davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12

Miss Beulah Dickson, daueh-
ter of County Clerk, Mr.. NJ. NJ.
Dickson, who has been at Hot
Springs, for sometime, for the
benefit OF her health, arrived
home last Saturday evening.
Leonard Porcelain Refrigera.
tors are ice savers, and all our
present stock was bought before
the advance in price. We will
save you money right now on
good refrigerator.-Harry Han
kins Hardware Go.
Miss Ruby Roberts, of Tyro,
Lincoln county, visited her SIS
ter, Mrs Carroll j. Archer, in
this city last week. She left on
Friday evening for a visit to
friends at Warren and Little
Rock, before returning home.
Boss Oil-Air Cook Stoves are
ideal conveniences for this sui
try weather. We have a large
assortment of them on hand, and
will b glad to show them To you.
Prices right.-Harry Hawkins
Hardware Go.
Lieut.. Col, Jos. S. Harris, and
wife came down from Little
Rock last Saturday and spent
Sunday in this city. Mrs. Har-
ris will remain with the OIL.
in Little Rock about a
month longer, before re-
turning to her home in this city.
The Monticello Hardware
Company has opened a new gar
age, in the I'll. w. Wells build
ing on the n. w. corner of Court
Square, and are especially pre-
pared to take care of Sick
Fords. y advt
Dir. E. X. Gotham, wife and
little son. Ralph. Jr and Mr.. Y.
B McCloy, wife and little son,
Finn, left Yesterday morning ON
visit to Denver, Col. aud 9th
points. They expect to be gone
about three or four weeks.
Prof. Julian Greecy and wife.
of Warren, who have been visit
ing relatives in 5. O., for some
time, arrived in this city on last
Saturday, and will spend the
summer with Mrs. Creecy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Smith.
Our people who were actuatei
by the noble impulse of patriot.
ism, and have made deternin-
ed effort to feed themselves and
our allies, find their crops ruined
by drought, but they must j. :
keep on trying.
Mr.. Victor Owens, who is
staying with his father, MI.
Luke Owens. near Luella, this
county, until he receives his cal
from the u. S. Government tn
report for service in the NAVY,
in which he has enlisted, made
visit to Little Rock last week.
The managers of the Drew OH
Mills are having new gin
building erected on their proper
ty in the Eastern part of the
city, and will add several new
gin stands to their gin Mr.. Geo.
Wells, one Of Monticello's most
efficient and popular contractors
and builders, has charge of the
construction work.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12

Mr.. G. L. Skies, who is travelling for
the Pencil Grocery Co, of Little Rock,
spent Sunday with his family in this
city. Mr.. Skies informs us that the
Company he represents is the oldest
concern of its kind in the state, having
been established in 1864.
Mr.. j. +. Crane, of Ruston, La.
joined his wife, who has oeen visiting
the family of her father. Mr.. Il. I.
Wells, in this city, for sometime, on
last Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Crane left
yesterday morning on visit to De.
triot, Michigan.
There was an itinerant bunch
of horse traders passed through
our city last Sunday. f. ON the
appearance of their outfits, they
were sadly unfortunate and bad
ly importunate.
The BLUEBELLE Oil Stoves
will last longer and give better
service than any other stove on
the market. Three and four
burners. Get our prices.-Owen-
Jolley Hardware Co.
The Drew County Exemption
Bord will have its Office in the
County Judges Office at the
Court House. Those selected
in this county will report at that
place.
Mr.. F. w. Eek and wife, of Pine
Bluff, were looking after their inter
ests in Monticello this week. Mr.. Eek
is contemplating the erection of a
brick building on his property oil
North Main Street, here. They made
the trip through the country in their
automobile.
Miss Frances Schaefer, who
had been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
O. O. Wilmington, in this city,
for two or more weeks, returned
to her home at Hamburg, the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. Grady Higgason, who is
employed as ticket agent in the
offices of the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern Ry. Co, at
McGehee, visited relatives here
last week.
Why have your patience sorely
tried with that old wood stove
when You can get the BLUE
BELLE from us.-Clean and
guaranteed to give perfect SER
vice.-Owen-Jolley Hardware
Co
Hon. N. Y. Wadsworth, of
Warren, spent Saturday. last
with his many friends in this
city. Col. Wadsworth seems to
be enjoying the best of health,
and looks as young as he did fiji
teen or twenty years ago.
Mr.. Ed. Myhand, of Star City,
spent few a days with rela.
tives and friends here last week
Mr.. Myhand has been doing
brick and carpenter work in
Lincoln county for the past
year.
1t is now a maximum fine of
81 900 or imprisonment for six
months, or both, to order, pur-
chase or have shipped into this
state, intoxicating liquors to be
used as a beverage. This is the
Federal law, under inter state
commerce regulations. Sc if you
are bound to have drink and
can't get long without it you
will simply have to 90 where il
is and stay there with it.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12

Mrs. E. E Higgason and
daughter, Mrs n. d. Gotham
are at Rochester, MINI, where
the latter is under treatment OF
Mayo Brothers, of that city.
Miss Matte Gotham, of this
city, left the first of this week
on an extended visit to her
brother, Mr.. Coke Gotham, at
Bellefonte, Boone county.
DR.. d. 7. Black left last Monday for
Hot Springs, to take the physical part
F, of the examination for the Dental Re-
serve Corps of the army. He will then
60 to FIT. Smith to complete his exami-
nation.
Master Norris Trousdale, Of
Monroe, La, passed through our
city on last Saturday evening en-
route to Warren, on a visit to his
grand father, Hon n. Y. Wads-
worth.
Mr.. C. w. Boyd informs us that he
had just received a card from Mr.. ..
q. Davis, who is now at Rochester,
Mimi, stating that he is just up from
an operation, and is rapidly improving.
Mr.. Davis is a former resident of this
city, but his home is now at Dardanelle.
Mr.. J. A. Triee, wife and
grand daughter. Miss May Bull
loch, of Collins. and Miss Lizzie
Caster, of Hamburg, visited the
family of Mr.. Pope Haynes, in
this city, this week.
Miss Conner Trotter left the
first of this week to attend a
house-party at England, Ark i.
She will visit friends in Hot
Springs, before returning to her
home in this city.
Miss Maggie Hogue left Sun
day morning on a visit to rela
tiyes at Little Rock. She will
visit her brother, Mr.. j. B
Hogue, at Tillar, on her return
home.
Mr.. E. Crook, of Leland, Miss,
was here the latter part of last
week. He came to bring his lit
tie son, Jack, who will spend
two or three months with rela-
tives in this county.
Another Car of Weber Wag-
ons have just been unloaded and
If in need of wagon that is
guaranteed to be the best in every
particular see us.-Owen- Jolley
Hardware Company.
Mr.. Chas. Rose, left last Sun.
day morning on a visit to
Black Rock, Ark. Mr.. Rose is
manager of DR.. S. A. Hoover's
farm and stock business north of
this city.
Miss Anna Matthews left last
Sunday to take charge of a sum-
mer school that she will teach at
Shady Grove School House,
miles south of Cominto, this coun
| ty.
Prof. w. A. Garner died, a.
his home in Stephens, Ark, las
week, at the age of "a years
Some 30 years ago Prof. Garne
conducted first class Higl
School at Rock Springs, this
Drew County, and quite .
number of his old pupils are still
living here.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12

Mrs. Henry Bordeaux, of Der
mott, is visiting the family O
Mr.. Geo. Spencer in this city.
Mr.. William Hall, of Fordyee,
is visiting his sisters, Misses
Maggie and Louie Hall, in thi.
city.
Little Miss Frances Matthews
daughter Of Mrs and Mrs. Lucier
Matthews, of this city. is visit
ing relatives in Little Rock.
Mr.. Lucien Matthews, Deputy
United States Revenue Collect.
or, visited his family here this
week.
Miss Katie Will Cocker, oil
Warren, was here the latter part
of last week, the guest of hei
friend, Miss Ouida Nichols.
Mr.. aud Mrs J NJ. Tiffin, after few
days visit to Mrs. Tiffins parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. I. Names, and other rela-
tives, returned to their home at Little
Rock last Tuesday morning.
Mrs. c. w. Henderson has returned
to Blissville, after visit to relatives
in this city. Mr.. Henderson is now To-
Gated at some point in Canada, and his
wife will join him at an early date.
BLUE BELLE OIL STOVES
short flue, three and four burn
ers, which we bought before the
advance. None better.-Owen-
Jolley Hardware Go.
Miss Mildred Names, of Ar
genta, is visiting relatives in
this city. Miss Mildred is the
daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs. h. O.
Names of that city.
Miss Grace Dilday left on the
A. q L. M. Ry. last Saturday
for Fountain Hill. She will
teach a summer school near that
place.
Mr.. John Bondurant, of Evans
ton, H., is here on visit to his
wife, who is spending the sum
mer with her mother, Mrs. r. K
Bond.
Mr.. Horatio Wells, of the Of
ficers' Training Camp, of Fort
Logan H. Roots, spent Sunday
with his parents, Judge and
Mrs. FL. W. Wells, in this city,
Large stock of fruit jars, rub
bers, tops, parafine wax, and
jelly glasses, at the lowest mar
ket prices. Harry Hawkins
Hardware Co.
Miss Leila Goodwin, Govern
ment Demonstration for the Girls
Canning Club Of Drew county,
has returned from visit to hel
old home at Eldorado.
Misses Fannie HARRISON and
Vivian Kennedy, after a visit
to Mr.. Frank Owens and family
in this city, have returned te
their homes at Hamburg.
Misses Mai Mum, Thelms
White and Mary Lynn Jaggers
and Messrs. Virgil and Daphne,
White visited Hamburg the frs
this week.
Miss Chrystine Kennedy, O
Dermott, and Miss Lillian Cone
of Hamburg, visited their cous
in, Miss Esther Scott here las
week.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12

iced to cure chills.-Finch Drug
Co.
Mrs. A. j. Wilson left the lat
ter part of last week on visit to
relatives at Pine Bluff.
Take HAWKINS YER
ToNIC-Price soc.
Hankins' Drug Go.
Mr.. Pope Haynes, Drew coun-
tvs Abstracter, made bust
ness trip to Hamburg last week.
Mr.. H. F. Bailey has returned
from visit to relatives and
friends in Northern Louisiana.
Observation-Disclosures Ton.
lc-best on earth-fully guaran-
teed.--Finch Drug Co.
Mrs. Roy Shelton, of Arkansas
City, visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. L. E. Pierce, of Ham
burg, visited relatives in this
city last week.
See A. I. WELLS about loans
on your city property. Pay by
the month-just like rent. adt.
This part of Arkansas has been
"bone-dry' in more ways than
one for the past four weeks.
Misses Luetta and Vonnle
Kimbro, of this city, visited rela-
tives at Dumas last week.
Highest cash price paid for
Wool, Chickens, Eggs and But.
ter.-Hale Robinson d Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tullos, of
Warren, spent Sunday last in
this city.
We pay cash for all kinds of
Country Produce.-Hale Robin
son q Co.
Mr.. Wilson Lambert made a
business trip to Monroe, La,
this week.
HAWKINS CORN REMOV-
Err actually removes them.
Hawkins Drug Co.
Messrs. r. M. and Ray Rob-
erts, of Tyro, were visitors to
our city last Monday.
Mr.. r. 2. Roberts and family,
of Lincoln county, visited rela-
tives here this week.
Mr.. w. c. Byington, of War
rem, spent last Saturday III this
city.
Mr.. A. A. Pierce, of Fountain
Hill, Ashley county, was a visit
or to our city last Sunday.
Mrs. r. l.. Gordon visited her
husband, at Fort Logan FL. Roots,
last week.
DIR. M. B. Corrigan filled his
pulpit at Cominto, last Sunday
morning.
HAWKINS FOOT RELIEF
Relieves tired and aching feet.
Hankins' Drug Co.
Messrs. Miller Mccain and
Claude Oruce made a visit to
Crossett this week.
Mr.. Ira B. Wolfe, of Tillar,
spent Sunday last with his fam
lily in this city.
Mr.. J. S. Timer, of Coleman, passed
through this CITY last Monday en- route
to Dermott, to work on gin, which is
being erected in that city.
Mr.. A. w. Jeter, of WiImar, who is
travelling for the Central Broom Co.
was business visitor to our city last
Monday.
Mr.. Ben Earterling and family, OF
Arkadelphia, visited the family of Mr.
Harvey Easterling in this city last
week.
Mrs. Ben Rankin and children pass
ed through. this city last Tuesday
morning from visit to relatives al
Warren and Eldorado.
Mrs. Ira B. Wolfe and son,
Robert, have returned from 9
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Theo
pa Ashford, at Camden.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12
No. Six-SiXty-Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLlS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as . tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Cslomel snd does not sripe Or sicken. Use
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-07-12

Mr. Chas. Crook and wife, of
Dermott, visited relatives and
friends in this city and coun ty
last week.
Mr.. A. M. Bell returned last
Saturday from a visit to his son,
Mr.. NJ. E. Bell, at Helena.
Mrs. J. NJ. Daniel and chill
dren, OF Wilmar, spent Saturday
last with relatives in this city.
Mr.. Geo. Carter and family, of
Lacy, spent several days with
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Geo. Heroman and chill
dren returned last Sunday from
a visit to relatives at Wilmar.
Miss Eva White left last Sunday
morning for Boydell, Ashley
county, where she will teach a
summer school.
Miss Marie Wood has returned
to her home near Hamburg, af-
ter a visis to her cousin, Mrs.
Herman Priest, near this city.
Miss Louise Porter, of Argen-
ia, is visiting the family of her
uncle, Mr.. @. w. Porter, in this
city.
Miss Fannie Brooks has re-
turned to her home at Arkansas
City, after a visit to relatives in
this city.
If you want to plan your meals
without trouble, go to TODD'S
GROOERY-"The Home of
Good Things To Eat. y
Owen-Jolley Hardware Com.
pany handle Fisk, Pullman, Ohio
and Diamond Tires and Auto
mobile Accessories. advt
Miss Lucille Hulett, of Spring
field, Mo-, is visiting the family
of her uncle, Mr.. @. w. Porter.
in this city.
Mrs. NJ. A. Williams and lit
tie daughter, of Memphis, were
here this week on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Finch.
DIR. d. W. Scale and family, of
Lake Village, spent last Sunday
with the family of Mr.. Oscar
Finch, in this city.
Screen doors and screen wire
at reasonable prices while our
present stock lasts.-Harry
Hawkins Hardware Go.
Mrs. @. w. Henderson, (nee
Miss Vivian Hart) of Blissville,
visited friends in our city last
week.
Miss Julia Howard, of War
rem, spent several days with her
friend, Miss Eva White, in this
city, last week.
Mrs. Dave Elliott and baby,
after weeks visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Biggs, in this city, has
returned to her home at Tillar.
A large shipment of saddles
just received which range in
price from $50. to 50.00.-Owen
-Jolley Hardware Company.
Miss Margaret McKinnon, of
Columbia, Tenn, visited the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
billiard here this week.
Miss Georgia Evans, of Olarks,
La, is visiting friends in this
city. She came here from a Wis
it to Warren.
Mr.. l.. G.. Howson and family,
of Pine Bluff, were here this
week on visit to Mr.. j. J.
Dicken and family.
Mrs. Hal Rucks, of Lake Viii
lage, was here this week, the
guest of her friend, Miss Ruth
Hyatt.
Mr.. N. L. Barber and family,
of Warren, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Tom Carter and wife in this
city.
Hon G. 2. George and Mr.
Gene Deal, of Hamburg, spent
short while in our city las,
Sunday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

Two concerts and street parade
viii introduce the famous Republic
band to Richmond. This band. fifty
pieces strong. has travelled all over the
country, and everywhere IL has made
a hit. for not only is the conductor.
f. J. Major. a musician of ability. but
the band has a repertoire by no means
confined to marches and ragtime 1t
is a high class organization and the
bandsmen have been together for SO
long that they have q unity which
rivals that of the famous Sousa and
marine corps bands.
The Republic band is a creation OF
the motor industry. 1t is a part of
the publicity plan of the manufactur-
ers of Republic trucks. and they have
assem- led an aggregation worthy of
the plant and its trucks--a high class.
we'll uniformed and well-directed band
of musicians.
One of the concerts will be given in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

bers of the class who were out of
employment.
w. e. Highfiel. manager of the
Sunday school baseball club, thanked
the members of their loyalty to the
team, and that he hoped 1t would be
First Baptist that would represent
Richmond in the inter-city series
President Stout told the class that the
financial committee had voted to buy
liberty loan bonds and this statement
brought forth applause. He also told
the names of several who had joined
the colors and some who had already
left the city. A motion was made and
carried that the class keep III close
touch with them. II. r. Grifiins was
instructed to have overhead electric
fans installed in the classroom.
After refreshments were served the
class went into executive session and
the following elected to serve the next
six months: Teacher. T. Justin Moore
assistant teacher, DR.. T.. p. RAY;
president, i. Edwin Stout, vice presi-
dents. J. r. Kellison, r. Il. Griffin
and F. l.. Roehuck; secretary. w s.
Dunning; assistant secretaries. Geo
T.. Ferguson and Booker Shumate;
treasurer. !. n. Callahan: benevolent
treasurer. A. r. Belfield: correspond
ing secretaries, T.. II. Arendall anc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

1T is useless for men who claim to
be outside the enrolled classes to write
us Cor information" said State Regis
trar Picker today Prior to those
of 1912, the state Of Virginia has no
birth records later than those of 1888.
Even for years before 1888, the sta
tistics as compiled by the commits
10 the auditor, are by no means COM
plete. AS the cities of Virginia were
almost as remiss as the state. until
recent years. it is impossible for nine
adults in ten to prove their age from
official records.
I'm the next war. conditions will
be different. AS births have been le-
gally registered in Virginia since June.
1912, copy Of every birth-certificate
years from now, If Virginia is called
upon TO supply troops OF a given age,
there will not be the slightest diff
Guilty in proving the exact age and
pareltage of native residents of Vir-
ginia. Many of the obstacles to ef-
fective enrolment will thus be re-
moved and would-he slackers will
have to conceal their identity before
they can defraud the state and the
nation by pretending to he above or
below the legal age.
Marriage statistics. which are much
sought after, are also inaccessible In
virginia. The clerks of courts arc re-
auired 10 gather these statistics and
forward them to the auditor of pub
lie accounts. But as these are without
indexes, they are not easily consulted
The auditor has recommended to the
general assembly that these records
he placed in the custody of the bu-
reau II this he done, they will be
indexed and open to all inqurers,'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
WABASH COLLEGE QUICK
TO ENTER TWO WARS

Charlottesville, Ind. June To-
When the call for men was made by
President Lincoln during the Civil
war the entire senior class OF Wa
bash college marched Gom the as
semblv hall with their diplomas and
enlisted
When the 1917 commencement was
held. but thirteen of the fifty-five
members of the senior class were left
in college. the others having joined
some branch of the service. The re-
naming thirteen will soon don khaki.
Less than 100 students were left IN
college within three weeks after thu
call TO arms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
FIRST BAPTIST BARRACKS
H0lO PATRIOTIC Meeting

We Do Things is the motto of
the First Baptist Baraca class and
from the reports made at the semi
annual business meeting held in the
church Tuesday night the class is
living up to it's motto.
Supper was served and a Eet-to-
eether spirit was much in evidence.
After an hour or so in this social
meeting the president called the meet
ing to order and reports were read
by Fred Gwaltney, chairman OF the
secret service committee. His report
shows a large number had joined
the church in the past six months and
Il great work was being done by this
committee.
A. r. Belfeid chairman of the en-
ployment committee, read his report
and it was very gratifying. 1t shows
n number Of good positions had been
secured by this committee for mem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

the classes planned this summer for
the girls canning clubs.
, For the past two years. the board
has co-operated in this work by Civ
ing ,Ctures on health and by making
demonstration in the bedside care Of
patient. This year when sufficient
time can be allowed to use the micro
scope, the courses will be enlarged
to demonstrate bacterial life.
AS the girls attending these courses
are usually between twelve and six
teen years of age and are from the
rural districts of 'Sirginia, the demon
STATIONS in nursing are believed by
the board to be Of practical value In
showing the girls what can be done
to prevent, as well as to treat. sick
ness in the home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

the ball park Tuesday afternoon. just
prior to the game. The other will b
given Tuesday night in William BYRD
park by arrangement with the adnin-
istrative board The street parade
will be held Tuesday morning. II viii.
start at 10 o'clock from 500 West
Broad street. and the line of march
viii be along Broad to Ninth. down
Ninth to Main and along Main to
Eighteenth street The Republic truck
is handled in Richmond by III. d. King
Motor cprporation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Probing High Prices.

Chicago, June le.-ZThe federal
grand jury Thursday summoned a
dozen employees and heads of whole
sale grocery houses and associations
to find out who IS RESPONSE BILE for the
high costs of canned goods and other
food necessities. Among those sum-
moned were j. NJ Hobbs, secretary
of the National Canned Food and
Dried Fruit Brokers association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
N NEXT WAR CAN
=. CERTIFY BIRTHS

The bureau of vital statistics of the
ate board of health is being deiuged
I.h requests for birth records it cam
~. supply, and is being forced 10
Rouy hundreds of anxious CORE
vponoents that they must look else
mere to prove they are under or over
sne legal age of military service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

Highfel: pianists. Mrs f. w Gwalt-
ney. Mrs. l.. c. Tanner and Mrs. Ju-
liza Wilkes; chorister, j. A. Brown;
librarian. J. E. Johnson; assistant IL
hrarian r. j NILS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
COURSES
FOR GIRLS, CLUBS

At the request of Miss Ella Agnew,
the state board of health will again
give courses IN home nursing and
home sa nitation to be included among
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

Round corners an d
+ 70 n t panels quarter
sawed oak. Golden oak
sawed oak; golden oak
finish: insulated w t h
waterproof paper a n d
wool felt; six walls, re-
timed wire shelves and
new patent waste pipe
and trap in bottom 7of
provision chamber. all
removable for cleaning;
lined wi h galvanized
steel or white enamel:
solid brass locks and
hinges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
STYLE NO. O13.
"Bluegray'' One-Piece
Porcelain Lining.
s ssssl,' ~, $4,000

Eoomy r o d Chambers,
Three Door Model. Front
Icer--Holds Sixty
Pounds Ice
ront panels quarter
sawed oak: golden oak fin
ish. round corners; insu-
lated pwi:h wool felt and
waterproof paper. Blu.
gray apiece porcelain
lined provision cham Der with
round corners TT Ga y Y
sheet steel; shelves, ice rack,
drain pipe and trap all re-
movable for cleaning; base
board lifts up: brass locks
and hinges nickel plated.
six walls: waste pipe ard
new patent trap. BORN made