steady Nenrlings. $S.5OM lo,5 so; wetll
crs, SIS Is Gro25 lambs, Slo.50m | 80.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
ROY.

The Moose will institute a lodge at
Roy Saturday night, May 6. National
Director Fred kohlenberg of Butte
will be here from May 8 until after
the institution of the lodge and will
lay plans for the financing of lodge
hall. A class of around so will be
taken in.
Mrs. Ira ID. Smell of Lewistown, vice
president Of the Montana w. G. T. U.
was in Roy this week. Monday after
noon was spent calling on members
and friends. Tuesday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. Peder Hansen, Mrs.
Smell read paper and an interesting
program was rendered by local talent,
after which the hostess served most
delicious refreshments. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. j. E. Cox Wednes-
day, May Enterprise.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
THE BLACkFOOT LINE.

Informal but positive reports that
the Milwaukee will push its Black
foot extension this season are con
firmed by statement made in Butte
by H. B. Earling. vice president Of
the road. The Blackfood line will
run to Great Falls eventually. Mr..
E;.rling was in Butte with W. B.
Foster, general superintendent Of the
Puget Sound lines and e. II. Bar
rett, assistant general superintendent
Of the Milwaukee system, on an in
spccton trip and Is now on his way
east
I'VE may add between 10 and 20
miles to the line running east from
Blackfoot Junction." Mr.. Earline said.
and mentioned that the survey crew
was already in the field and was work
ing on the location. This is the last
step before actual construction be-
gins
Mr. Earling said II would be neces-
e"rv to carry on the grading and the
ether wark, as practically no work has
been done further than the junction.
The extension will be for the pnr-
pose of tapping a rich lumber country
and will also develop wonderful agri,
cultural section That part of Mon
tana is the haunt of the big game and
some of the best fishing streams In
the state traverse it.
The construction of this extension
through practically a virgin country
will mean big expenditure on the
part of the railroad company and will
he big help in bringing new set,
tiers into that section Of the state,
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
ROUND TRIP RATE.

The Milwaukee announces a round
trip excursion rate to Pacific coast
points, including Vancouver, Seattle
Tacoma and Portland, the selling
dates to be daily from June to Sep
tember 80, with October 81 as re
turn limit The round trip fare from
Lewistown will be $41.25.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04

The Polk directory people are ma
king preparations for the publishing
of another of their directories for
Lewistown and Fergus county. When
the work is undertaken in Lewistown
a census of this city will be taken.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
VIM DIAM.

Mike Eckley, who has been with
the State Bank of Windham for the
past year, has accepted position with
the Benchland State bank.
|. w. Snow and Johnson Strong
commenced work last Monday tearing
down the Windham Mercantile ware
house to make ready for the carpen-
ters and masons to commence work on
the new store building.
H. S. Bockes has received, UP to
date, five car loads of wheat for seed
ing purposes. Mr.. Bockes was about
the first man in the country to catch
on to the fact that great deal of win
ter wheat had been killed and many
farmers deeply appreciate his efforts
to meet the emergency.-Leader.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
CANNOT LEASE PARK.

The proposition to lease portion
of the r. Won Tobel tract near the city
hall for a ball park has been aban-
doned, as lease cannot be obtained.
The committee yesterday Investigated
another site located on one of the five
acre tracts just est OF the city limits,
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
COAL MINE OPENS.

Tho Beaver Creek coal mine on the
farm of Joe Eveland on Beaver Creek
las been rc-opened under Few manage
mnt, with a fore of mn to insure coal
at all times. This is of Importance to
Beaver Creek and Moore sections in
particular.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
MORE Frs

A gang of colored laborers arrived
Friday night and were put to work
along this division of the Milwaukee
Saturday. 1t has been found colored
labor is the most satisfactory, as for
eigners are not only hard to procure,
but are inclined to be contentious
lately for some reason or other.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
RAILS UNLOADED.

A carload Of rails has been unloaded
by the Great Northern along the
transfer tracks off of Main street |
is the presumption that these rails will
be used in construction Of the spur
track which will be installed, extend
ing from the present transfer tracks to
the warehouse Of the Montana Flour
Mills
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
SPECIAL RATES
DURING SUMMEA

The Great Northern has a number OF
special rates to offer for coming
events, one CT them being the special
summer tourist rate to summer re-
sorts all along the western coast,
which will be S41.25 for the round trip
from Lewistown. This dates OF sale
will be daily from June ! to October
Is, inclusive. There will be rates for
the meeting May l1-13 at Bozeman OF
the G. A. r., the Spanish War Veter-
ans, the WCman's Relief Corps, the
Ladies' of the G. A. r., and Sons Of
Veterans. Also for the Montana State
convention OF Mothers and Parent
Teacher organizations at Helena, May
6, and for the intcracholastic track
meet at Mssoula, May 9i5,
The Great Northern likewise an
nounccs that its line will be utilized
BY the Congressional Union Suffrag
lists specially making a tour of the
west, from May 3 to T. from Seattle to
Spokane, then to Great Falls, Helena
and Butte.
CLAIM AGENT.
Claim Agent W. J. Burton Of the
Great Northern is in Lewistown on
business.
OFFICIAL VISIT.
J. L. Jennie, station inspector for
the Great Northern is in town on an
Official visit.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL.

a large number of friends ANA rel
atives attended the funeral rites over
the remains of the late Mrs. John
Leiner Tuesday afternoon. The Scrv-
ices We're conducted at the Catholic
church at 9O'clOck
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
THE b[ACKF0 DOT
LINE GOING IN

A number OF time changes are now
being contemplated in connection with
the local service of the Milwaukee,
which will mean better main line
connections and several improve
ments in the branch line service.
These changes are now being arranged
and will be announced i'll detail with
in a day Or two.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
Yesterdays Market Quotations

Sl15ss No. durum on track. $1.10ss
is1llas.
FLAX May, S2.02A; July, sos y
Nov. $lS7. on track and to arrive,
$2.04ly.
Oata 3lac.
Rye alm92c
Barley 6Tm 75c.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
DULUTH CLOSE.

FURNISHED by Quinn -Shrpherdson CoD
Wheat Man 81 .2OA. July, $l2l.
Seit Sl.lSh No. hard on track,
Sl.22A, No. | northern on track
81 l.2l'4; 70 arrive, $l.2lM: No. : north
ern on tracn, $l,lS34 ml.l9M No.
northern on track. Sl,l2A l.lIA no
: hard Montana, Sl,l6a llSM, May
durum, $lllas July durum, Sllaia;
No. durum on track ana to arrive
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
GRASS RANGE.

The citizens of Grass Range are up
and doing things this spring and show
ing the spirit that makes a town. New
enterprises have been inaugurated and
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04

At his office in the Steele building
Peace w. H. Stafford performed the
ceremony uniting in marriage Edward
Bsbee and Pearl Jensen. both of Lew
istOwn-Great Falls Tribune.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
GOES HOME.

L. L. Folsom, Great Northern ticket
clerk at Great Falls has returned to
his home after spending few days at
his ranch near Grass Range.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
WAl1E OATS.

CHICAGO, May 3.-Oats, No. , white
ii& ls45'4; standard lSc.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
MOORE.

The Civic club is contemplating
making a park, or beatty spot of the
triangular piece OF ground between
the Terhurne and Downey residences.
A CONSIGNMENT of $500 young trout
was recc..cd from the state hatcherics
Wednesday morning. The train was
met by members Of the gun club and
the fish taken to be distributed among
the streams in this part OF the basin
Buffalo, Trout, Rock and Beaver each
received portion.
The school board met and organ
lied by electing DR.. Owen, president
and H. x. Klinefelter, clerk, for the
ensuing year, The corps Of teachers
are being considered. Mrs Stutzman
and Miss Larkin We're reelected tc
their present positions, but have de
clined. Miss Larkin will so further
west and Mrs. Stutzman will take q
much needed rest Independent.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04
DENTON.

On Easter Sunday, Sylvester Paul
and family, John Reider and some
friends We're Dicnicking ut the bad
lands about seven miles from the IA
nous Reider ranch, Everything went
well until in the afternoon. when Roy.
the five-ycar.old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul, espied L rattlesnake. Pointing
his finger at it, he exclaimed, ooh,
look at the snake" These words Were
hardly out of his mouth when the rep
tile struck his poisonous fangs into the
little boys hand. There happened TO
be a bottle of whiskey handy which
was Immediately administered to the
boy. Mr.. Peal then sucked the wound,
after which Il chicken was killed and
applied TO tho bite .7onn Reider lead
cd the party into his auto and rec
Crd run was made to Denton, covering
Is n. les in twenty three minutes. Lit
tie Roy was taken to DIR. Woodcock s
hospital for further treatment, and on
Monday the little fellow was travelling
the streets of Denton non, the worse
to., his experience with the rattler. 1t
was a lucky affair that sCme snake
remedy was on hand, as it was the
means OF saving the boys lifc.-Rc-
cordc-.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-05-04

Claim Agent W. j. Burton Of the
Great Northern is in Lewistown on
business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-21
Texas Ridge

Wilbur Babcock and family, of
Bear ridge, were visitors on this
ridge the first of the week.
Miss Ruth Dammerall, of Kend-
rick. is visiting Miss Clara Bailey
this week.
Mrs. Selma Hyltanius, of Spokane,
returned to the ridge, Saturday,
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Beda Gustafson.
Several young men from this vi
cinity left for Spokane, Monday,
where they will register for the
Colville land drawing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl motored te
Moscow Sunday, enroute to theil
home in Montana.
Mr.. L. K. Dahlgreen is erecting
a modern residence on his ranch
this summer.
Miss Ceola Head is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Fred Bailey.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-21
Little Bear Ridge

The Arneberg family was very
much surprised last Saturday
evening when about thirty neigh
bors rushed in upon them unan-
nounced to spend the evening.
Flying Dutchman," and other out
door games featured the evenings
amusements, All expressed them
selves as having had a splendid
time.
Henry Meyer and Orphie Hupp
spent Sunday with Cecil Emmett.
The Little Bear ridge farmer who
recently discovered the value of the
Ford as a squirrel exterminator is
Mr.. Rierson.
Elmer and Maize Mathes took a
joy ride to Texas ridge Sunday.
Will Kollenborn, of Cottonwood,
has been surprising his old neigh
bors on the ridge this week. Tho
he has been farming elsewhere for
several years, he is still a booster
for Kendrick and vicinity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-21

The municipalities are fast be-
coming cognizant of the fact that
poverty is the great cause of disease
and that any advance in the wage
rate to the mass is quickly absorbed
by private landowners who chalk
up the price of rent, Land-value
taxation is the only cure for poverty
in essence and the only cure for
disease. If community will take
to its own use the value created by
the community and expend the pro-
ceeds in better housing, sanitation
and other efforts at cleansing the
mass it will find much easier the
checking of disease which has be-
fore had a perpetual incubator
Matching it. Where poverty Is there
is always its counter-parts, disease,
misery and carelessness in personal
habits which come from the dwarf
ing of hope and legitimate aspira-
tion. This nation cannot afford to
continue the present methods Of
economic distribution without hav-
ing to pay fearful price in the
not distant future thru a general
deterioration in the physical con-
| situations of the great mass of the
people who are over-worked, under.
fed and poorly housed.
MARCUS DAY.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-21
Linden Items

Sunday School at 10 A. M. every
Sunday. Church at II A. M. every
two weeks. League at 7:3O P. M.
every Sunday. There will be
church next Sunday. All are cor
daily invited to these services.
Mrs. S. H. Fry is visiting in Mos
COW for couple of weeks.
Mrs. Roy jerks and children of
Dent are visiting friends and rela-
tives on the ridge.
Walter Harris of Bovill passed
through Linden Thursday enroute
to Southwick and returned Satur.
day.
Charles Mulkey moved to his
property the first of the week
which was recently vacated by An.
drew Sunberg.
Mrs. Nora Pratt returned to her
home in Weippe Saturday.
Andrew Wall completed new
hay barn for M. E. Newhall this
week which adds great improve
ment to his place.
D. E. Dawes of Leland spent a
couple days on the ridge.
The new gilbert in front of the
Linden Post Office is being much
enjoyed by the passers-by.
Mrs. o. o. Stone and Miss Edith
jerks visited with relatives in PECK
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-21

made a business trip to Spokane last
week via automobile.
Mrs. H. o. Field of Moscow is
visiting at the A. Hooker home.
Fred Hecht, N. E. Ware and son
Percy, A. Hooker and A. J. Aas
autoed to Moscow Saturday to at
tend the Farmers Day meeting at
the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson of Deary
were Sunday visitors at the J. j.
Sind home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-21

OF Sam klngsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bechtol were
dinner guests at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Deabold, Sunday.
Mrs. J. johnson and children of
Kendrick are spending the week
with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Stevens.
Chris Maier purchased a new
separator for his thrashing outfit.
Ed Ameling, Eddie Deabold and
Miss Jacobus motored to Spokane
Friday where they registered for
the land drawing of the Colville
reservation.
Margaret and Harley Wilcox OF
Mullen, Idaho, are visiting at the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-21
By Order Of
Board of Village Trustees

DEAR SIR:
called following ruling
Health
Rule
All pies toilets outhouses deposng
must be made fyproof and protected, as follows
l. The roof shall be water tight.
g. The house shall be without cracks thru which flies
8. The door shall fit closely and be selfcosing
4. The openings seats shall have hinged coverings.
The vault whether pitt box tank tub pail other receptacle
shall be securely protected against flies
ting.
Every person. whether owner employer being
charge stable other where
other livestock kept shall times keep maintain adjacent
said stable barn other place receptacle box of sufficient d.
hold livestock receipt
ace box shall be constructed of the contents fit
ering bottom shall be with
which shall closed all times
open deposit the said
The provisions of this regulation shall stables places
from which manure isremoved each day.
Sanitary Inspector county
strictly enforce this regulation -*&. s1 @a1 -
This ruling public health and failure comply with its
provisions will result in prosecution.
Very truly
fF1 -@~~~-r--@ j. X. WHITE State Sanitary Inpector.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-21
Big Bear Ridge

Mrs. Horace Comstock is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Ida Comstock, Mrs. w. O..
Babcock and Miss Wilhelmina Mel
ville'were Texas ridge visitors We'd
nesday.
James and Soren Nelson motored
to Moscow Saturday for the Farm
ers' Day meeting.
H. L. Ingle and wife motored to
Moscow last week.
Louis Rognstad is here from
Conrad, Mont. for visit with his
parents.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at
the Mrs. H. E. Lien home Monday
afternoon.
Miss Claribel Ingle spent Monday
and Tuesday in Deary, the guest of
Mrs. Knight Reid.
Misses Agnes and Ella and Master
Joseph Rongstad are here from
Charleston, for a visit with their
parents. :.
George Ecker, Ira Altig, Otto and
Fred GLADDEN. and Powell McGraw
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-21
home of F. Brooke.

Miss Rilla Davidson spent the
week with her sister, Mrs. J. F.
Wade, at Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-21
American Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter and children
of Seattle are visiting at the home
of Sam Kingsbury.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-21
last week.

Several of the neighbors spent
the day with Mrs. Barclay Wednes-
day. 1t was her birthday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-21
Worth Thinking About

VO1 III 1l11lhl1l2 ADOul
made a be- O. a With a Poa
farmer that could
found in
cigar. heor-@
S.
s. r.
$ dining sa: g. e. Eel s"s' 49," "S *
$ Is ;s s s 1 :ass
iff @ rpsessHo 11s .a~- .D
m90 -.0 .4saa7
We figured out the freight this list and found it to
be $1065 which we added to the order making grand
total of $121.65
rtand
this anatt rcemned don mdon Iodd
off and
library
Daenpo rcmpe matre me &sNe@
My total bill to him $1O3.5O
This made saving of $l8 Is under the catalogue price
and per cent, five and one half than
agreed on.
got my cigar and not only one but nice box of rs.
The Farmer who bought the above order kindly gave
permission publish this ad provided would not his
name.
~ hendrick urniture Co. F.
MANUFACTURERS SEP OF HIGHEST % ]
err hobby %szn
Upholsterins Picture Franz
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-21

dining chairs No. 1E2316 fumed at $2.75 $3.50
dining table No. 1E2424 fumed 8.75
Buffet No. 1E2655 fumed 1885
Library table No. 1E341O fumed 1856
Rockers No. 1E6569 TUNED, at 1915 1880
Davenport No. 1E1754 fumed artificial spanish leather 2485
Felted Cotton pad for davenport 1856
Ivanho Tapestry rug 9xl2 No. 37E584O 14.85
Total 111.O0 r