davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Pulaski Heights News

Born to Mir. and Mrs. Robert F. Ellis, ll0o Tyler street, August 23, Ia daughter.
 Miss La Rue Thompson of Yell- vile, Ark, is the guest of Miss Max inc Fletcher, l0l7 Spruce street.
 Mrs. Henry Hazel of Oak Grove, La, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Nickell, 6l5 Beech street, Pulaski Heights.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Pulaski Heights Baptist church held its regular business meet ing Monday afternon at the church.
 Degree of Honor Protective Asso. ciation No. 40 entertained at a moon. light picnic Thursday evening at For cst Park for members and their friends.
 T. J. Churchill chapter U. D. C. held the first meeting of the season with Mrs. A. 5. ]. Clark, ll04 Mon roe street, Wednesday afternoon, September l. Mrs. Thomas K. Fal- coner, president, presided over a short business session.
 Elmo Woodson, 10-year-oId son of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Woodson, 223 Ash street, who was run over by truck Friday afternoon, will re- cover fl there are no complications
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

but probably will have to remain in St. Vincent's infrmary for several months. Dr. 5. C. Boyce, who is attending him, said.
 A farewell picnic supper was given for Miss Margarite Brannen, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Brannen at Forest Park by the Christian En- deayor of the Second Presbyterian church Miss Brannen has been president of the society for some time. She is a graduate of the 1920 class of the Little Rock High school and she will leave soon for Batesville where she will attend Arkansas Col lege.
 Mrs. M. F. Collier entertained the ". M 5. and other women of the Pulaski Heights Methodist church al her home, eos Monroe stret, lasi Thursday. Mrs. Sidney A. Cameron presented the following program scripture reading and prayer; talk, "A MoMnth at Junaluska, 9 Mrs. Glenn Baker; talk, Rural Churches, , Mrs. John P. Streepey; victrola num- Der; talk, Rural Diseases" by Dr. Olive Wilson, assistant superintend- ent at the County Hospital. Punch was served by the hostess assisted by A Month at Junaluska," Mrs. Herbert Thomas.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

o-o-o-o- --o7-o- 10 0 VAUGHAN SCHOOL HOUSE. 0 o=-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- -o-o
 We were all glad to see the rain as it will make our potatoes and tur- nips grow.
 Some of the people four vicinity have begun picking cotton.
 A crowd of folks from around here went fishing Labor Day and re- ported a nice time.
 Guy Gillian who has been very sick is up and improving.
 Bennie Tolbert spent Saturday night and Sunday with the Tharp boys near Concord.
 Mrs. Birdie ToIbert is on the sick list.
 Miss Naomi Hardcastle of Tulsa OlSla.. spent the week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. ?. C. Hard castle.
 Miss Irene Wilson and girl friend from Little Rock spent Sun day at B. M. Wilson's.
 Bennie MeCants of Little Rock spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCants.
 Mir. and Mrs. Beryl Fewell from the city, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives.
 Mrs. Birdie Tolbert and children. Misses Nancy and Bertha, Trotter. Messrs. Robert Newby, Henry Sand .erson and Lewis Ramsey of Cobat. were the Sunday afternoon callers al the Vaughan home.
 The Young folks around here have been attending the protracted meet ing at Concord.
 Malcom Fewell of Little Rock spent few days with home folks.
 Miss Jessie Hart of Little Rock spent the last two weeks with rela- tiyes in this community.
 There was quite crowd of young folks at Sunday school Sunday but
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

Miss Fife Matthews spent Monday with Mrs. Birdie Winchester.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. E. 5. Brown attend cd church at Jacksonville Sunday night.
 Mrs. Isaac Johnson and Mrs. Lil- lie Parker and children, Christine Nina. and Mildred all motored to Old River and spent the day Mon day.
 Miss Fife Matthews spent Monday with Mrs. Birdie Winchester.
 Mrs. Lille Parker and children. Christine and Nina, Mildred motored 10 Little Rock Tuesday aud spent the day.
 Mrs. ]. II. Galk and daughter spent the day Thursday with Mrs. Ed Shelton and mother, Mrs. Cook.
 Miss Gladys Callx is visiting rela- lives in Little Rock this week.
 Mir. and Mrs, Isaac Johnson will leave Friday night for Checotah, Okla. to visit their daughter, Mrs. {. 5. Barker.
 Misses Fife and Euia Matthews and Messrs. Ernest Hardcastle and Jack Lairmore were spper guests of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Winchester Sun. day night.
 Mrs. Birdie Winchester and Miss Fife Matthews called on Mrs. Eve Shelton a little while Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs Reed of Little Rock spent the day Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. Little Parker.
 Mrs. J H. Ramsey and children, Mrs Lillie Parker and children and Misses Eula Matthews and Alma Winchester were callers at the Ray home Saturday evening.
 Miss Gertie Mae Galk spent q few hours with Mrs. ]. H. Ramsey Tues day.
 The protracted meeting started at South Bend Sunday.
 The dance al Mir. and Mrs. ]. l.. Winchester Saturday night was very much enjoyed
 Callers at the Matthews home Sun day afternoon were Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey and children, and Messrs. Ernest fIardcastle, Robert Green and Jack Lairmore.
 Robert Greene of Cato took dinner
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
ROUTE z.

C. L. Norman and Mrs. J. D. Davis have returned home after 10 days visit in Coldwater, Mississippi. B K. Mcclure has moved to Little Rock.
 Worthen C. Christian was dis charged al Camp Pike August 27, after serving 34 months in the Army. He served l2 months with the Ameri- can expeditionary forces in France, also Sgt. August Opela of Shanwee, after serving 37 months of which he spent Is months with the A. E. F. and the Army of occupation, station cd at Cobllenz, Germany.
 Mrs. John Boatman of England visited her sister, Mrs. J. C. McKen- zie last week.
 George Yarbrough made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 0. T. Johnson is now working for L. E. Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Christian, Eli zabeth and W. C. Christian motored to Lonsdale.
 Hainey Ellis is on the sick list. H. R. Christian and family visit ed Fred McDonnald at Ferndaie, Sunday.
 BuFFALo BILL.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

there was no school as the leader failed to appear.
 The Sunday school will reorganize Sunday, September l2.
 MT. Less is visiting in the country. Miss Georgia Milford spent Sun day with Miss Annie Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Boyd spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Boyd of Concord.
 Miss Mamie Vaughan spent Sun day night with Mrs. Harcastle. Mr. Trotter is breaking land for H. M. Haden.
 LONESOME GIELiE.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

Mr and Mrs. R. 5. Brown attend cd church at Jacksonville Sunday niuhf
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
o-o-o-ow wo-o-o-o-o-o- o GUILFORD GLEANINGS.

 Q GUILFoRD GLEANINGs. Q o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
 Miss Lucille Baker of Little Rock visited Miss Ruby Coulter Sunday.
 Some of our young people attend ed the picnic at Nmy Ridge satur- day
 Miss Ora Aid who is employed al Sheridan spent Sunday and Monday with home folks.
 Mr. and Mrs Chlssas sSSeFais.ss, of Bauxite spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Frank Hart and family.
 Mrs. Elsie Wheat of Denver is visiting her parenis. Mir. and Mrs A. W. Coulter.
 Messrs. George Fulmore and Louis Gilzon attended church at Olive Hill Sunday.
 Mrs. Ed Sanders and children spent the week end with relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sanders were Guilford visitors Sunady.
 Miss Stella Grogan closed her school at Lona Star last week.
 Miss Ealy Red will close her sum mer term at Brooks Friday
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Red and child. ren of Bauxite visited relatives here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wade Crisson of Benton visited the farmers mother last week.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Ramsey Sunday.
 $. A. Matthews is able to go back to his work after week illness with bronchitis. Tonsolitis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-11
CHAPTER TX.

A prisoner in police station cell,
passed a sleepless night. Conscious
as l was Of my utter innocence and
confident of my speedy release, never
theless ! had to admit that the de-
tectives from their point of view were
perfectly justified in placing me un.
der arrest.
For a burglar to have gained access
to the apartments without the conniy-
ance of the employees seemed almost
an impossibility. For him to have
escaped from the building after hav-
Ing murdered Miss Lutan without be-
ing detected seemed also highly i'm
probable, Then, too, there was the
damnlng evidence of the blood on my
coat and the fact that l had been
found at the door Of the apartment. I
had not observed the stain on my
clothing until the detectives dlscov-
cred It. My explanation of how 1t had
gotten there was the true one, vet /
could readily realize that It might
sound fishy to others.
On the face of It the tragedy In
the Granddeck looked like an inside
job. The revolver, with one bullet
missing, was the strongest sort of evil
dence that was the murderer. Yet
never had seen the weapon ssfore
and could not imagine who could have
placed It there. There was only one
explanation possible. 1t had been pur-
posely planted there with the definite
object Of throwing suspicion on me.
The one person--the only person
whom / knew to have been In my
rooms after the murder was committed
! was Claire Bradford. Could she have
done itf ! remembered that Barbara
had showed me revolver In her pos
! session. wondered If this could be
the same weapon. did not think II
possible that Claire herself could have
used II. could imagine no motive
why Claire Bradford would want to
kill Miss Lutan. yet 1t must have beer
it-ss-sAs r., a tstds5ar. fhn rouaI1.ar in m, Z
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-11

done before, but this time / could not
bulge II. tugged and worked and
pounded. but II stuck fast in spite OF
all my efforts. AS was struggling to
force II open, there came sharp ring
at the bell of the apartment. As
was, In my shirt sleeves, answered
IL. The two detectives had seen
downstairs stood there.
"What is itT asked.
II arrest you for the murder of Dali
sy Lutan." said one Of them, and with
that they sprang forward and plnioned
my arms.
"Why, this Is absurd" laughed In
their faces, conscious of my utter in
nocence Of the crime. II had nothing
to do with It."
"That remains to be seen. Put on
your coat and come along"
Still holding me fast, they went
back with me to my bedroom. Clutch
Ing me tight they made me put on
my coat, and no sooner had I done
so than one Of them snapped hand
cuffs on me.
Look at this, JIM" said one OF
them, pointing to spot on the front
of my coat.
THAT'S blood all right" said the
other, after inspecting 1t.
Il got that when / was helping Mr..
Wick lift the body to the COUCH"
protested
"Tell that to the judge" the de-
tective called Jim scoffed. Better
look around for the gun, Cullen"
You'll find no gun here" I cried.
II never owned one"
Nevertheless Cullen began rummag-
ing through the drawers of my dresser.
Suddenly he gave triumphant excla-
nation and drew something from be-
meath pile Of shirts in the SECOND
drawer.
"Here 1t is." he announced, holding
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-11
EllIplnos Wan. independents :,

The second philippine missi ~ 4 b
ing independence of the islan = now y
hands of Che United States { ,ucIuds
this country. The delesal,V .na Philf
members IF both houses OF .r ,,th bSS
pine legislature. affiliated antstl's
political parties and reprs'I ntersss
of labor and of the financi
of the islands. .oaliag y
The mission, besides po,aIus q
congress, will present the .dsuce y
the island people TO inuepe d te'
fore the national conyenslos pariiss
Democratic and Republican, asvcs .
Pledges of Philippine -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-11
AoId styIen rlme stlIl h o.

II is not only in eastern Europe.
under the influences of the Greek
church, that the unreformed calendar
may be found still In use. Even In
England. where Christmas has been
kept on December 25 for many gem
erations. the governments does not
pay the Christmas dividends on the
national debt TIL Twelfth day. and
.the midsummer Dividends ara c.,A
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-11

"Here 1t Isl" He Announced, Holding
Up Before My Astonlshed Eyes an
Automatic Revolver.
up before my astonished eyes an au-
tomato revolver.
Il never saw 1t before" gasped.
The detective merely laughed.
There's one bullet gone" said the
man who was examining 1t.
"Come along, young fellow" said
the other detective gruffly. "The bull
let settles 1t. We've got the right
party"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-11
BURGLAR MURDERS WELL
KNOWN ACTRESS

Miss Daisy Lutan Found Mysteriously
Shot In her Luxurious Apart
ment In the Granddeck.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-11

police case against me was far better
backed up than ever imagined 1t
could be.
Then and there | made up my mind
never again to believe anything on
purely clrcumstantial evidence. No
one knew better than how utterly
innocent / was of that crime, how up
right my conduct in New York had
been. and how honest my motives for
all my recent actions had been, yet
this is what read in the newspaper:
BURGLAR MURDERS WE'LL
RNQUN A CvppESC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01
Woman Sick Two Years
Tells How She Got Well

Miss G. T. Baird of 80 Chenille Ave-
AUston. Mass, writes. 81 have been SICK
almost two years. had four doctors WIZ
little or no relief. / WAS growing ihin
every day. went from 20 10 III. | was
so discouraged | didn't know what to
60. one night about three weeks ago,
! piclyed IN a. paper and saw your DE-.
Trile's Elixir, Family Laxative and
Worm GXpeller advertised ! made up
my mind had worms and the next
day bought n small bottle OF pr, True 8
EliNn ! was surprised at the result
stomach worms some finger LONG, SO
much slime That looked as though il
Was lust the skin Of wOrm3 The day
hurpre took Or. Tl'ue's iGliNir
thuught / should go wild with the
crawling in my stomach | feel like a
new person, all my friends say ! look
Sc much better wouldn't have he
. lieyed any one could feel so much hct-
ter in such a short time. can't give
/ your medicine praise enough
Signs Of worms: Offensive breath
/ swollen upper lip, sour stomach, de-
ranged stomach occasional grininEs
! ana pains about the navel pale face OF
Z leaden tint, eyes heavy and dun
I fWtchine eyclids. itching OF the nose
itching Of he rectum, short dry cough
grinding or tie teeth red points on the
tongue starting during sleep, SLOW
fever Dr. True's EliXr The Family
Laxative and Wo! m EXpeller, Is sold by
ALL DEALERS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01
BENNING TON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Buay Readers

The funeral Of the late Mary Whit
MY wll be held from St Francis de
Sales church tomorrow forenoon at
- O'Clock.
Miss Ida Vachon Teacher u the
Sacred Heart parochal school, has
employment for Tho summer with the
Alien a company.
roguiar monthly meeting Of the
1f w Putnam Hose company VIII be
he'd this evening in their rooms en-
.itgar street. The meeting VIII We
called AT 7:45. All members are re-
quested 10 be presen'.
The Kll Carson vaudeville number
which VIII form . part of The program
at Welfare Hall July 9Th when Ben
umgton celebrates Independence day
win be one Of the best acts ever
staged in Town. KIT Carson is a
Ucs,orn wire walking wonder, pre-
sen ing o sensational wire act and
sharp shooting eXhibi ion, Mr.. Car
son has appeared in all the large
es exhibitions in The country ana is
recognized as being The greatest
shagD shooting marvel OF the age.
Ono ol the features OF his &C Is Che
fact chat IN OF hts work is done
while swinging on o slack wire ao-
comprising feats seemingly impos-
sible lrom he ground .e atone while
swinging n the air. This one act viii
be worth ,he admiss.cn price to Wei
fare grounds on The 9TH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01

with town or village clerk. Cser.
15W.
oct 1S.-Town clerk shall call
meeting Ct board Of c,vil authority
Tor revision Of check lis (Sec SID.
Oc l6. Last day for di.ing 1acan
cy In nomination for county office
Sec i23)
oct 2l-Last day for posting warm
ms for general election by constable
Oct 1S-Laat day for filling va
gaugy caused By death in nomination
Tor cen ere sional ate CT coun y ci
fees CSec 123).
Oct 2l-Iast day for withdrawal
Of nominations for representative 10
Che general assembly. tSec. 1879.
OcJ % Last day for person nomi-
mated for town representative on
more than one ticket to decide on
wha tickc he desires to run. (Sec,
lS5),
Oct. %, Last day fer, fling cbiec.
ion to nominations made by certii-
Ica.c t5aa 154).
Oc, 81 Las; day or Tlins yacau-
ley in nomination for town representa-
lave. (Sea 123l
Oct 2G.--Laat day for filling yacan-
lCy caused by death IN nomination for
town roprescn alive. (Sec 1881.
| Oc. 81 Last day for posting nomi
nation for candidates at general cleo
ION (Sec, 1851
/ Oct. 22 -Balcts for use at general
Ie'octions must be printed and ready
for inspection by candidates. (Sec.
l1S2)
oct. % Last day for furnishing
cards of instruction by presiding OIL
ccrs q general election by secretary
o. sta Q. (scc. 1879.
4 Oct. 28. last day for determine
ion of number and location Of polling
places n. general election. (sec
202
Oct 29.-last day for appointment
of ballet clerks. (Sec 21S).
Oct 30.-Iast day for revision o
! check list for use at general cleo
lions. (Sec. S2).
Oct 81 For Weigh hours befor,
/, opening of polls at general elections
ballots must be received by presiding
! officers thereof (Sec 1851
Nov LAS day for appointment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01
SCIATIcA PAINS
HAVE VANISHED

CSatica is neuralgia Of the sciatic
nerve, although it is often called sci
ATTIC rheumatism. Pain is the inyarI'
able symptom. In some cases the
pain IS knife-like, sharp, or shooting,
in Others it is dull and aching
Sciatica is an unlailng warning that
the nervous system is undernourlsh-
cd. The blood carries nourishment
to The nerves, but if it becomes thin
the nerves fail 10 get enough food
An effective treatment 10 recon.
mended by Mr.. James N Holmes, OF
So Maple S., Onccnta, n. Y. lie says;
81 never want to 60 through an.
other siege Of pain and sickness such
rs / endured all one winter. My sys-
tenn was badly run down TO start with
and then / became wet through dur
ing q storm. I caught severe cold
end sciatica developed. Both hips
we're affected and my legs we're pulled
~. There we're sharp shooting pains
hat cut like knife and | cogldn't
rest day or night For months HOS
bIed around AID was very nervous.
"a friend advised me to give Or.
Williams Pink Pills o trial IN ,hrQs
weeks began to gaiI Che irpprtUe.
mont was slow at first C}GlduaiiE the
pain became less severe and the swell
ing in my legs was I2duae,Nnl Then
the sciatlca disappearta and | l&gc
not been LEoubled WithlS smGQ, a.
aeys Keep III, Williams. Hial fii.s
on h2nd noE Ht t
IlF. Wflqaus' Pink Pits aresoll by.
all druggists, orNili BE Sent by mad,
postpaid, on receipt of price, GO cents
& Lex hY the Dr. Aiiialns Medicine
CO.. Scaeneotaly, N u. Write for
TIC free hoOklet "Aiscascs Of the
Nervous SYSTEM"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01
FOR VERMONT THIS YEAR
Gatec Of III the Many Details That Co
10 MAKE UP Proceedings Of an
Election Year

70 MAKE UP Proceedings Of an
Election Year.
Ttc 70 loving election calendar fer
1920 in Vermont has been prepared
by the legislative reference bureau Qt
Mon ael!cr
Aus. 5-Secretary of state sends
to&u clerks notice designating Offices
for which eandidaes are 10 30 chosen
at Septenber primaries, (Sec. 1899 \
Aus. s. Last day for seiec.mcn in
towns ha9ins more than one village
20 determine number Of polling places
for primaries, (Sec. 1891
Aus. l5.-J.ast day fer preparation
Of check liat by selecimen for use q
prinmrie CSec. ll2.)
Aus. 15--Iast day FOR filing primary
pe.,ilnS for state, county or ccnsrts.I
sional Offices except supplementary
HeLi iaD ". II secretary OF stale o.
county clerk. tSec l70)
Ans. @5-First day for posting
waning for primaries by constable.
(Scr. 12D.
Al, 80. Town clerk shall cal al
mco NJ ol beard OF civil authority for
revision Of check list. (Sec. 1l2J.
Aug. 81. Last day for fflng pri
mary petitions fer town rcpreacn o.
iycs .CSec l0O.
SEPT. -. Last day for posting OF
warn ~ Of primaries by constable.
CSet. 1881.
Seq. l.-Iast day for preparation
.of primary ballots tSec. 1l0.
Sa1s, &.-Last day for posting names
.of candidates for nomination a pri-
mare, (Sec. 129)
Sept 9 Ballots must b, printed
and ready for inspection by candi-
dates tSoc. 1879
Sep. 9.--Iast day for furnish ne
card OF instruction by secretary of
state o presiding officers for use al
primaries. CSec l29-.
Sept LAS day for de,armina
tion Of number ana location Of pol.
Inns places for primaries. CSec. 1870
Sept, 9.-l.ast day for appointment
iof ballot CLERKS for service al primar
( les C4cc. 129).
Sep ll.-Last day for revising
icheaE ii5t for use at primaries. (Soe.
1920.
S p. l2--Ias day for furnishing
ballots Nv secretary Of state and couu
~ Clerks to town clerk. CSec I'D
Sons H. Forty eight hours before
lopaars u polls at primary ballots
mus. be received By presiding Offices
.thcrso lsoc. 1921.
/ Sept t3-Last day for pos ing sam.
pies Of ballots 10 be used primar.
los D., tcvn clcrks Cseo 1e6
ls.-,Last day for appointment
of a5 aing clerks for service o. prl.
ma-cs tSnc. 1920.
I eCr H. Prima~. day. CS,r. 3d.
b.. 15-last day for sending re.
ira3 cf primaries 10 county clerk
aaI secretary Of ate by town clerks.
/ (cae. lf5l.
! Stp. l5. CanvaA ina 81 yo.oe for
AT 4 io msen.a;.Aq ~ toNA c'erk4
npd thpEnag az taMR commit eas Of
DU.fr.l yare-. lSee 1901
X. Sap,. la,-.Eirs. dag for Gllno cert.
lata.e 81 norin1t.on for s.si,. cen
Y .Nt r. + 9fAtt .Di iuoitt. OlhNc~, tStt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-14

record grooves. so always giving the full
tone value without wearing out either sap
phire or record.
Interesting comparisons of the various
methods Of reproduction of sound and Of
the various disc in use emphasize the SUI
periority of the Pathe Sapphire Ball for
duplicating the actual rendition Of the ar
lists, The Scientific American" rightly
says, ito have proper tone rendering, the
stylus or needle must fit and fill the slot
exactly; if too small, it will be thrown from
side to side. giving false tones; if too big it
will give trouble by jamming, and cause
excessive wear of the record A steel
needle wears out the record as quickly as
it wears itself out and never fits the slot.
The Pathe Sapphire Ball never wears out
and always fits and fills the slot.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-14

THIS classic Sheraton will harmonic
as well with simple interior as it will
with the most elaborate. Its artistic design
with severe lines gives it strength and dig
nifty Satin Finish Mahogany. with all the
exposed metal trimmings of antique silver
hardware automatic stop; Universal tone
arm; Pathe perfection tone control; Pathe
reproducer; Sapphire Ball; double spring
motor size 47H inches wide; 20 inches
deep; SO inches high.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-14
.9@&sll;
Pathe Photographs
Villa to the Bat!
Whiskers down for the Count!

sCnrmzaH for will in al lis Jy nrnhn
M sChdh means re
ear and
is Om Republic started is ed heroic and dg George
who 1nhedh tina his motS a inspire Of music
Wilson, the madl Of he wit lis h at
o
has hnuedhe dI greatest d Fogsp
ME he world
money in many but pmhcMn because the h become in eco
music n
h gh g
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-14

IN simplicity William model typical Of the
period which grace dignity harmony proper
Finished American Walnut all
reproduce Sapphire ball. double spring IL
deep; SO inches high