davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09

gold is not in the ray Don't ask me
how | know. because there isn't time
to tell you. There VAS no gold there
but the two bags that the pirates
brought back last night. The-the
skeleton moved IL all out"
MY Lawd." groaned Cookie. stag
gering backward.
virginia | had no idea you were
superstitious!" ~quavered Aunt Jane.
II say, do take some sleeping tab
lets or something and quiet your
~nervesr' implored Cuthbert with the
tenderest solicitude.
In my evaporation | stamped my
foot.
And while we are arguing here the
pirates may be starting back to camp!
And her Wen have to kill them and
go home and give ourselves up to be
hanged! Please, please, come with me
and let me show you that l know !"
lifted my eyes to the intent face of
Dugaid Shaw.
"All right" he said tersely. II think
you do know. How and what, Wen
find out later" Rapidly he made his
plan, got together the things needful
for its execution, looked to the bonds
of the still daZed and drowsy prison
ers. posted Cookie in their neighbor-
hood with a pair of pistols. and COM
manded Aunt Jane to dry her tears
and look after Miss Higglesby-B Browne,
who had dismayed every one by most
inopportunely topping over In n per
fectly genuine o
Then the Scotchman, Cuthbert vane
and I set Off through the woods, fh
men were heavily armed, and | had
recovered my own little revolver and
restored II to my belt. Mr.. Shaw had
seer TO this, and had said to me, very
quietly:
"You know. Virginia, II things don't
go u way, II may be necessary for
you to use it-on yourself"
And | nodded nsssntingly.
We went in silence through the
green hush of the woods, moving In
single file, My place ms guide was in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09

10 whispered orders. He kept bound
ing up on me, intent to fulfill an un-
achieved ambition of licking my ear.
Cuthbert Vane tried, under his breath,
TO lure him away. But Crusoe'e emo
tions we're all for me, and swiftly be-
coming uncomfortable they burst forth
in a volley OF shrill yelps,
A loud cry answered them. 1t came
from Captain Magnus, who had scram-
bled to his feet and was staggering
across the clearing. One hand was
cropping at his belt-it was flourished
in the air with the CLEAN of a knife In
it-and staggering and shouting the
captain came on.
"Ah, you would, would your I'll
teach you-but first I'll settle him. the
porrIdge-eatin' Scotch swine"
The Keeling figure with the knife
was right above me. l sprang up, in
my hand the little two-inch weapon
which was all l had for my defense
and Dugald Shaw's. There were loud
noises In my ears, the shouting of men,
and q shrill continuous not which |
have since realized came from the
lungs of Miss Higglesby-Browne. Mag
nus made a lunge forward-the arm
with the knife descended. l caught II
-wrenched at 1t frantically-striving
blindly to WELD my little penknifet
whether or not with deadly intent
don't know to this day. He turned
on me savagely, and the penknife was
whirled from my hand as he caught
my wrist in a terrible clutch.
ALI l remember after that is the ter.
rible steeiy grip Of the captains arms
and a face, flushed, wild-eyed, horri'
BILE, that was close TO mine and ineyi'
tably coming closer, though | fought
and tore at it-of hot feverish lips
whose touch / knew would scorch me
TO the soul-and then / was suddenly
free, and falling. falling, a long wa
through darkness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09

ence OF the pirates all need Of watch.
fulness was I've The prisoners IN
the cave were provided with no I'm
plements but spades, whereas dyna'
mite and crowbars would be necessary
to force a way through the debris
which choked the mouth OF the tunnel.
A looking over Of the ground at the
daily feeding time would be enough.
Tomorrow's sun would see our
hopes crowned and all our toll reward
ed by the recovery OF the treasure
from the Island Queen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
We Went In Silence Through the
Green Hush Of the Woods.

the van, but Mr.. Shaw deposed me
from 1t and went ahead himself, while
Cuthbert Vane brought up the a
No one spoke, even to whisper. l
guided Dugald Shaw, when needful,
by a light tough upon the arm. Our
enterprise was one OF utmost danger.
II we met the pirates It was their
lives or ours-and l recall with incre'
dulity my resolution to imbed five of my
six bullets In a pirate before l turned
the sixth upon myself.
We passed the grave, and l saw that
the vines had been torn aside again,
and that the tombstone was gone. We
came to the brink of the cliff, and |
pointed silently downward along the
ledge TO the angle in which lay the
mouth of the cave. My breath came
quickly, for at any instant a head
might be thrust forth from the open
ing.
Mr.. Shaw and Cuthbert dropped
down upon the ledge. Though under
whispered orders Il retreat ! could
not, but hung over the edge Of the
cliff, eager and GREATNESS. Then with
q bound the men were beside me-. Mr..
Shaw caught my hand, aud we rushed
together into the woods.
A quake. d roar, a shower OF flying
rocks. Ii wal oyer-the dynamite had
! done Its work, whether successfully or
o remained to be seen. After a lit
tie the Scotchman ventured back. He
returned to US where we waited In the
wOods-Cuthbert TO mount guard over
me-with q cleared face.
Its all right" he said. THE en-
trance is completely blocked. / SET
the charge six feet inside, but the roof
is down clear to the mouth. Poor
wretches-they have all come pouring
out upon the sand"
All three of us went back to the
edge Of the cliff. Seventy feet below
on the narrow strip Of sand before
the sea-mouth Of the cave, we saw the
figures of four men, who ran wildly
about and sought for a fOothOld on th'
sheer fac Of the cliff. As We stOot
watching them, with, on my part. al
least, unexpected qualms Of pity an'
a cold interior sensation very unliki
triumph, they discovered II. TheI
for the first time, / suppose. they un
derstood the nature Of their disaster
We could not hear their cries. but VI
saw arms stretched u TO Us. fist
frantically shaken. hands lifted II
prayer. We saw Alr. Tubbs flop dow
upon his uDaccustomed kDees-it wa
all rather horrible.
] drew back, shiveriDg. 1T won
be for long, Of course" I said uncei
tainly, "just TIL the steamer comes
and wen give them lots 10 eat-but
suppose they think-tbey will soon b
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
-THE CLAN CALI

A Thrilling Story Of the Old Pued
Days In the Blue Grass Mountains Of
Virginia. Written by Of the most
noted noyeIests Of the day Hapsburg
LeIbe-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09

HGISs NEXT WEEK, READ 1T,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19
Alfalfa Hay For Sale.

Choice first cutting alfalfa de-
liyered, Leave orders at Republi-
can Office or see Ernest r. Magden.
Get busy, keep busy. Is your job
unsafe? Is it permanent? You
want lifelong business, You can
get into such a business, selling
more than 1877 watkins products
direct to farmers If You own auto or
team or can get one; If YOU are UNI
der so aud can give bond with per-
sonal sureties. We back you with
big selling helps; 50 years in bust
ness; 100000 users OF our pro-
ducts. Write for information where
you can get territory. j. r. Wat
kins Co, Department III, Winona,
MINI.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

J.. B. Chattin and w. G. Moore
were in town from the Grandview
cauntry Saturday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

Mrs. r. II. Bennett left Saturday
for Springfield, Missouri, on receiv-
ing news Of the death OF her mother
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

s. G. White Leghorn eggs for
setting Geo. b. Ferris strain. G. G.
ZACHER, Phone No. A. Mch. 49,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Argo Of Nam
pa, are visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. e. Thompson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

Excited lady Cat the telephone)
81 want my husband, please, at
once?"
Telephone Girl (from the ex-
change Number pi1ase."
Excited lady (snappishly) How
many do you think I've got you i'm
pudent thing?'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

Mrs. J. G. Johnson left Monday
evening for Idaho Falls called by
Illness in her daughters family.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

M. E. House left Wednesday after
noon to meet his daughter Grace at
Ontario, Grace has been working at
Burns, Oregon and was taken sud
denly ill., Mr., House and the nurse
will take her to Boise hospital.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

F. l.. Pierce has sold his place in
the southeast part OF town to Mrs.
). A. earns of Chattln Flat.
Walter Wiley and family are
moving in from the Grandview
country this week. They win live
In the house recently purchased by
Mrs. S. A. earns, mother of Mrs.
Wiley,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19
Nazarene Church.

Sunday scnool 10 A. NJ.
Preaching service IL A. M.
Eyangelistic service 1880 p. NJ
by Rev. A. II Eggleston.
Prayer meeting Thursday at
church 1880 ?. Nj.
Tuesday afternoon prayer meet
ing at home Of Mrs Henry Little at
8 p. Nj.
Everybody welcome.
Pvt Stalate So your sister keeps
you in money.
Tommy Yes,
Pvt StalateI presume you rem
der something in return?
Tommy (yawning) -Oh, yes
have to come in and yawn when
visitors stay too late.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

200 bags Of wool came in TINS
week from Chattin Flat. This wool
is the spring clip from the lambs
belonging to the r., r, Chatun es-
tate.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19
Local News

rar spring millinery opening Friday.
cider is no good unless it is ambi.
tions and willing to work.
M. L. Cate was Boise visitor
the first of the week.
Miss Jane fucker is in from Boise
visiting friends ana relatives.
VIII rrathen is visiting has par
ents IN town from Rupert.
sim STAFFORD mas gone 10 Boise on
business.
MISS Campbell OF Boise is the new
assistant al the style Shop.
All house paints now in stock
$500 pen gaIon. Home Lumber y
coal oo. 1926.
A man makes up MS mind TO 60
20 the theatre. woman makes up
ner face.
Mrs, Roy pearman and Mrs. Jones
we're shoppers in town from Bruneau
lufing the week.
Frank l.. Brown is having his
Aouse raised and having lounda-
tion put under.
Lumber has hill the bottom, ask
us Tor quotations. iiome Lumber
i roai eo 1926.
FOR RENT Light housekeep-
Ing rooms. inquire republican Oh
ice.
An ugly dog is better to have
around than a gtouchy man, because
you can shoot the Jog
MRS. Fl. Il, Eaton went to Boise
The first Of the Week to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Mason
Mrs. Roy Wmte and children
nave returned from visit with re-
latiyes " Nampa.
FOR SALE: White Leghorn and
Rhode Island Red eggs for setting.
Leave orders at Home Land Go.
l2-l9pd.
FOR SALE Hatching eggs. S.
{. White Leghorns, X. |. Reds, $l.oo
per is. $500 per 100 MRS. M.
rOBlN, Mountain Home, Ida. 1926.
The styles are REPETITION OF those
OF Ia years ago says a fashion
journal. We were around here IA
years ago and don't remember OF
being shocked.
We have received a letter from
one satisfied worker He says all
ne has to do is to load the pig iron
into the wagon, the horses do all
the pulling.
NJ. E. House left Wednesday after
noon to meet his daughter Grace al
Ontario, Grace has been working at
Burns, Oregon and was taken sud
denly i'll. Mr.. House and the nurse
will take her to Boise hospital
The Royal Neighbors were en-
tertained Wednesday evening at th'
| A. A. Sessions home at st. Patricl
party by Mrs, Lloyd Morton, Mrs
Munson and Mrs. Sessions.
Hemstitching.
l have a new hemstitching ma
chine and solicit your work. Mrs
! II II norrnft Diana or
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19

II. A. Halyerson was in town dur
ing the week from Boise.
Frank e Wilson is transacting
business in town from Hammett.
Harry Isaac is putting in a lawn
this week.
Robert Thomson is visitor from
Grandview this week.
Mrs. Dave Bourne visited with
friends in shoshone last week end.
u. L. Masterson of Glenns Ferry
was in town Wednesday.
f. e. Morgan was in town from
the Cat Creek mine Wednesday,
Vern Kelley has moved his family
into the Epperson house.
Mrs. d. M. Burt is i'll at her home
south of town.
Mrs. James Carroll is in town
from Bremmerton, Washington, look
ing after her interests.
All house paints now in stock
$500. per gallon Tome Lumber 4
Goal a. 1926.
CottN
Judge Wolfe came in from Twin
Falls Wednesday on professional
business.
Harry L. Finley made final proof
proof on his homestead before Gen
eral Utter Thursday.
The girls Of the general science
second class are digging hot bed
to raise plants for experiments,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dewey were
visitors in town Saturday from King
Hill.
Lumber has hit the bottom, ask
us for quotations. Home Lumber
& Goal IN 1926.
Maroni Johnson Robert Edgar and
Frank Lee Jackson, attended the Odd
Fellow convention in Boise Friday
THE degree team of the Rebek Nh
lodge spent Tuesday afternoon MAX
ing roses for their staff.
Mrs. J. G.. Johnson left Monday
evening for Idaho Falls called by
Illness in her daughters family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Argo Of Nam
pa. are visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r.. e. Thompson,
S. G. White Leghorn eggs for
setting Geo. B. Ferris strain. G. G.
ZACHER, Phone No 4. Mch. 10.
J. b. Chattin and W. G. Moore
were in town from the Grandview
cauntry Saturday.
Mrs. r. Fl. Bennett left Saturday
for Springfield, Missouri, on receiv-
ing news Of the death OF her mother
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Selix and
daughter Madeline were shoppers in
Boise Monday,
M. G. Swain, o. H. Swain and Alva
Ellison of the Swain ranch are sick
with typhoid fever.
Miss Clark and Miss Buchanan
teachers in the public school were
visitors in Boise last week end.
Mrs. B. p. Thompson Of Hammett
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs
Stone.
Mrs. M. f. Longfellow left Wed
nesday for Endicott, Wash, called
by illness in her son Joe's family.
Henry Harshbarger sold thu
Chatterton place north of town to J
w. Morton and will move his family
to Bull, Idaho.
WANTED: Woman to do washing
q
and housekeeping one day eacl
week. Mrs. +. r McWilliami
Mch.19
Thomas S. Hutton, at one time
resident Of Mountain Home wa
married February 10th to Mis-
Johnnie Belle Cook OF Greenbacll
Tennessee.
crew of Idaho Power compan,
men took down the large sign Il
front Of the Mellen hotel Wednes
day for repairs. The sign wa
badly damaged in a windstorm som
time ago,
A party of ten Odd Fellows wen
to Boise in two cars last Friday b
attend a lodge meeting in that city
Tr-ort Nn,,a
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19
MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN, MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO:

Mrs. Frank Williams and children
left Thursday for her home at ho-
pert after visiting a week with her
mother.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19
Hemstitching.

l have a new hemstitching ma
chine and solicit your work. Mrs.
Fl, II, Barrett. Phone 95.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
.GOMPERS MARRIES;;
OFF FOR TORONTO
Labor Leader Takes Bride on
Day That Engagement
Is Announced.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor and Mrs.
Gertrude Ainsley Gleaves Neuscheler Of
this city, announcement of whose en-
gagement was authorized by Mr.. Com
pers Friday, were married yesterday In
the apartment of the bride in the Hotel
Woodward, Broadway and Fifty-hfth
street. The ceremony was performed in
the forenoon by Supreme Court Justice
Robert +. Wagner, personal friend
and fellow member Of Mr.. Gompers on
the New York Factory Inspection Com
mission. At noon the labor leader and
his bride started for Toronto, where he
has an engagement to address the EN-
pire Club of that city.
When Mr.. Gompers was asked how
extensive would be his honeymoon, his
secretary. Guy II. Oyster, spoke for him.
Mr.. Gompers has never had vacation
In his life" he said, land he IL going
away on his honeymoon in his overalls.
A representative of the National As
sociation Of Manufacturers recently ad-
dressed the Empire Club Of Toronto.
which Mt once requested Mr.. Gompers to
present In reply the attitude Of the trade
unions toward business and manufactur-
ing problems In the Canadian Dominion.
Alter MS eHSaRelHeHl III lOIolito <hi.
Gompers will take his bride to his home
in Washington.
An hour before the ceremony Mr..
Gompers and his bride obtained their
license at the office OF the City Clerk in
the Municipal Building. The bride, who
Is handsome and blonde, wore blue
tailored suit with small hat to match,
and over her shoulders was thrown a
small fur scarf.
Mr.. Gompers gave his age to the
license clerk as II and that OF his bride
to-be as 3s, ana ne added that both had
been born in England. When they
reached the hotel they found that the
members of the small wedding party had
preceded them there. John Morrison
was the best man and Mrs. Morrison the
matron of honor. The other witnesses
included Mrs. Sarah Conboy, interna-
tional secretary and treasurer Of the
United Textile Workers Of America: q.
A. Larger, International secretary OF the
United Garment Workers Of America
Mrs Irwin Brown and Miss Elsie
Gleaves. sisters OF the bride: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rucker and William J.
Ashley.
Mrs. Gompers who is a gifted rnusi-
clan, is a daughter Of william T. and
Anna Jane Gleaves of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Her first marriage, to Louis Neuscheler.
turned out unhappily. Last Wednesday
she was granted an absolute divorce
from Mr.. Neuscheler by Supreme Court
Justice Edward G. Whitaker in this
county.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
RAILWAY UNIONS
TO OUTLINE PLANS
Thirteen Organization Heads
VIII Agree on Rules to
Govern Conferences.
QUICK ACTION NECESSARY
Companies and Employees
Must Report on Results
by July 1.
b. the Assoolated Press.

CHICAGO, April 16.-Union heads OF
thirteen railway employees organizations
to-day We're summoned for conference
Tomorrow with B. l.. Jewell OF the eni-
ployees department, American Fedora
ton OF Labor. to outline plans for rules
to govern conferences with railroad man
agements all over the country.
No definite announcement has yet
been made on any road as to when the
first conference will be held. Under the
Railroad Labor Boards rules decision
this week, the carriers and their en-
ployees We're directed TO get together at
the earliest possible date. The fact that
report on the result of the conferences
must be made to the board by July
meant that negotiations would start I'M
mediately, 1t was said on both sides.
I'VE are now chiefly concerned with
obtaining competent men to represent
the employees on each road" Mr. Jewell
said to-day. TT was recently estimated
that 5000 men would be required to
carry on these individual conferences
with the carriers. and we are now trying
TO arrange for all these men to take
sAlAi 80 vi li6 IlcsclletliOIlS Win Tie ItlG1l-
agements."
Between 500 and 400 general chair
men, representing the unions of the diff
ferent systems, have been called to Chi
cago to participate In the union confer
ence next week. They will receive in
structions on the method of procedure In
negotiating with the individual carriers.
An attempt may be made union Off
cdals said to-day. to arrange regional
conferences with groups of roads in
some sections of the country. They
pointed out that many smaller roads
work under nearly Identical conditions.
and such regional conferences would
mean a large saving in the number of
employees needed to carry on the nego-
tiations.
While the thirteen affiliated unions
are drawing up their plan to mo low
the heads the four brotherhoods will
also go into session. Each OF the
brotheghoods has an agreement with
each irdividual road at present.
Changes have been sought in some
Instances, however, and although the
brotherhoods would not be affected
by the boards order abrogating ma
tional agreements, they are given full
authority to negotiate further rules or
agreements with the individual carriers
in the same manner as those unions
still working under the national agree
ments.
Possibility that the Big -Four end
the other railroad unions might finally
go into joint confer was predicted
to-day in labor circles. Union officials
said they desired to take immediate
action on the boards direction to con-
fer with the arrangements and that all
union organizations We're anxious TO
work together for speedy negotiation
OF new rules and working conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
HARDING TO VISIT LIGHTHOUSE

President Harding. who has accepted
the honorary Craftsmanship OF the Com
mittee for Lighthouses for the Blind.
which is engaged in national cam
paign for $2.000,0o0, will pay 4 visit to
the Lighthouse for the Blind at III East
Fifty-ninth street on Tuesday. when
he is to attend the unveiling OF the
Bolivar statue in Central Park. During
this visit ~ will sit In the Presidential
chair" made by Henry Baumann.
blind cabin>trnaker. which was used by
former President Taft at the opening OF
the blind workers exhibition at the
Metropolitan Opera House in 1911.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Tomorrow-tlle Last Day of
The Seven-Day Furniture Sale
ONE short day which take advantage of the finest values
Assortments still offer many fine and pieces for every

4 piece Walnut Bedroom Suite,
Queen Anne motif 1926
piece Walnut Bedroom Suite,
Queen Anne motif S3OS
s piece Walnut Bedroom Suite,
Queen Anne motif $40
piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite,
Louis XVI motif S59S
6Piece Walnut Bedroom SUITE,
Louis XVI motif $3.50
10 piece Walnu. Dining Room Suite,
Hepplewhite motif s495
10 piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite,
Queen Anne motif S535
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
3 UNIONS IN BUILDING
TRADES ANNOUNCE CUT
Voluntary Action Boon,s Con-
struction in Binghanton.

BrNGHAMToN. y. y. April 16.-Threc
building trades unions have announced
voluntary reduction in wage scales, and
a building boom in Binghamton is the
result. The structural iron workers last
night announced a reduction from 81 to
s71a cents an hour. The painters union
has agreed to decrease its scale from 81
to IS cents an hour. and the sheet metal
workers from s5 cents an hour TO their
charter scale OF 75 cents an hour.
The carpenters union has agreed 70
.. reduction from 81 to So cents an hour,
but the master builders association
stands firm for a carpenters scale OF 10
cents an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Imported from Paris
New Hand Bags

PARISIAN designers believe in carrying
out color schemes and fabric harmonies to
the last detail. And there's an excellent
proof of this in the importation Of hand
bags we have just received. Bags Of silk
dotted with steel beads. Small tabs Of
ribbon forming an entire bag. Chenille en-
broidery on satin. And many other styles,
newer and more charming than anywelLt7e
seen. The frames introduce dozen new
ideas, and the styles are equally novel,
equally varied.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FULL TINE RESTORED.

TOLEDO, April 18.--Charles 3. Wilson,
vfce-president In charge OF the WHY'S
Overland interests here, to-day an
nounced that the plant was on q full
time schedule and would continue to op-
crate on that basis.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
4 Nery Unusual Sale Of
Glove Silk Underwear

THE avo every but especially for Spring In this Sale
have made particular point of securing heavy durable quality glove
silk for all the garments offered and marking them greatly lowered
prices for this The result group of almost machess values
of three Vest boomers and boomers made
in
wenenfore hcr in black brown,
Sands S emrad.W Wenrmlor
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Fur Storage

IS the only safe answer TO the question Of
proper care for furs during the Summer.
Send card or call Fitzroy 1900. a mes
senger will bring your furs TO our
COLD STORAGE VAULTS
FOURTH FLOOR