davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
DECREASE IN NUMBER
OF NEBRASKA CATTLE

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. PA decrease
in the number of horses, mules, sheep,
swine. mich cows and ether cattle on
Nebraska farms as compared with the
number a year ago. is noted in a JAN
tary / livestock report made public
here today by the U. S. Bureau of
crop estimates and the bureau of mar
kets and marketing of the state de-
lmrtment of agriculture.
The. number Of livestock and the
average value per head, arc given as
follows:
Horses. 1O1S.OOO. average value. SO
y Mules, 10000. average value, $1N9.
Mich cows, 6OlOOO. average value,
$S3.
Other cattle, 2,911. 900, average val
ne. $3.50.
Sheep, :3223.OOO average value. $11.1O.
Swine. 3,3GG,OO0, average value,
$2O.9O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
OF
CHURCH FORWARD
MOVEMENT OPENS
Prominent Workers in Evangeli-
cal Association Gather at
Jamestown ..

jamestown. n. D., Feb. PA state
wide convention of the Evangelical
church forward movement opened
here this morning ut the jamestown
Evangelical church with prominent
clcrgymell and laymen from all parts
of the state in attendance. Among
the national leaders In the movement
who will address the convention are
DR.. B. Il. Wciner Of Cleveland, o.,
and DR.. +. w. Umbreit Of North
western college, at Napervillc, III.
Rev. G. F.. Strutz Of the Bismarck
Evangelical church, active in the
leadership of the Dakota Evangelical
association, will have prominent
place on the program, and E.. A.
Stciber of Bismarck will bes among the
well known laymen participating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
]. Y. A. CONVENTION
BIG SUCCESS, SAYS
LOCAL ATTORNEY
+. E. McCurdy Feels Confident
Anti-Leaguers Will Win
This Year ,;s:,

+. Il. McCurdy has just returned
from Grand Forks and pempina coun-
ty. Hc attended the state meeting OF
the Independent. Voters association at
the former place and visited his farm
ut the latter. ... lr:..
Mr.. McCurdy was very enthusiastic
about the results and prospects Of the
]. V. A. following the meeting. z He
stated that both prominent rcpubll-
cans and democrats had attended the
session and that he is confident that
Il meeting will be held in the state
this month Of a committee represent
ing the /. V. A.. the democrats and the
republicans opposed to Townleyism
and socialism for the purpose OF nom
mating candidates for state Offices and
the legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
PROMINENT CASSELTON .
LAND. OWNER is DEAD

CasSclton. \. d.. Feb. H.. w. S
Port, wealthy property owner Of Cas-
st1ton, and one Of the pioneers of
this city, died at 80 o'clock Satur
day afternoon from, heart trouble.
developln: from pneumonia, after an
illness of 10 days.
Mr.. Port. Il prominent figure in the
Development of Casselton, held vari-
GUS Offices in the city. serving as
mayor from 1912 to 1914, was an al
derman several times. a member of
the city board Of education and also
a member of the city park board. He
was owner Of the Portland hotel OF
this city, owner of Il business block,
and also several residences. He was
a member Of the Masolls and Knights
Of Pythias.
Funeral services will be held from
ST. Stephens church at > o'clock this
afternoon. Surviving are his son,
Jchn s. Port. builder and contractor !;
and two daughters. Mrs. Mary Paine
Of CaSseltOn and Mrs. FarnswOrth of
Salem. Ore. Mrs. Port died several
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
WHY RATHER RATTLES
Shivers Because He's Nervous,
Not as Warming

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. 12.-Thc rattle
snake does not sound his rattles as a
warning before striking, but because
of nervousness Homer II. Dill, director
of the exhibit of vertebrates at the
University of Iowa says. Experience
with live rattlcrs in the university
laboratory shows that when the snake
is planning a quick strike it is abso-
lutcly still except that its head may
sway slightly from side to side. The
strike and withdrawal Of the head is
SO quick the eye does not follow the
movement. DR.. Dill says. The rattles
rattle when snake is frightened and
nervous. he declares.
Another mistaken idea is that the
age of the snake may be told from the
number of rattles, Mr.. Dill asserts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
DIR. MACLACHLAN. (.
RETURNS TO CITY
AFTER WAR WORK
Popular Physician Has Just
Been ischhrged From
Navy

DR., II. NJ. MacIachl"n. who was in
business here before entering the ser
vice, returned to Bismarck on Tuesday
having just been discharged from the
navy, where he held the grade of lieu
tenant in the medical cOrps.' Mrs
MacLachlin accompanied her husband
here and they will make their home
III this city as soon as they can find Il
dwelling.
DR.. MacLachlan was stationed at
the Pelham Bay naval training STA
tion at New York city and in the
transport service during his Stay in
the navy. The Pelham Bay station
was the second largest in the country
and at one time had over 5000 men
in training there. DR.. MacLachlal
was the specialist in eye, car, nose
and throat troubles there.
While in the transport service, Dr.
MacIMchlan was stationed on board
the Syboncy and the General Gorgas
which conveyed Thousands Of soldiers
from Newport News to France. On
one Of his last voyages to Europe, DR..
Nd'i"'i''''Ii. LUX IL 'I'D 10 llc SceIlcS
of the American army's triumphs Wis
itins Chateau Thicrry, BelleaI
Woods, Ncrdun ana other sectors. He
was considerably impressed with the
formidlble obstacles which the Ameri-
can troops Overcamc to reach the Ger
man lines and pass through them.
lin a few days DR.. MacIachlan cX-
poets to reopen the offices he had be-
fore the war in the Lucas .bItrk. where
he will specialize in ear, eye. ellosc and
throat disorders. While in New York
city, DR.. MacLachlan took post
uate work in this part of the medical
profession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
Squire William Paul and Picture Of His Home
so SAYS SQUIRE PAUL, WHO VOTED FOR
: "HONEST ABE" IN 1860

Paul, He might be Republican, they
said, but he must not talk about it.
Voting was by voice, hence talking
and it followed, the neighbors told
him, that he might not vote for Lin
coin again. But Lincoln ran again
and again Paul called his name at
the polls. ..'. 'Ns,
"What manner OF man is this"
asked the Democrats one Of another.
"What manner Of man who will not
change his politics to save his scalp:'
Sure Of his honesty, then and his
adherence to what he believed right,
they elected him squire, or justice OF
the peace, and until he retired many
years later. against their Wishes was
the township judge. J.
Success in life, says this man who
has been living 100 years. is measured
by the number Of mans friends.
Lincoln's words, with malice to-
ward none and charity toward all,
have been the motif Of his life, Squire
Paul says. .
I.ove them that hate YOU ad-
vised the squire. Love them that hate
you. son, and 100 Years Isn't very
long" --
If folk today tried consistently TO
treat each other with the charity
Lincoln showed, Bolshevism would
fall Of. its own weight and the radical
add white and blue to his red Has
believes Squire Paul. ,
'The world needs more Lincoln
ISM" says he. ''Thcn it would make
leagues of nations feasible' a.
Some men attain great age with
naught to boast Of save their an
tiquity, but Squire Paul, say his neigh
bors. has achieved the only; success
| worthwhile - the love Of his fellow
! man,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
TWO PER CENT OF
ALBERTANSLID
LIFTERS IN '19

Calgary, Alta, Feb. 12.-Approxi-
mately two-mrcent of the male popll-
lation of Alberta was convicted in
1919 Of infractions Of the provicinial
liquor act. Official statistics show
that 100 persons paid fines aggregat-
ing about $4,000. About 300 cases
arc pending ~.
On the other hand, he Legitimate
liquor traffic. via the prescription,
route, was referred to as tremendous
Thc government which obtained liquor
ana disposed of it through vendors,
made Il profit of approximately $780,.
OOO Newspapers have estimated that
druggists made at least $1OOO,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
JOHNSON WILL
FILE PETITION
WITHIN WEEK
State Campaign Manager De-
clares Calif0rnian's Hat
in Ring
CLAIMS STATE FOR HIM
r. Selden Wilcox Asserts For.
mer Bull Mooser Will
BE Winner
CLAIMS STATE FOR HIM

State campaign headquarters for
Senator Hiram w. Johnson today fired
the first North Dakota gun IN the
presidential campaign with al am
nouncefnent that papers would be filed
within five days to place the senator's
name on the ballot for the primary
March 16. >h
Petitions which have been distribut-
cd throughout the state have been Or
lcred in by February fifteen, it was an
nounced, and it was expected these
would be filed with the secretary Of
state by February 16.
q CLAIMS NORTH DAKOTA
In connection with the announce
ment, r.. Selden Wilcox, state man
ager Of the Johnson campaign COM
mittce, issued the following state
ment:
Senator Johnson will easily carry
North Dakota. Present Indications
are that he will get more votes than
all the other Republican candidates
combined. .r.s ..
Senator J0hnson's strength is with
the people. He has not affiliated in
any way Will IbfFtLSdl uOoscS VI
cliQues i'll the state, but is making
his appeal entirely on principle and
on his progressive record" .
RETURNS FROM COUNTIES
@ Mr.. Wilcox declared his statement
was based on reports from county
managers and the field men who re-
turned yesterday from a trip around
the state. The state manager, who
is an ex-service man, asserted the
returned soldiers of North Dakota arc
strong for Senator johnson and that
THE senator will get majority Of
their votes.
Press and other comment indicate
that the presidential battle in this
state also will include Harding. Wood
and Lowtlen. and it was expected
petitions for these men would be filed
before the time limit for filing ex-
pircs. on March 1. Under the state
law. petitions must bear signers to
the number Of one percent Of the
party votes cast ut the last proceed
ing presidential election. with f1ve
hundred set as a minimum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
GRANT COUNTY RANCHER FATALLY
STRICKEN AT LANCER MEETING

ed it for the best horse I've got on
my ranch ....
The Knights Of Pythias hall was
packed. LANCER spoke from 3R
hours to farmers who in many in
stances had driven or Travelled 100
miles and more by train to hear
him and during all Of this time
scores WHO could find no seats
stood about the sides Of the room.
En- route to Leith. LANCER was
given an ovation at Carson where
he spent Tuesday night at the
home OF j. ". Evans a well known
Grant county farmer who is sec.
retary cf the state federation OF
farmers clubs. %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
Disposition of Crisis Placed in
Hands of President Following
Conference Between Director
General HineJ and Workers
Legislation Now Pending
Looked to For Settlement

Washington, FEB. 12.-Disposition of
600 railroad employees today was in
the hands of President Wilson. Deci-
sion to lay the matter before the presi-
dent was made late yesterday after
Director General Hines and represent
atives of the employees had failed to
reach an agreement.
Statements setting forth the views
of both sides in the controversy CIV
ing the reason why the unions demand
an immediate increase in wages and
the other explaining why Director
General Hines could not agree to such
increases on the eve Of the turning
back Of the railways to private owner
ship were in course of preparation this
morning and will be presented to Mr..
Wilson today.
Just how much time the president
will require in considering the state
ment is problematical but it was be-
lieved it would be short. g..
The opinion was expressed that a
settlement finally will, be made
through the machinery to be set up
by legislation now pending which will
govern the return of the railroad prop
critics to their former owners.
TO HAVE CONFERENCE
President Wilson will have person.
al conference tomorrown with three
representatives of the railroad BROTH
erhoods to discuss the wage demands
of the 100000 railway employees
which are to be referred to him today
by Director General Hines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
WILSON CONSIDERS WAGE DEMANDS
!!0F MORE THAN 100000 RAILWAY
MEN; IMMEDIATE INCREASE ASKED
MANDAN FORGER -.
FIGHTS EFFORT
AT EXTRADITION

Mandan, Feb. 12.--SheriM Oscar OF
son returned Wednesday from Sioux
City and Des NIoihes, Ia, where he
went to get Leroy Wolfinger wanted
here for forging a check of S1OO of the
Mandan Washington Fruit Co., in
whose employ he had been.
Woliingcr was arrested in Sioux
City, Ia, and is being held there. Tx
tradition was asked but Wolfinscr
standing on thiS constitutional rights
demanded Il hearing before the COVER
nor of Iowa. The governor being out
Of the state for a few days. the case
was postponed until February Goth.
when the hearing will be held, and
Wolfingcr undoubtedly will be- deiv-
cred to the Morton county officials at
that time. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
YANK SOLDIERS
WITHDRAW FROM
POST
Troops Guarding Railway Being
Recalled From VladivOstk
mission Leaves
HARRIS ARRIVES AT CHINA

London, Feb. ia wireless dis
patch from Moscow today says:
"The American troops guarding the
Siberian railway are being withdrawn
from VladivOstOk. The American mis-
sion has left Chita for Harbin.
"The whites are hurriedly evacuat-
ing Yekaterinodar which is about to
fall"
-
Orders for the withdrawal of the
American forces from Siberia were
given last month and the movement
OF the troops to Vladivostok has been
in progress for several weeks. 1t was
announced from Harbin on February
6 that Ernest l.. Harris, the American
consul general, had arrived in Harbin
from Chita. , =. ~ ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12


Leith. y. d.. Feb. 12.-His heart '
affected by the excitement attend
ant upon Attorney General Lang
er's vigorous denunciation Of
Townleyism and the fatigue OF
hundred-mile journey. Sam Parks
a highly-respected pioneer farmer
Of the Cedar creek district was
renewed from the Knights OF
Pythias hall while Mr.. LANCER
was speaking here Wednesday
evening to a rooming house, where
he expired before medical assist
ance could reach him
Parks last words were:
Il rode 100 miles to hear this
speech, and l wouldn't have miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
BY RUSS sIMONTON


Clinton. Feb. "More Lincoln
ism would mean less Bolshevism." 4
So says Squire William Paul. 100,
who voted for Abraham Lincoln i'll
1860. 1t tOek courage for Paul, an
immigrant from, Lincoln's county In
kentucky, to stand at the polls be-
fore the hostile and mencing Dem
ocrats of Missouri. and call the
name Of "Honcst Abe" His was the
only Lincoln vote in Shawnee town
shi iD and one of three in the, county.
"They threatened to shoot me. :
chuckled the squire last week. '"They
sure hated black Republicans in Mis-
souri, those days.
1t was Horace Greeley's cry OF
young man 20 vest that gave the
wanderlust to young Paul i'll 1S42. He
walked most of the way from Eliza
bcthtown. Ky. In pin oak grove,
dozen miles from here, he built the
house where he still lives. Some OF
the land about the cabin Paul bought
at 81 an acre with fees from the sale
Of slaves at auction. He is the only
man alive in Missouri, it is said, who
ever held sale If men.
New. before the fireplace that has
kept him warm for 7S years, Squire
Paul sits and notls1anl with his SLOW
1rawl oddly accented by the rythnlitc t
champ of strong old jaws against
native leaf tobacco. tells and retells
! the stories of his life. ~.
Missouri scethed with politics in Its
early days. Lincoln was an upstart
and a mailman in the opinion Of Mis-
souri, politicians. This settler on the
hill should be tarred and fcathered
for his support Of Lincoln.
They brought all ultimatum to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
MAINTENANCE OF
WAY MEN STRIKE
OFFICES OPENED
Headquarters Established To-
day in Fifteen American
Railway Centers 49,
TO HAVE LOCAL EFFECT
Hundreds of Workers in North
Dakota Will Go Out
February II
TO HAVE LOCAL EFFECT

Detroit, Mich. Feb. II. - Strike
headquarters were TO be opened in fif-
teen cities today by officers of the
maintenance Of way employees and
railway shop laborers from Which the
nationwide strike called for February
II will be directed.
Final plans for the strike have been
made union officials here declared and
only al. agreement between represent
atives OF the men in Washington and
President Wilson they said will avert
q walk out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
200 MEN OF CORK
CAPTURE STATION

Cork, Ireland, Feb II. - After an
attack lasting some time with an OK
change of rifle shots 200 armed men
last night ca aptured the Castle. Mar!
tyr police station. They temporarily
made prisoners Of the five policemen
who defended the station. The raiders.
seized arms and ammunition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
ENGINEERS AND
: ARCHITECTS TO
FORM SOCIETY

Engineers and architects of Bis
marck will meet at the Grand Pacific
on the evening Of February 10 for a
dinner out of which IS expected to
come the organization Of state So
ciety combining these two professions.
Its was planned originally to have this
dinner in conjunction with Il meeting
Of the North Dakota Good Roads asso.
ciat ation, but this convention has been
called off because of the flu situation.
Members Of the North Dakota high
way commission will be guests of hon
or ut the architects and engineers
dinner. and men of prominence in the
profession are expected to make brief
talks. '...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
ANOTHER CUSTER.
MAN PASSES AWAY

New Rockford. n. d.. Feb. T.. -
Frederick 0. Getchell. GS years old,
New Rockford. a member Of the origi-
nal E"Custer scouts" an organization
maintained by the government to
keep in touch with the Indians and
their movements in the northwestcrn
pioneer days died at his home here
late last night. Hc was county audi
tor of Eddy county in 1890. Paralysis
caused his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
REBEL LEADER IS KILLED

JuarcZ. Mex. Feb. 12.-Jesus ROIrl-
guez. rebel leader who has been Oper-
atings in the vicinity Of Jiminez for
the past three years. has been killed by
members of the Defensa Social (Home
Guards. according to: newspapers. Of
Chihauhau City: RodisueZ' body vas
brought to Jiminez for positive identi-
cation, it was stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
Lowest Temperature
DECLARES WAR ON N. p.
LEAGUE, "BANKRUPTER OF DAKOTA

meeting. Invitations have been
sent to several civic organizations
in the state.
"The Nonpartisan league has
bankrupted North Dakota and IS
planning to do the, same thing to
Minnesota for it's own profit" Mr..
Hanford is quoted in an interview
as having said. "The danger is
real and we have to fight it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 12.-Duluth
chapter of the accounting forum
today issued through d. r. Han
ford, secretary, call for a public
meeting to begin a fight against
the Nonpartisan league" February
TO- A. E. Cuthbert, of Duluth and
Roe Chase, editor of the Anoka
Herald, will be speakers at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
BARREL OF MULE
is SPIRITED AWAY

Hazelton, N. D., Feb. 12.-Nhi'c a
station agent awaited instructions
from his. headquarters as to the pro-
priety of delivering a 52-gallon barrel
of grain alcohol to>a local drug store,
the spirits fed, barrel and all. The
loss in dollars And cents was estimat-
cd at more THAI $500. No trace of
the alleged loot or lootcr has been
found. = b. ;.':t, " ,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
TO HAVE LOCAL EFFECT

If the maintenance of way and shop
laborers 90 out next week several hun
dred North Dakota railway workers
will be affected Both the Northern
Pacific and the 500 line are thorough
" organized, and strike would mean
q walk-out for a large number OF en-
ployes of these two companies in Bis
marck Jamestown. Mandan. 'Dickin-
son and on North and South 500
points.
Local railway officials have had no
formal advice. as TO the progress Of
strike plans. altho they have known
for some time that demands for high
er wages were contemplated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
WlLLISTON TO MAKE
PAPER OUT OF STRAW

Williston. n. D., Feb. 12.s-Ercctiom
of state mill equipped to make paper
out of wheat and flax straw has been
agitated among local businessmen
The plan would contemplate several
small plants throughout the state
where the straw would be reduced to
pulp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
WEAR OLD CLOTHES
AND GIVE MAKERS
CHANCE TOEVEN UP

! Topeka, Kan, Feb. 12.-Wear
your old clothes until the clothing
manufacturers can catch up with
the demand; then prices will come
down. This is the advice con-
tanned in a statement circulated
today by Ed T. Hackney, state
fair price commissioner. He as
serts that "twenty-seven percent,
or more than 0ne-fourth of all the
clothes made in the United States
are made on the overtime of the
workers for which the workers
receive double wages" '.J~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
AMIDON CHICKENS DIE
WITH FLU, SAYS OWNER

Amidon. N. d., Feb. 12-Henry Wal
ler, poultry raiser of this vicinity,
reports an influenza epidemic has ap-
peared among his chickens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
LADIES' AID

LADIES' AID
Mrs. H. F. O'Hare entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid society
Of the Baptist church this afternoon at
her home on Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-12
Confined to Hone.

Edmund E. De Cosse of the Perry
Furniture Co. is confined to his home,
40 Third street, with a severe cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
HIGHIY IWPO KHAN Public Sale
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1920. nt 10 o'clock 8. m. sharp.

at my farm in Ledyard, Conn.,, on the Norwich and Westerly state road, six miles from Norwich, one-half mile from Ayers Station, on the Norwich and Westerly trolley line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

ander Mccluggage, Jr, Henry c. ootts- chalk, Gustavus D. Andrews. Walter F. Drew, - Potter, ',ushee, Frank Col conske, Eli Pothier. Fred Helm, Anthony Wunderlich, Henry C.. Rousseau, Lloyd W. Phillips. George D. Phillips, Sarah L. Phillips, Herbert A Lindell, Howard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

W Green, Joseph H. Crane, Alfred L. Phillips, George Herman. John E. Eek ert, Frank A. Nell, Horace Knight, Gil- bert F. Miner, Jr., Floyd B. Ray, Ernest Pollard Joseph Draper Rasmus Han sen, Join Thomas, Arthur Pothier, Ivan JohnsonA Charles Fprnad, James Earring
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

ton.- Howard Maynard, Arthur J. Rob bins. Leon L. Wade Harold 'Decelless Lois E. Lindell, Abby G. Wade, Viola E. Wade, Alice NJ. Roode. Maude M. Key
 holds, Fanny c. Ctrbett.' ,' s-
 Monday was tn epastors birthday. It was also the birthsay of Mrs. Augustus,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
LISBON

Those attending the Norwich Free Academy from this town are, seniors, Mabel kanakan. David Ballou and Earle Palmer; upper middle, George Meyer: lower middle, Helen Rist; jun.ors, Dora
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Room of a Home

call home. expresses personality and individual needs good furniture complete its charm Such furniture available display much than would ordinarily of splendid ch make purchase not