davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
.35th Ballot

Alabama, "A votes: Davis 4. Palmer 4, Cox g. McAdoo 10.
 Arizona, votes; Owen 1, Cox ?, Me- Adoo 3.
 Arkansas. IS votes: Palmer 1. Mc- Adoo 3, Cox 14.
 California 2s votes; McAdoo IS. Cox Colorado, 12 votes: Cox s. McAdoo 5. Cummings l.
 Connecticut, IA votes. Cox 6. Palmer 5. Cummings ?, McAdoo l.
 Delaware, votes. McAdoo 4. Cox 2. Florida, 12 votes: McAdoo 3. Cox g. Georgia: 28 votes; Palmer 2S. Idaho, 8 votes: McAdoo 8.
 Illinois. 53 votes: McAdoo 1s. Pal mer 6, Cox 33.
 Indiana. 30 votes: Cox 1. McAdoo 2s Iowa, 26 votes: Cox 26. Kansas, 20 votes McAdoo 20. Kentucky. 27 votes: Palmer i. Davis l, McAdoo 8, Cox S.
 Louisiana, 20 votes: Davis 1, McAdoo 7 Cox 12.
 Maine 12 votes: McAdoo '. Palmer 5 Maryland, Is votes: Cox 8n, McAdoo 5h, Davis 2.
 Massachusetts. s6 votes Palmer IS Cox 13 Owen 2, McAdoo 2. Davis l. Michigan, 30 votes: Palmer 9. Me Adoo Is, Cox 5.
 Minnesota. e4 votes: Davis l. Cox 4 Palmer 4. McAdoo 14. absent l. Mississippi 20 votes: Cox 20. Missouri. 36 votes. Clark ?. Cox 1 Palmer 10H, Owen l. Davis 1, McAdoc 16H
 Montana. votes: McAdoo 8.
 Nebraska. Is votes: owen g. Me Adoo '.
 Nevada, votes: Cox s.
 New Hampshire, votes: Palmer 1 Cox 2. McAdoo ,.
 New Jersey. as votes: Cox 2s. New Mexico. 6 votes: McAdoo 6. New York 90 votes: McAdoo 20 Cox 70.
 North Carolina, 24 votes; McAdoo 24 North Dakota, 10 votes: Cox l. Me Adoo g.
 Ohio 4S votes: Cox AS.
 Oklahoma. 20 votes: Owen 20. Oregon. 10 votes: McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76 votes: Cox l. Nc Adoo 2, Palmer 73.
 Rhode Island, 10 votes: Palmer 8 Cox 3. Davis 4.
 South Carolina. IS votes: McAdoo IS South Dakota. 10 votes: McAdoo 5 Cox. 9 Owen 2. absent l.
 Tennessee, 24 votes: Palmer 24. Texas, 40 votes: McAdoo 10. Utah. votes: McAdoo 8.
 Vermont. votes: Palmer 2. Cox , McAdoo S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
4Ist Ballot

Alabama 24: Davis 1. McAdoo 8. Cox 15.
 Arizona $: Cox 3. McAdoo 3. Arkansas IS: McAdon 3 Cox 15 California 26: McAdoo 14. Cox 12 Colorado 12: Cox !. McAdoo 4. Cum mings l.
 Connecticut 14: Cummings 1. McAdoo 2 Cox II.
 Delaware s: McAdoo {. Cox 2. Florida 12: McAdoo 3. Cox 9. Georgia 2s: McAdoo 2S.
 Idaho S: McAdoo 8.
 Illinois 58: Davis l. McAdoo IT. Co1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
Airway From Cairo to Cape

The trans African air route, laid out last year by three heroic parties, has now been followed from Cairo to Cape Town by British airman. This pioneer, Wing Commander van Rvneveld, landed at Cape Town in the third airplane used by him in accomplishing the distance of 5.206 miles. reports Popular Me chanics Magazine. His first, al Vickers Vimy crashed soon after the start from Cairo. His second, likewise a Vickers- Vimy, carried him as far as Bulawayo, 3,S80 miles to the south. Here he rested until the arrival from Cape Town of a DH-9. placed at his disposal by the Union of South Africa. Among other machines that attempted the flight and crashed en route were an R. A. r. bomber and two big planes flying the colors of famous British dailies.
 Among several factors that combined to thwart so many attempts are most often mentioned the abnormal heat and the extreme altitude of so many of the stations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
NEGRO STABBED TO
 DEATH AT DANCE


 Nathan Johnson. negro, employed by the Alabama Packing Company, was stabbed to death by another negro, said to be Milton Hawkins, 3004 Twenty y-ninth street. at a negro dance in North Bir- mingham about '12 o'clock last night.
 Officers Lee, Cartwright and Brown the negro who is said to have done the killing, escaped and had not been ar rested at late hour last night. Johnson received d fatal stab in the neck tfat caused his death soon afterwards. His body was turned over to the Jordan Un- dertaking Company of North Birming- ham.
 Theory and Practice From the Washington Star.
 "One of the difficulties about this a shade of asperity "is too much intel feet. There are too many guidin minds and not enough plain, ploddin persons "ls that what you were talking about with your boy Josh and the three hired mcn?"
 No. just thought of it. Every day we've put in about four good workin hours discussin' the problems of thess critical times, leavn' the hosses standn in the furrows with the lines over their necks And the funny part is that We invariably reach the profound conclusion that what this country needs is to speed up production,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
All Modern Improvements

FTOfH tHe JITGTHHdII TH1TuITer.
 This house is rather old, isn't it"'' said the prospective tenant
 "Oh, mo- assured the real estate agent "1 his house is comparatively modern"
 But these stairs creak terribly" com planed the prospective tenant
 Oh explained the agent. that is the latest modern improvement in homes That is a patent burglar alarm stair case. No burglar can get mp to the bed room floor without waking you up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
Theory and Practice

The late George Alfred Townsend es- tablished beyond controversy that, while there may have been a few so- lated instances of cargoes of bricks from England not one colonial house in fifty. for which such claim is made, included English bricks in it's compost tiOu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

Fish farms are becoming quite common in the United States. Small streams are made into ponds, where fish are raised for market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

Tn Piscataquis county, Maine, out of 4,734 families, there are 2,705 who are non church going. Of these 225 live in places where there is no church. There are 1,4S7 children between four and eighteen years of age who attend no Sunday school, and ninety-two Protes- tant families confessed to have no Bible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

Raymond A. Cadden--Age 7l years, died at the residence. SIT Gena street at 12;01 o'clock yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held from Johns chapel at l 1 o'clock this morning. lnterment in Oak Hill cemetery. MT. Cadden is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ravanna Cadden. two sons. Rodney c. Gladden. Bir- mingham. and Jerry A. Cadden, Amory. Miss, and two daughters Mrs Ada Robb. Gradendale, and Mrs. Maud M Green. Birmingham. Mir. Cadden was locomotive en- road brotherhoods are requested to attend the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

kers, N. r.; Austin Doolittle, Hamilton. O.; Markham Wells, Chattanooga. Tenn. {; Arthur St. Clair. Des Moines, la.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

CIemmie OIivin Bell. nne-month old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Avery Bell died at the residence, 329 North Fora ty-fifth street. at 10 o'clock last night Funeral services will be held from the residence at o'clock this afternoon. Interment in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
DEATHS

William Austin Thompson 60 years died at the residence of his neice. Miss Augusta Thomson. a03 Tuscaloosa avenue, at l o'clock yes terday morning The remains will be sent to Columbiania at 6 o'clock this morning by Johns Funeral ser vices will be held from the Colum- biania Baptist Church at Il o'clock today. MT. Thompson had been resident of Alabama all his life and was one of the pioneer citizens ot Columbiania. He had been i'll for the past seven months. He is survived by his neice. Miss Augusta Thomp- son.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20
PRIMROSE

Morris Jones transacted business If
| Bonnie Terre Wednesday.
, Mrs. Alice Moon was guest at the
home of Samuel Jones Wednesday.
Elmer Rawson transacted, business
in Bonnie Terre Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Cole of Pros
pect were Bonnie Terre visitors Wed.
nesday.
Among those who attended Barnes
Circus in DeSoto Thursday were: Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. Jones and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Cole and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jones and
daughter, Miss Eva, of Melzo, Amos
and Orvill Holdman, Bryan Jones and
Leathel Rawson.
Lawton Crossman and Elmer Raw
son motored to DeSoto Thursday eve
ming.
Lydle Williams transacted business
in Bonnie Terre Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moon spent
Sunday at the home of Oscar MUIR
ply on Bonne Terre R. F. d. No. /.
J. Matthey of near Melzo made a
trip to Bonnie Terre Monday.
Misses Verna and Lois Jones were
visitors at the home of VIM. A..
Moon Monday evening.
Geo. Holdman Of Melzo made trip
to Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Cash and little
son, Albert, spent Saturday at the
home of VIM. A. Moon.
Mrs. John Pettes was a guest at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rawson Saturday.
Jake Moses was business visitor
in Bonnie Terre last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawson of near
Coonville were guests at the home Of
their son, Robt. Lawson, last week.
J. Longs thresher from Cadet is
threshing in this neighborhood at this
writing. .." &l"r
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyeretts spent the
weekend at the home of her mother
near Blackwell. s
Perry Holdnian .,af, near Melzo is
baling hay in the vicinity'bf Melzo at
this writing, Z r,a.,yrr
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Sullivan and
children of near French Village mo-
tored out here to their farm last
week.
Mrs. Whitley was visitor at the
home of NJ. W. Jones last week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20
ALLOTS SCHOOL MONEY

Based on teachers quota and pu-
pills attendance quota. State Super
intendant of Schools S. A. Baker has
ahhounced the annual apportionment
of school moneys by the state for the
year 1920 The total amount appor-
toned was $2,S87, 922.39 as against a
total of S2,64l, $4,000 last year.
Last year the share for the City Of
st. Louis was $450,050.1l and this
year that city win draw from the fund
$559, l21.52. Jackson County last
year received $241 ,64339 and will get
this year $314,000.S7. Other large
slices of the annual school money
"melon" will be Buchanan, SIS, 1919,
and Greene county $59,271.06.
Carter and Ste. Genevieve Counties
will receive the smallest allotment
their respective shares each being
slightly in excess of $4,000. In coun-
ties where attendance at public
schools is affected by parochial
schools the situation is reflected by
the reduced amount given from the
State school money. The apportion-
ment is subject to mediate requisi-
ton by county school authorities.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20
WORDS!

The Republican plank ION Mexieo)
calls the Presidents policy "wordy".
The party wants not words but deeds.
Words are the vehicle by which ideas
are expressed and spread. Words are
what distinguish man from the beast.
incidentally words, the words of
Woodrow Wilson, are what defeated
Germany. The Presidents policy of
words instead of guns to Mexico "has
earned for US the sneers and ieers of
Mexican bandits, and added insult up
on insult against our national honor
and dignity" So you know what to
expect from the Republicans. Does
it not make you wish you had never
heard Of national honor and dignity.
If the Republicans come in and start
an oil war against Mexico, for our ma
tional honor. and dignity, will it not
tend to make you turn next time in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20
SUGAR GROVE

Miss Margaret Hunt left this weel
for Shreveport, La, where she will
spend the winter with her brother
Charley Hunt. e
Mrs. Heinzen and little nephew
Junior Byington, Of St. Louis, are Wis.
iting at the home of T. F. O'Bannon
Misses Helen and Mary Haynes
visited their cousins, Misses Mildred
and Mabel Casteel, of Flat River, q
few days this week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gossett spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. r. C. Mar
| tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt and little
daughter and Mrs. Belle Holly of
Flat River and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Williams of Route A spent Sunday af-
tcrnoon at the home of E. G. Will
liams. .
Mrs. Geo. Martin and little daugh-
ter, Mary, of Falls City, Nebr., visit
ed with her father-in-law, Rev. R. C.
Martin, Monday night and Tuesday,
before leaving for their home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. O'Bannon and
little daughter of Esther spent Sat-
urday night with his brother, T. f.
O'Bannon, and Sunday they all mo-
tored to Knob Lick to spend the day
with their mother.
Mrs. }. H. English of Flat River
spent few days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gossett.
VIM. London and family of Route
5 visited at the home Of J. d. Rion
Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Beulah Mertz Of
Joplin, Mo-, who have been visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.,
w. Pinkston, returned to their home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pinkston. and
daughter, Miss Blanche, and Everett
Rion attended The meeting and bap-
ti2ng at Three Rivers church Sunday
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20

Thos. Gregory and family and Miss
Esther Garrison attended the basket
dinner at Three Rivers Sunday.
Mrs. Dobb of Illinois is spending
the week with her brother, Thos.
Gregory, and family of this route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berton Jones and
daughter, Aletha, Mrs. Jennie Cowley,
Miss Viola Harter, Messrs. Clarence
and Carol Wade. 0rvall and Burl
Harter spent Sunday at Iron Noun
tain lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Gordon of Chi
cago, ILL.,. arrived Sunday to spend
their vacation with relatives here.
Robert Womack died Wednesday
night, August 18th, at the home Of his
daughter, Msr. Henry Holly, and was
laid to rest at the Mayberry ceme-
terry Saturday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20
ROUTE 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gordon and
children of Nashville, Tenn, are
spending the week with Mr. Gordon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gordon,
and other relatives of this route.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harter and
sons pEmmett anauIoseph, spent Sat
friday land Sunday With .Mrsas Har-
ster's brother, Finis Counts and fam
Mr.. and Mrs.aA. C. Wade spent
Sunday with MisIand Mrs. Alex Cor
.Aoni m s. ~ 4bnas ~,
WMrs. ssaaif Dame Allen spent Hst
week with-aaE- Children ihT1ae RisYo
fBurl Gordon Of Chicago. THIS
spending the week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrss ALEX Gordon.
l Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Vasgh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Thomure. Mr.. and Ms,
Amasa Waugh and daughter, Viola,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20
RAPID WORK OF
RECONSTRUCTION

In war debts and war cripples
France will have terrible reminders
of the great war for the remainder of
this century at least, but the actual
physical work of reconstruction in the
devastated areas will be completed
within five years of the armistice, il
the present rate is maintained.
Despite strikes, coal shortages and
tremendous handicaps of many kinds
the work of retaining the .war-swept
districts has progressed with, prodig-
ious energy. Here are some official
statistics revealing just how rapidly
this work has gone forward;
OF the 2,712,000 inhabitants driven
out by the fighting, 1855, 900 have re-
turned.
Of the $4,000 houses wholly o,
partly destroyed by the artillery
182, 900 have been repaired, 1000 have
been reconstructed and 1900 have
been made temporarily habitable.
Of $3.50 miles of railroads destroy.
ed, 1926 miles have been repaired.
Of 997 miles of canals destroyed
400 have been repaired. .
OF 100000 acres of land rendered
useless, 6,525,000 acres have beer
cleared of shells, 3,s2s,O00 acres have
been releveled; and 1851, 900 acres
have been plowed over.
OF 1880 factories destroyed, B.,
$40 have been reconstructed and are
lagaih!in operation and 1872 more are
! mdeH construction.
y Where 679,000 workers were EN-
pioyed in these factories. 257 ,O0N arr
now employed.
These are highly encouraging sta.
tiftEs, and they reflect the wonder.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20

usefulness and luxury will be strong
ly emphasized, and women will be
urged to make their purchases for
winter well within the usefulness"
qualification.
The idea behind this show is not 20
much to point out the difference e
tween the price of sensible Carmen. Is
ard those with the price of senselc
luxury attached, as it is to band w..
men together in 4 league to forswear
the extra hand work, beaded trim
mings, plumage, etc.
What the women, in great numbers,
decide to buy, the manufacturers will
be obliged to furnish.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20

1t is stated that A. L. Harty, State
Insurance Commissioner, will prob
ably be the next chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, yand. the
same authority says that Thomas H!
Fisher bfOMarshall, will be selected
as the peW secretary Both these
gentlemen Have splendid. qualifications
fore the positions mentioned,tf and
would be able to perform meritolrious
work in putting over the Democratic
ticket in this State at the November
election by handsome majority. But
the things to be done is no child's
play. There is much real work to be
done in order ito assure Democratic
victory in Missouri, and The Times
knows Of no two men better quaifiAd
to take. charge of paftys activities
than s;ss., =. A. h KFty and rh0s' e.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20

full spirit of the people of France
These results have been accomplished
in less than two years, despite the I'M
rest and countless other handicaps
In three years more the sears of war
will have healed entirely, if the pres
ent rate of progress is maintained and
France will have only the grim re-
minders of huge war debts and Grip
pied veterans.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President:
JAMES NJ. COX
For Vice-P President:
FRANKLIN d. Roosevelt
For U. S. Senator:
BRECKENRIDGE LONG
For Governor:
JOHN NJ. ATKINSON
For Lieutenant Governor:
CARTER NJ. BUFORD
For Secretary of State:
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN
For Attorney-General:
WILLIS H. MEREDITH
For Congressman:
ARTHUR T. BREWSTER
For Representative:
JEFF D. POSITION
For Prosecuting Attorney:
PHILIP S. COLE, Jr.
For County Treasurer:
H. w. COFFIELD
For County Assessor:
F. M. HORTON
For Sheriff:
JOHN G. HUNT
For County Judge, 1st District:
J. w. JONES
For County Judge, End District:
EMMETT BELKNAP
For Public Administrator:
ROLLA COZEAN
For Surveyor:
THOS. H. HOLMAN
For Coroner:
j. H. ENGLISH
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20

Praise God, the women will be per-
mitted to vote at the November cleo
ton. The Times predicts that their
participation in suffrage will very ma
terially aid in purifying the ballot. 1t
is impossible that such participation
could make the "battle of the ballots"
any more degrading than it has been
IN years past. And, too, if any ad-
ditional evidence were needed as to
Gov. Cox's election as President in
November it lies in the fact that the
women will have the opportunity of
voting for the ratification of the
League of Nations, for which they
stand practically as a unit.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20

I The speech of Gov. Cox. accepting
the Democratic Presidential nominal
ton, appears in full on the second
page of this issue of The Times. II. is
worthy of careful reading sAfi
thought, as it is unusually clear and
forceful. 1t states clearly and dis
tinctly just what the speaker desires
to say, being entirely void of all dem
agogue and camoufiage. A careful
reading of that speech will give one a
very clear, insight into the character
Of Gov. Cox, who invariably speaks
his mind in the clearest possible man
:ner.. being absolutely open and, above
board in all his dealings. He is just
the man that the plain, common people
have long been seeking as Presi-
dental candidate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20

despair to the Socialists? Senator
Fall is the leading Republican author
lty on Mexico. Referring to the Mex
lean constitution, his report to the
Senate says: "None of the provisions
Of Article q with reference to limit
atoms of rights of property hereto
fore acquired by Americans, or which
may hereafter be acquired, shall ap-
PLY to Americans except where the
limitation is written in the deed, lease
or other instrument of title" As it
IS expressed by the League of Free
Nations Association: mo American
oil company could have expected even
its paid attorney to ask for more."-
Norman Hapgood, in The Independent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20
WHAT. THE How".,wfE1roassAis~

Arrangements for the Snow. s s "a
SHOW what a SHOW costs, to be held
in St. LOUIS tais fall oupaer the aus :
Ipifes Of ths cisy HisG r. Committee,
MIST nseayj Johnson. Chaifman. are
progressing Satisfactorily. - 2hjj' III
1.-THE line Of demarkation between
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20

Billy Sunday denies the report that
he is about to enter the movies.
"God gave me my reputation, and !
intend to continue to give God my SER
vices, says the celebrated evangelist.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20

Il. Three small children, just out of a
swimming hole in Rock Creek Park
in Washington, were picked up the
other day by President Wilson and
given a forty-five minute ride with
the Chief Executive. "Hop in" said
the President, and the kids hoped.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20

A late invention in crime is the
potato" pickpocket. The stunt being
practiced by this gentry is to remove
all the potatoes in the hill without
disturbing the vine. One such operat-
or is reported to have extracted all
the potatoes in a patch for, a woman
in Salina, Kan. ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20
MISSOURI WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

No Better advertisement can he
given a state team constant showing
of industrial DEVELOPMENT, investment
of capital and enlarged payrolls.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20
-CHAUTAUQUA!

To a world weary of
strikes, sick of war, be-
wildered by bigger issues
than ever confronted civ
ilizatiOn before, the 1920
Chautauqua brings lead
ership, inspiration, infor-
nation, good 0ld-fashion-
ed get-together thinking,
relaxation.
The American plat
form, epitomized in Chau-
tauqua with its program
of Oratory, music and dra-
ma, is emerging into the
greatest era in the his
tory of democracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

Offers many novel ideas in the way
of Christmas gifts.
1t will be real pleasure for you to
visit this section and see the many
exquisite articles on display. Hereis
a list of some of them.
Fancy Candles and Shades,
Carved Wood Candlesticks, Decorat-
i've Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Desk
Sets, Smoking Stands, Ash Trays,
Mahogany Bowls, Bread Boards,
Book Ends in carved wood and ma
hogany, Mahogany Clocks, Door
Knockers, Brass Candlesticks.
Art Glass in flower bowls, COM
pote and mayonnaise set, vases, cam
dy jars, etc.
Reproductions of Antique Dutch
Silver, in candlesticks and flower
baskets, relish dishes.