davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
EAST WEAKLY ITEMS


]. H. jennings, was born Oct.
| Z. 1886; departed this life Jan. 20,
1917; age, eighty years, three
months, twenty-five days. He
professed faith in Christ at an ear
ly age and later united with the
General Baptist church at Spring
creek. He was married to Mar
garet Z. Higgins, Feb. 5, 1860. To
this union was born three children.
He was later married to M. R..
Murphy in the year 1867. To this
union was born three children.
Only four children survive their
father. In his death the children
lose kind and loving father-a
place that can never be filled. The
community loses a good citizen
and neighbor. The best OF medl-
cal aid was summoned, but to no
avail. God, in his infinite wisdom,
has called one Of his children
home.
Austin Hall is hauling lumber,
to remodeling his
stock barn.
Parham Klutts has about com.
pleted his barn.
We are using the split.log drag
at Intervals. The writer assisted
two OF bis neighbors to make drags
last week. The more drags, the
better, as each will have shorter
road to drag.
We learn that Jerome McClain
has lately purchased a Ford auto
mobile. He will bring same home
about March ROBIN Yale.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
PlLLOWVILLE ITEMS

Goats Bros. stave factory at
PilloWYille has not run any since
Christmas, on account OF so much
bad weather.
Will Maynard is talking of start
ing two doodle.wagons as soon as
the weather and bad roads can
have settlement.
Ode Dunlap has been confined
to his bed for a week with la
grippe.
Mr.. Bob Hargrave has measles,
and several have been exposed,
but no new cases are reported.
Will Fosters baby, Sarah, is
reported right sick with stomach
trouble.
Mr.. Ealy Jackson has been
right sick with pneumonia.
Mr., Joel Waters was very sick
last week with bad case Of la
grippe, but is up now.
Lawrence Perry, of Meridian,
was at Pillowville last week on
business and reports the Meridian
switchboard doing fine business.
He says he has over one hundred
boxes tied in now and several
more new ones coming in as soon
as be can run the lines. It is a
settled fact that the ''pea.vine"
will reach Pillowville as soon as
the lines can be run.
Uncle Bill Dunlap was very sick
last week with Ia grippe. Quaker.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

To all parties wishing to bid on
county bridges for the year 1917
will please take notice that con-
tracts will be let at l p. M,
February 7, 1917.
Sealed bids will be receiyed for
said work, and the lowest and best
bids will be accepted. The COM
mittee reserves the right to reject
all bids for good cause.
Witness our hands, this the 22nd
day Of January, 1917.
G. 7. Mayo,
W. ]. Jeter,
J. M. Adams,
W. L, Gamer,
W. R. Eskridge,
43-2t Committee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
UNITY AND LATHAM

Uncle William Wheeler has
been quite sick for the past few
days.
Mr.. Climmie Barber has had a
very severe attact of pneumonia.
Mrs. Rector Hawk is thought to
be better.
Last Tuesday afternoon, Mr..
Wess Harris, son Of the last Bash
Harris, and Miss Birdie McClain,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. John Nc
CLAIM, were quietly united in
marriage while seated in their
buggy at Morgan's schoolhouse,
ESQ. J. L. Eaves officiating. Both
are we'll known young people and
have the best wishes for a long
prosperous life Of a host of friends.
Aunt Missouri Workman is re-
ported worse.
Mrs. Nealie Eayes is very sick.
John McClain has purchased o
$4,000 farm near Mayfeld, and
moved to it Friday,
Master Alpheus Fowler has
been right sick for the past few
days.-5ilver Bell.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
GLEASON GLEANINGS
ExceIsiors Entertain.

The Excelsior society Of the
Gleason High school rendered a
very interesting program on Mon.
day, after which the following
officers we're elected: Forrest
Travis, president; Sam Allen,
vice-president; Ruth McNield,
secretary; Clarence Parks, SERGE
ant.at.arms.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
/ Notice.

I have in Gleason twenty-five
acres Of land with 1900 bearing
fruit trees; sixteen acres with a
good stock barn, Of which | will
sell all or rent. Payments, one
third, balance in one and two
years with interest, if taken by
Feb. is. DR.. w. w. Mitchell,
Greenfld, Tenn. 1885,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
RUTHVILLE NEWS
aAAAaAsa

NV right hand is so palsied |
can hardly feel my pencil in nv
hand, and can't possibly write well.
My writing is like dipping a
/ spider in tar bucket and letting
him crawl across the paper. This
morning | was suddenly stricken
with1partial blindness, deafness
OF limbs, and | could reach the
bed with difficulty, and was soon
very cold, but rallied in three
hours and am up again.
Ill knew it would not cost me
much | would put short ad in
the paper for few days of SUM-
shine, as it is greatly needed here.
I think it would do my rheuma-
tism good.
Married, on last Friday, Mr..
Marco Harrison to Miss Euna
Radford, both Of Ruthville. Mr..
Harrison is a comparative stranger
and the young lady is unknown to
the writer, recently moving into
the vicinity.
Born, to the wife of Vester
Williams, a nine-pound boy a true,
blue Woodrow Wilson democrat.
This young man is the first born
OF this young couple. The mother
says that everybody ought to see
him, that he lays on his little back
and just breathes and breathes and
breathesD
Mr.. James Fullerton OF Harris
Station has moved into this vici-
nifty and has placed his children
in college.
Elder Anderson Of Martin filled
his regular appointment at Ruth.
vile Saturday and Sunday. He
is an able speaker and faithful
pastor,
We are still thinking Of the $50
resolution to pay each member Of
the legislature to buy postal
stamps This is economy with a
buzz!
Married, on last Sunday, Mr..
Dewey Brann to Miss Myrtle
Reed, ESQ. Dow Thacker oficiat-
ing. Mr.. Brann is the eldest son
of Mr.. Tom Brann, east Of Ruth.
vile, and is an exceptionally
moral, industrious young man.
Myrtle is noble, Industrious
young lady. She was left mother
less in early life and was making
her home at Mr.. Will Reeds.
They have a host Of warm friends
who extend congratulations and
good wishes. They expect to
make their home somewhere in
the United States, as there is too
much wrangling on the other side.
Shop early! Salty frstl Drag
the roads, Bone dry!-Country.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
COVETED BY Avn

but possessed by few-a beautiful head
of hair. II yours is stFeaked with gray.
or is harsh and stiff, you can restore it
to its former beauty AID lustsr by using
La Creole" HAIR Dressing. Price Isl 10
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
New Produce Firm in Gleason.

We are located at ]. V. ALL
mans store and would be glad to
handle at market price for cash all
Of your produce, chickes, eggs,
butter, etc.
Thanking you in advance for
favors shown US, we are yours very
truly, -Buchanon & Call. 1925
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION

should be given to sprains, swellings,
bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia
Keep Mansfield's Magic Arnica Lini-
ment handy on the shelf. Three sizes
25c, SOC and $1.00.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02

Or. B. F. Jackson, Celebrated Physician,
handed down to prosperity his famous
prescription for female troubles. Now
sold under the name Of "Femenina,"
Price SOC and S1.00
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Death of Sainted Mother.

That dear, sainted mother in
Israel, Mrs. Margrave, died at her
home here early Sunday morning,
after a lingering illness Of many
weeks.
She was almost sixty-six years
OF age and had been devout
christian since early childhood.
She leaves three sons-Mr.
Branch. of Bells, and Jesse and
Frank Margrave, Of Gleason;
daughter-in-l aw, Mrs. Frank Mar.
grave, and two grandchildren, be-
sides a host of relatives and friends
to mourn her death. DR.. Johnson,
| the aged minister of the gospel,
was here for the funeral which
was conducted at the M. E. church
by Rev. Martin, the pastor.
Col. Swearingen and family and
Dudley Swearingen and wife left
Tuesday for Greenfield, their
former home. We regret to give
them up, but, owing to the con-
tinued i'll health Of Mr.. Swearin-
gen, he had been forced to resign
the management Of the dry goods
firm of Bynum. Alexander Swear
ingen & Co., and Alec Edwards is
temporary manager. Mr.. Swear
ingen's many friends hope that he
will soon be restored to his usual
good health.
y = y
On last Sunday afternoon, Miss
Mabel Brawner and Mr.. Oscar
Hall were married at the parson-
age, Rev. Martin officiating. The
bride issthe Youngest daughter Of
Mr.. Tom Brawner.
q n e
Mrs. Monte Lee Bandy is i'll
again. She had almost recovered
from long spell Of typhoid fever,
but has taken a relapse.
y O. "
Miss Vera Jones entertained tie
young people Tuesday night at her
home in west Gleason.
" y "
T. A. Lovelace has been con-
fined to his room for several days.
" y w.
Mrs. W. w. Mcbride is suffer
ing from neuralgia Of the heart,
" y y
Henry Brummitt is suffering
from neuralgia OF the heart.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-02

Quarterly conference will con-
vene at the M. E. church next
Sunday and Monday. Rev. W.
W. Adams, the presiding elder for
the Paris district, will preach
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock and
Monday at II a. M, and on Mon
day afternoon q business meeting
will be held.
q " So
Miss Lula Page and Mr.. Charlie
Owen were married last Sunday.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
Billy Page and the groom is a
prosperous farmer Of this vicinity.
" q X
Lester McCaleb shipped a car
load Of hogs Saturday, paying 9
and 10 cents per pound for them.
Lester McCaleb made business
trips to Jonesboro, Ark, and
Kenneth, Mo-, this week.
u
George Terry is having his
house remodeled.
Y q y
The infant Of Winfred Stewart
is very sick.
y q g
Mrs. Nants is improving.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11

some soldier boy in France who has
no mother or sister.
The government wants to know of
the capacities in which women are
now serving, either in the home or as
paid pursuits. trades or professions.
In every community a classified list
OF women willing to be called upon
for trained or unframed served to the
state or nation will be carefully pre-
pared and kept.
Training of Nurses
A list will also be kept of women
who wish to take training in order 10
give more efficient service. When
their services are required, these
workers trained or unframed may be
placed in position of usefulness in
many fields.
Registration is voluntary; women
will not be drafted into government
service. Women will not be taken
from their homes for government SER
vice either here or in Europe unless
they definitely offer themselves for
such service. If a woman registers
as trained" and capable of self-suo-
port, this will not give cause for her
husband to be drafted.
Even if a woman registers for Scr
vice, she will not be compelled to
serve should conditions change, nor
will she be punished or criticized for
being unable to respond.
Registration is intended for women
loyal to America whether or not thew
are naturalized citizens and should
not be forced on unwilling or disloval
women. 1t is specifically stated that
women will not be forced to give
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11

Macedonian Empire collapsed. Then
Jerusalem was sacked by Ptolemy So
ter. who deported most of the popu-
lace to Alexandria. The Maccabees
finally cast off the Macedonian yoke
and in 165 B. G. Jerusalem became in
dependent.
Another period of comparative
peace was uninterrupted until forty
years after the Crucifixion. Tyranny
Of the Romans then drove some Of the
Jews to revolt.
Jerusalem was taken by insurgents
in sc A. d. and Titus regained it 10
20 B. c., after one of the most terri
fic sieges and battles in history.
A rebellion of the Jews against
feared idoltary came next. Rome re-
gained control in the fourth century
and there was a succession of Chris
tian emperors until 636.
Then Calip Omar, the Arabian, and
his Mohammedans took the Holy City.
His dynasty was succeeded by the
Turks. All Europe became aroused by
the cruelties of the Turks and their
dissertations and the Crusades were
started.
The Crusaders carried Jerusalem by
storm in 1899 and held it until 1887,
when the famous Saladin conquered
them and became master of the Holy
City.
1t is an interesting campaign that
has just been successful in restoring
Jerusalem. A glance at the geograph-
ical nature of the land over which the
British advanced from GAIA to Jaffa to
Jerusalem is intensely interesting.
Palestine, an almost regular rec
tangle, may be divided into four equal
parts lengthwise for this purpose.
The strip along the Mediterranean sea
is flat country, a continuous plain.
The next strip to the west is noun
famous. 1t resembles in general
the Catskill country of New
York state, except that the hills and
are not so heavily wooded.
The third strip from the coast is a
great depression through which the
River Jordan flows.
The fourth is the plateau land
which rises beyond the Jordan
By taking the coastal route the Eng
lish were able to advance with little
trouble from natural obstacles. Some
distance above Askelon the invading
army apparently forked one branch
up the coast to Jaffa and
the other turning northwestward to-
ward Jerusalem, which lies in the
billy country.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11

their exact age, but are advised to do
So as certain government positions
are only open to women between GER
tain ages. The age should at least be
given in decades "over 80 or under
49," etc
The most urgent need for the SER
vice of women at the present time is
IN the profession of nursing and in
Office positions. Women are earnest
ly urged to register. Registration is
a proof of loyalty to our government.
1t means help for our boys in the
trenches who are fighting to save us
and our homes.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11

stores lying in the warehouses at
Vladivostock which were sold to the
Russian government by Japan and the
United States. Practically all OF
these supplies have remained there be-
cause of the interruption of steady
traffic on the trans-Siberian railway.
1t is supposed that agreements ex-
listed by which these stores were to
be used against the German powers
and the landing of Japanese troops
was probably accomplished to pre-
vent the munitions from being taken
over by the Bolshevik. 1t was re-
Gently reported that the Bolsheviki
were making their way into Vladiyo-
stock.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11
PROPOSED OPERATIONS

Standard Rig in Big Pney Basin the south
slope of LaBarge
the Ceaceous we'll where the Shannon
Sands were at
sealed ample producing
n Big Piney
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11
Land Land Troops
in Vladivostock
VIII Try To Protect Stores From The
Soldiers of The BOlsheyiki-Co.op-
Grating With Japan.
q. N. S. Leased Wirel

= = 177.IoOU NIItJ
TOhlO, Dec. 10-Japanese troops
nave been landed at vladivostock
kussia's great port city on the pa
cific.
Chinese troops have entered Har-
DIM Manchuria, to protect their inter
ests. They are cooperating with
Japan.
Information to this effect was re-
ceived here today.
Hardin is in Manchuria at fine
eastern terminus of the main line of
the trans-Siberian railway.
There are vast supplies of war
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the High Line Canal com
pany, limited, will be held on the o7th
aay OF December, at the Glover school
mousse at 1880 p. m. All proxies must
De filed with the secretary before the
meeting. '-'S
HIGH LINE CANAL CO., LTD.
Rudolph Martens, Secretary
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11

All kinds of good second grade an
pies for sale at 35c per box Hurry
ana prlng your sacks to the Earl
Fruit company. Adv
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11
NOTICE

Knights and Ladies of Security Mao
~ Cily Council No. 1927. You are in
vited 10 attend a social dance at the
masonic hall December IA. Refresh
ments will be served, $1.0O per couple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

men. and cooperate with him in
shaking off the parasites who have
fattened on his labor. And we will
soon see farming recognized, as WASH
ington put 1t. 1.-THE most ancient, the
most honorable. and the most useful
occupation of men"
incidentally. il is not amiss TO men
zion 'diversifications," which is now
so often in the mouths of our people.
RMS is very gratifying to us of the
National Farmers union. We father
ed the word and the idea which II de-
notes. For fourteen years we have
preached II, in season and out to the
southern cotton farmer and the West =
ern grain farmer. and naturally we
are grateful at the great accession of
converts to our doctrine
True, we would have preferred that
this conversion should have come by
way OF their heads rather than their
stomachs, but we are hopeful that 1t
will prove genuine and he permanent
II must not be forgotten, however.
that diversifi alton implies working
capital. and so we come again to the
point where this businc man who
produces the food by which we live
must be treated as a business man
and have free access to money on de-
cent terms in order that he may pro-
duce more and greater variety, and
thus be able to care better for him
self and have more to spare TO those
of us who are producers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
LEGAL STATUS Of
ALIEN ENEMY

MIR Milton c. Elliott, counsel FOR
the federal reserve hoard. will adj
dress the Richmond Bar associa ton
at It's quarterly meeting on Thursday,
May 10, at 8:15 r. NJ. al the West
noreland club, on the subject Of The
Legal Status of an Alien, Enemy.
Mr. Elliott was former member OF
the Virginia bar and Jig well known
TO many of the lawyers in. Richmond.
lie practiced in Charlottesville and
has served as counsel for the fedora
reserve board since its organization,
and in that capacity has heen in touch
with the foreign loans Of the United
states government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
FAMOUS WHITE RIBBON
HORSE FALLS TO DEATH

$40 Portland Ore. MAY Sly akina
Pete is dead. The most famous Of
Western psckhorses, which for twenty
years had borne loads for thousands
Ecf tourists and the government over
wild trails and passes IN tie Cascade
mountains fel. over cliff recently
and was killed.
Pete had an overdeveioPed sense
OF smell Il is declared ny MS owner
ard substsntiatea 10y many others
that II ever go small = bottle OF IN
toxics,ing Uauor were placed IN HE
pack. "Pets" would detect the smell
and kick and buck unt} she uouor
was removed. He positively refused
to pack booze
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
NEW YORK WOMENS
TRAINING CAMP OPENS

FarmtnedaIe +. l., NAY g--or "a
ssis.f -t.f-tAa f-.ats= t4es5 }-4tse.=t7 taa}3-
ms ramp fer se.-ea-l2 l-eta-- IA the
New Yorp G5strst# ou"noa today when
an advance regiment arrived to plant
tbs garden. So that when The real
encamrrner+ begins July ! there VIII
he fresh vegeta bles for the girl roOk-
les to eat Agriculture viii he tho
main study az the camp.
This camp Is KNOWN. as National
Service school s, and the leading spirit
in 1t is Mrs Hugh J.. Scott wife of
the United States army chief ri staff,
Two groups OF women. numbering 400
zach, Viii spend twenty davs here
They will wear Khaki uniforms and
study military subjects, besides UIing
the soil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
FIVE-MINUTE TALKS
BY NATIONAL LEADERS

In these war days the farm has
about equal Importance with the bat
iIeneld, and az many eyes scan the
government crop forecasts as watch
the casualty reports. A word on the
farm problem from Charles s Bar
rett. one of the leading agricultural
authorities of the nation, is therefore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

and the selection OF Chattanooga.
Tenn. as the meeting place next year.
The officers chosen were: President,
F. l.. Marshall, Augusta; first vice.
president, L. Castor. Knoxville, Tenn:
secretary and treasurer. NJ. A. Bowl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Favor Daylight Saving

New York. May 5.--The board of
managers of the New York cotton
exchange today passed resolution
favoring the enactment of the day
light saving bill now before congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

ing, Jacksonville, Fla. The follow
ing directors were named: Willf&fn +.
erosion, Newport News, Va: w. McD.
Dexter, Columbus. Ca; E. s. Dickey,
Baltimore, Md: George Sligo. Atlanta.
Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
GAS ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS IN ROANOKE

Roanoke. Va, May 5.--The ninth
annual meeting of the Southern Gas
association was brought to a close
yesterday with the election of officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
" hat IN Plant.

vha, ,o .y,1a,t
u-l,e. -.,, ,f,,,. ~ 49,, .v,r,7o,,
,,caa
\, IL s,ro - niart b-,sb boaos
te,ans, so.ect com e,,r,,,ferss s,1,,-
0er smash and II MOI a4re,d,. IN
n3sot hnafe rarrgtq ,,.rrf,s ana
s,s5,,z,t,
,s,,,aot ,,o,,,
k 81 too. esrI,r 10 Y,Iay1t eu.eet corr, .
-, t{,,, 80. s,,r,,.,, .-,,,t
=. ef.ee,-5a, {nto,.,,afs ,,rtiI i,rt. "a
Garden poo
uh,, ,.,.,;e+,. ~ s,a.to,, -,o.s ,,.,,-,7.t
,,t. .,1,.i.- ,,},~ttr, ,oa.
ANY wrinkIea VARIETY u o.o,3ld
+.,e.. f,aer hr++o, y, ,la-, grloo+h
vsrfe,icq emile,
Sreet Cor,
VIII. ,-.,i.,,- .r $50, ,-,.,, -t,..t
.sf.,...,.,xr,,
l!Dfda,- Ttet+4-, ga an ls,f,. rbcr+
erred ,.sr5e,. ~ ov,r11cf4t a,.a5it,.
Rfarl, Wnnnt,je - g, n,o,5i',r, la.,e w.
,{rty Win hlacl Lrrrr.. ,,r,5),,,.
p,.o,ooe
", ~o.t.,'l, 80 I., t--t....t...- -.
ronto ,br@ner,, th, s,,..,r,t w.
should he 9o,o ., tbor,,"
raLe the e,ro,,,d l,,.1,,,. an ,.,.,.,..t,,
frealr mo rr,1s4 heinz, 4.5raf,,l ,,ot "
b-aak o@F am, IF The s,r,,tte II ,nt,
can SEQ the rows well worn tbn
ground between The rows Thoroughly
with hoo or small caltfvstor. leav-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Keeping Farmers On the
Farms

BY CHARLES -. BARRETT.
President Farmers Union of America.
written especially for the Internal
tiOnal News Service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

Observation AT p. Vi. fes,eran !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

Rainfall last twelve hours ..
Rainfall last tweHtt -four hours Z
Excess in rainfall sfuce March rs
Excess in rainfall slrce January
...-............... $
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

Good value at $55 Handsome solid
oak dresser, 42inch top, large French
plate mirror and -four deep drawers,
ive-drawer chffonier to match and at
tractiye brass bed, heavy Pinch posts
and large filters. See t--get yours early.