davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
MANS HEAD POUNDED TO PULP
WITH STICK OF WOOD
A WOMEN IN The CASE
Claims That Dead Man Was Drunk
and That He Assaulted The
Woman Also The Slayer

John Pichinski, Pole, lies dead at
Gaastra, his head pounded TO q pulp
by Peter Beka in the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Novik, A stick of wood was
the instrument used. Beka and the
woman are Austrians. The slayer is
in the county jail but the woman has
not been arrested Self defense is
the claim of the slayer and OF the wo-
man. A roll amounting 20 1868 Is
involved in the case and adds con-
siderable mystery TO the affair.
Says Man Assaulted Her
The story told by the slayer and
corroborated by the woman is that
Pichinski was drunk. He came TO
her house and gave her his money to
keep for him. She claims that she
didn't want him about the house, but
he insisted and so she took the money
and Pichinski went to sleep.
Some time afterwards he woke up
and In a drunken frenzy attacked her.
He blacked her eyes and was beating
her up when a 5-year old daughters
screams attracted the attention of Be
ka, who was a border at the Novik
home and who had gone out into the
yard TO get some wood.
Beka entered the house TO investi-
gate. He claims that as he entered
he was attacked by Pichinski of whom
Belka had a fear. To defend himself
he used a stick OF wood and struck
the man on the head. In the scrap
Mrs. Novik and Beka succeeded in
beating their assailant up and then
tied his hands with line
The officers were notified and had
the badly beaten up man removed
from the place. His head was so
badly hammered that he lived only
short time.
The roll OF the dead man was pro-
duced and the woman told her story
TO the officers who decided to take the
man into custody but the woman was
not arrested then.
There are many versions OF the af-
fair In circulation, most OF them cast
ing suspicion'upon the pair of assail-
ants.
II ds claimed that the husband OF
Mrs Novik Is away working some
where and that she was keeping
boarders during his absence.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
----Read the Ads
HISTORIANS TO L'ANSE
Summer Meeting Of the Association
VIII BE Held on Historic Center

The summer meeting of the Michi-
gan Historical society will be held at
L'Anse on August III and 12, az which
time papers bearing especially upon
the history OF the upper peninsula
will be read.
Among those who have been asked
to prepare papers for the meeting Is
Thomas Conlin OF Crystal Falls. who
will cover some especial feature or
the history OF Iron county.
The summer meeting last year was
at the 500 when the Anniversary
of the hoisting OF the flag at that his
toric spot was celebrated.
Among the prominent upper penin-
sula historians who viii take part are
Prof l.. A. Chase and Rev. G. ], John
son OF Marquette.
n..I
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
Subscription $500 per year.
BIG FIGHT CARD
Legion Boys WIN Stage One In Crys-
tai Falls On May 30.


The Legion boys have plans all ma
tured for the putting on OF a big fight
card on May 30th at which time John
Shemky the local fayorite will try our
with Sailor" Perkins OF Rhanelander.
the man Who boxed here on Labor Day
Two years ago.
There will be some fast prelimin-
aries also but the exact program has
mt been arranged yet. Ii Is certain
that among those on the preliminary
program will be Murphy and John Ken
ney. both prime favorites here.
or course the big doings will be The
Shemky-Perkins battle which is In
tended TO set John going here on his
big program. He is now In Milwau-
kee training for this and a fight that
he Is TO compete in at Hurley on May
18th with RED" Erspamer.
Speaking OF the Shemky- Erspamer
go the publicity man of the Hurley
bout has certainly been getting his
work in as may be judged from the
following clipping taken from an is
sue OF the Ironwood Globe, sent us
by Crystal Falls girl who got all
worked up over this clever bit OF pub
licity work. The article reads:
II think Jack ShemIy has cold
feet"
That's the version OF Red Frs
pamer OF Hurley. who is anxlously
waiting for word that tells him that
Shemky has been signed TO scrap
him before the American Legion post
OF Ironwod soon.
"The Crystal Falls boy Is said to
have passed the remark that Erspam-
err is afraid to battle him, which has
naturally made the Hurley boy hot
under the collar. AS a result he Is
so darned anxious to meet Shemky
that he will scrap him anywhere and
anytime he says the word.
"Erspamer claims he was talking
with a salesman who saw Shemky
down the line a few days ago. The
talk that Shemky might be In Chica-
go is all bunk he says.
"Red also maintains that despite
Shemky's story that he might have 10
make weight for Erspamer. he will
guarantee TO make weight for him. if
he wants Il. Erspamer claims he can
make a dover figure on the scales
than the Crystal Falls boy. From the
looks OF things, there would be one
swell fight IL the two boys met"
And tho next day II was followed
with the following:
"An air more mysterious than tho
innermost workings of Chinese
opium den seems TO surround the
character Jack Shemky OF Crystal
Falls, who was slated TO box Red Ers-
pamer here this month In an Ameri.
can Legion boxing show.
"He can't be located.
Bert Hayes. chairman OF the sports
committee. said today that he has
been trying for the last several days
and had been unable to get head or
tail OF his whereabouts. II he doesn't
find the Crystal Falls boy soon. tho
committee will get together and line
up another good boy for the Hurley
lad, said Hayes.
Present indications are that IRON
wood will have boxing show about
May Is II nothing goes wrong. Least
wise that is the hope Of the committee
Some good preliminarles already have
been tentatively arranged for the
show"
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

On July /. 1921, the price
OF The Diamond Drill will
be reduced from $500 per
year to $3.50. This redue-
tion is due to the fact that
the price of print paper has
dropped considerably from
It's high point. although It Is
still far above what II was
in 1914. When we increased
the price we promised our
subscribers that as soon as
paper prices receded we
would drop our subscrip-
tion price and this Is the
FIRST step In keeping faith
with our patrons. This re-
dnction applies only 20 SUBJ
scribers on our regular list.
THE DIAMOND DRILL
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
wANTED-A SLOGAN

The Citizens Alliance of
fers a prize for the best
slogan for Iron county. The
person suggesting the best
one will be given a cash
prize Of SIS; second best $40
and third best S.. The con
test viii be open for ono
month. Mail your proposed
slogan 10 I. w. Byers. Pres
ident, Iron River. Mich. a
committee Of the directors
will pass upon the slogans
submitted.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
kead the Aus
STRUCK HIS FATHER

Clarence Thompson. a young man
from Gaastra is in the county jail on
complaint of his father whom he he
struck on the head with a monkey
wrench.
No reasons are given for the unnat-
ural assault and II IS thought that the
man Is insane and a hearing viii be
held on him right away to determine
his mental condition.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
Motive Unknown

No motive for the act can be found.
unless II was the deed of some former
employe who had grievance against
the company. Another theory is that
the destruction of the pipe line Is
simply a demonstration OF Bolshe.
vism by some unknown agitator.
Had men instead OF ore been coming
TO surface, the accident might have
been serious one. Another danger
Gus phase lay In the sudden removal
OF the load from the big compress
sors at the Hydraulic plant. The wat
err gates TO the turbines are closed by
hand, and before tMs could be accom-
pilshed, the machines were racing
No damage resulted.
however.
AS soon as the nature or the tie
up was learned. fires we're started
under the boilers. and the men brot
10 surface by steam power.
This is the second attempt to des
troy the pipe line with dynamite. tho
first occurring some twenty years ago.
IL was at this time the reserve
length Of pipe was made to provide
against some like contingency In the
future
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
IRON MOUNTAIN REDS RESPONSE
BILE FOR ATTR0cIOUs ACT
MEN HELD UNDERGROUND
Lack Of Air Power Necessitated
Putting Steam Plant Into Oper-
alton to Relieve Them

Someone placed three dynamite
cartridges ON the compressed air
pipe line leading from Qulnnesec
falls to the Chaplin mine at Iron
Mountain last Tuesday night about
three o'clock and blew three large
holes In the line causing the release
OF the air and thus shutting oc pow
er at the Chaplin mine. This put the
hoisting apparatus, of the Chaplin d
shaft out of commission, together
with the rock drills, pumps and some
other pneumaticaly operated appara-
tus. No one was injured, and dam
age, except to the pipe line, was
slight, the only other incident OF note
being the pulling Of one skip into the
sheaves of the shaft when the burst
ing OF the pipe released the brakes.
AT the time OF the explosion. a skip
load OF ore was being lowered to the
underground pockets, the opposite
skip being empty. The descent was
being made under brakes, held by the
compressed air. Removal of the
pressure from the pipe released the
brakes, and also, prevented cushion
ing" with the hosting engine. The
heavily loaded skip dropped rapidly.
and did not stop until the empty car
had been pulled clear to the sheaves
OF the shaft headframe.
Near County Road
The charges were placed few
feet north of the county road cross
ing. and about rs feet apart The
first charge, apparently a heavy one
was placed on concrete pier beneath
the pipe. The second was placed on
top of the pipe itself The first ex-
plosion shattered the pier. and con-
verted the bits OF concrete into mis-
siles which riddled one length of
pipe. The explosion, together with
the escaping air, which had been con-
fined at a pressure OF Go lbs to the
square inch, excavated a hole prob
ably ten feet across and five or six
feet deep, and deposited a coat OF
sand over an area of one hundred feet
in diameter.
The second "shot" tore a hole prob
ably Is inches in the top of the pipe
and another hole through the bottom
The fact that the ground around this
spot is not SO badly disturbed gives
rise to the belief that the pressure in
the pipe had already been reduced,
proving that the explosion at the con-
crete pier took place first
Mining men who looked the ground
over estimated that probably half
case OF explosive had been used in
the two charges, and the source from
which Il was secured is a mystery
IL was feared at first that the maya
zine of the Aetna Explosives company.
a short distance away. had been riff
ed, but this was not the case. accord
ing 10 r. II. James, manager. Mr..
James declared. however. that the
magazine had been entered about a
month ago and some explosives stol-
en-.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

Bob Wilson sold three more Olds-
mobile cars during the week, one,
passenger touring car TO Mr. Gray,
foreman Of the sagola mill, az Sagola.
and an s cylinder. passenger can TO
Mr. Hunter. Supt. OF the Sagola mill.
The third car. 8 passenger sedan.
went 10 Joe Micheals OF Iron River.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14
Read -the Ads

Tax commissioners Linton and Sim
pson and Secretary Burtleas were In
Crystal Falls yesterday afternoon
when they held a session OF the state
tax commission. They were accom-
panied by State Geologist Barrett.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-05-14

Mr.. ~ G. Bradley has been awarded
q big grading contract on the wlscon.
sin State Highways near Superior and
has already loaded and shipped his
outfit. He will be occupied all sum-
mer with the contract. which is un-
dcrstood to cover miles OF road
with a total yardage OF 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

musical tutors who have had the
young prodigy under observation
The girl has amazed professional
teachers who have listened to her re-
marksble voice recently. Ii is de-
clared that she Is known to have
pitched her voice TO the second So
above "high c''-the highest note ever
accorded by a human vocal chord.
The highest previously recorded
note was that attained last fall by
twelve year-old Robert Murray. of
Tacoma. WASH. who sang before
Metropolitan Opera stars In New York
and reached the note of &C." one
octave above high c."
The note achieved by the sparkling
Denver miss Ia one-hAlf an octave
above that sounded by the Tacoma
boy. and a full octave above the range
climax OF Mabel Garrison. who II
said to have the highest range of any
living prima donna. Little Miss Mil
tons voice IL declared to possess .
continuous range of four octaves.
The Denver marvel 10 . beautiful.
vivacious child of fourteen. She lives
with her parents and attends the
eighth grade in the public schools
Her winsome manners and eager will
ingnness to participate In school en-
popularity. and teachers at the school
predict a successful career In the
realm of music for the dainty miss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
SUNDAY, MAY -.

d Andrews Episcopal Church. the
Rev. J. J. Dimon. Address and special
music. II q m; sacred concert, s D. m
Eastern Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. A E. Barrows. Address and spe
eial music.
oopal Church. the Rev. Patrick Murphy
Address and special music.
Northminster Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. H. X. Fulton Address and
special music.
Gurley Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. Bernard Braskamp. Address and
special music
st. Thomas Episcopal Church. the
Rev. c. Earnest Smith Address an 4
special music
St Pauls Episcopal Church, the
Rev. R Talbot Special music.
Christ Church, the Rev. william c.
White Special music and address.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
Sermon and special music.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. h R Johnson. Special
music. 1880.
First Presbyterian Church. the Rev.
John Britton Clark. Address and
special music (morning).
Epiphany Church, the Rev. j. Free
Man. Special musical program. Organ
recital 1880 to 8, Mr.. Torozsky, choir
director. Tenor. DE-. L. Glushak.
soloist
BrookIand Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. A S. Mowbray. AG-
dress and special music, IL a. m.
MI Pleasant Congregational Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

Mrs. Burkart. Lois shiveiy. Edith Will
son, Harry Weston Howard. Mary
Europe. Mrs. Gregoria Fraser-Goins.
Mrs. Fannie Douglas, Marguerite Hall.
virsinia Williams. Edna Gordon. Mrs.
Ambia Hawk. Douglas Fickiin. Bea-
trtcs Lewis, Mary Hatchett. Mrs l..
Haywood johnson. Evelyn Graham.
Edith Ptnn. Russell Wooding. Eleanor
Rivers, Van Whitfield. Mrs. Lula Howe
Robinson,
Home Music Hour-'1dusic Week
emphasizes the value of music In the
everyday life Of the people," said Rob-
ert Lawrence. One Of the most beau
tiful features Of the Music Week cele-
bration will be the Home Music
Hour" All families are requested to
set aside one hour. some time during
Music Week. to be devoted to music
IN the home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
Official Program For
Music Week

Organ recital. sacred concert TAO
p. m.
Trinity Church. Takoma Park, the
Rev. c. M. Young. Address and spe-
cial music, IL a. m.
Columbia Heights Christian Church
the Rev. Il. b. Bagley. Address and
special music, IL a. m.
Fifteenth Street Christian Church
the Rev. H. F. Lutx. Address and
special music, IL a. m.
Dumbarton Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. b. I. MCGOWAN. Hymn
Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. J. s. Montgomery. Ad-
dress and special music. IL a. m
Douglas Memorial Church, Rev. Ed
ward Hayes. Address and music, IL
a m.
Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. II. F. Randolph. Nd
dress and music, IL a. m,
McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. c. A. Shreve. Address
and special music. IL a m
North Capitol Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. A. e. Spielman. Spe-
cial music and address, 8 p. m.
Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. G. Ellis Williams. Spe-
cial music and address, ii a. m.
Italian Baptist Church. Rev. M. c.
Marseglia. Special sermon-(Sub)ect
'Music'), II A. m.
First Baptist Church, Rev. Henry
Allen Upper. Special sermon and
music both services. Mrs. Florence
Howard, director; Katherine Riggs
harpist.
Congress Heights Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

melody singers, featuring community
sing; II. Washington. director.
Birney Community Center--8 p. m.
Summer Schools p. m. concert
and community sing.
SPECIAL MUSIC SERVICE ON WED
NEsDAY. JUNE 1, AT 8 r. n.
Chevy Chase Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Rev. J. L. Nsff. Music
sermon.
First Baptist Church. the Rev. Hen
~ Allen Upper. Song service.
Congress Heights Baptist Church.
the Rev. E. r. Richardson. Song SER
vice.
Brookland Baptist Church. the Rev.
h. w. o. MiIlington. Song service.
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. the Rev. r. Il. Bigeiow. song
Mt Zion Methodist Episcopal
Shurch. the Rev. Albert J. Mitchell.
Community singing.
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
church. the Rev. Francis J. Grimks.
Hymn singing and community singing.
81 Margaret's. the Rev. r. N. Hinkle.
Lecture. THE Violin"
THURSDAY. JUNE Z.
- hdHH ooHB COMPANY
concert and community singing; C. s.
Wengerd. leader.
. a m.-Dunbar High School. music
assembly.
Q a. mn Street Junior High
School, concert and community sing;
assisted by students of Howard UNI
versity.
$50 q m.-Ffllmors School musi-
Gale.
IL a. m--Military Road School. con-
cert and community sing.
IL a. m-Industrial Home School.
musicale.
~ noon-Kiwanis Club. Musicale
Luncheon"
1910 .. m.-Governmen Printing
Oflce. concert and community sing:
b. A. Lineback, song leader; Margaret
Sullivan. accompanist
1880 p. m--Bureau of Standards,
concert and community sing; c. S.
wengerd, leader.
p. m.-Ketcham School, concert
p. m.-Bruce school, concert and
community sing.
80 p. m.-Tenley School. musicale.
2 p. m--Magruder School. concert
and community sing.
p. m.-Banneker School. concert
and community sing.
p. m--Deanwood School. concert
and community sing.
p m.-Slater- Langston School,
concert and community sing.
p. m--Western High School-Con-
cert, Dumbarton NJ. E. Church Choir.
p. m.-Easte Washington Com
munity Center eastern High SchooD
Concert Charles Louis Seeger and
Constance Edison Seeser.
p. m-Park View Community
Center-Choir of Ingram ConGreGa-
tional Church in Concert: soprano.
Hazel Bachschmid: Entertainer.
George OConnor: piano pupil Of Mrs.
Mckee, Irma Storm.
Jefferson School Concert.
S:15 p. m.-Central High Civic
Center-Concert by members of the
faculty and orchestra OF the wash
ington College Of Music.
p. m--Dent School Concert, e.
Jeanette Love, director.
y. m--Freeman's Hospital-How-
ard University Band. Howard Uni
versity students. and residents Of
Howard University and vicinity In
serenade to patients of the hospital.
SIS p. m--Wilson Normal Com
munity Center-Public recital of the
Associated Studios: S. M. Fabian
piano: Otto T. Simon, voice: Gertrude
McRae and A. T. Simon. accompanies
s:l5 p. m--Masonic Temple Audi
torium-Song recital by pupils of Mrs.
Robert II. Dalgleish-
p. m.-Thomson Community Gen.
ter-Concert
p. m.-Business High School-Stu-
dents concert OF the Warrington Con-
servatory of Music
p. m.-Johnson-Powell Community
Center Powell Schoo)-Audience and
orchestra: w. J. Oates students
Gonzaga High School-Nordica Man
dolin and Guitar Orchestra, Walter T.
Holt, director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
THURSDAY, JUNE 2.

.. m.-Walter Reed Red Cross
MISUNDERSTANDING Sing. Robert
Lawrence. leader.
IL noon-Howard Univers!ty-Pupils
Of Howard University Conservatory Of
Music in concert
Sp. m.-Phelps Community Center
Concert and Community Sing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
SATURDAY.


8 o'clock-Central High School,
concert and community sing.
Dunbar High Civic Center. Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra: Wal
ter r. Holt. director.
2 p. m. Ton campus)-R o. 7. c.
Band of Howard University.
Public Library-During waning
toms frst Music Week the splendid
collection OF music literature At the
Public Library will be under the
supervision Of assistant librartans.
who will assist all interested In CIV
ing moro thought to music, in To-
eating material for study.
Lectures on Appreciation OF Music
(By DR.. Sigmund Spaeth)-Dr. Spaeth
will deliver lectures in several OF the
public schools under the auspices OF
DR.. Cogsweil, Director OF Music In the
Public Schools OF the District Of CO.
iumbia- Information as to the hour
and place OF these lectures can be
procured from DR.. Cogswelrs once
in the Wilson Normal School
Song leaders who will direct com
munity singing at the Music Cen
tiers" during Music Week follow:
Mrs. Crisse Anderson. Lucy Bales,
MrA Nellie Ball. Helen Burkhart Al
len Davis. Lillian Fish. Rosetta
Fieishman. Daniel Folkmar, H. M.
Folmer. Mrs. Sophie Ford. Frances
Green, MARCEL Greenhalgh. Mrs. "A.
A. Grimes, A K. Harper. Mrs.. Merle
Il srsey. Alice H billiard, Mrs. Miriam
Hilton, Harry Katx, Joseph Kronman.
Ruth Kobbe. Robert Lawrence. Sadie
Lee Lewis Esther Lnloins. George p.
Netcalf, Cecil b. Norton Ethel Owens,
Patience Rucker. Blanche Sherman.
T. J. Ward. Mrs. c. 8. Wengerd. We'll
lington A. Adams, Henry Buckner.
Edith NJ. Chandler. Gladys d. Dun
can. Annie Duncan. Mrs. +. II. Doug
las, Mary Europe. Edna Gordon. Mrs.
George Gregoria Coins, Marguerite
Hall, Thomas Heathmar. Alice Lew
II. Keilene Lewis, John Miles, Mira. Ca
brielle Pelham. Sara Pelham. A Mac
Stewart. A. c. Torrance, jr- Benta-
min Washington c. w. Wormley.
Mrs. Jennie Wilder.
Accompanies for Community Sing.
ing at Music Centers" will be Mra-
Henry Hunt Mckee, Elizabeth Win
ston, Nine Nieman, Lillian Brousseau.
Genevieve wallace. Herbert Wells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

Birney Community Center-S p. m-'
pupils recital.
sumner Schools p. m. pupiiS re-
cital and concert
FRIDAY. JUNE ..
2:3o o. m..-The Eilipss. adjoining
the White House grounds. serenade 10
the President by the school children OF
the District of Columbia
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA PROGRAMS.
Keith's Theater-John steele. tenor.
late Of 'The Foilies"
Loew's Columbia Thsatsr-brus-
loft, director.
Rialto Theetcr Orchestra-DAniei
Breeskin. director.
Metropolitan Theater OrcnestSe-
Amedeo o. vioni. director.
Cosmos Theater Orchestra-Fioyd
C. Wheeler. director.
Loew's Palace-Director Cannon
promises other music features.
Raleigh Hotel Orchestra-Deniei
Breeskin, director.
shoreham Hotel Orchestra-Sidney
Seidenman, director.
1890 o. m.-Department OF Labor.
concert and community sing. c. 3.
Wengcrd, leader.
/ D. m.-Two numbers from eacn
grade; second annual Sons icseNA'
kindergarten through eighth grade
inclusive, of Adams School. mrs.
Thompson. director; Edith b. Athey'
accompanist. ..
$50 o. m.-Business Woman's
Council, concert and community
sing; Parish Hall. Rock Creek Far
ish Church. Rock Creek Cnurcn
road northwest. p. m
Q .. m.-Eighth Street Temple
Ruth and Naomi" By Leopold Dam
rosch; sacred cantata By solo quar-
tet.
D. m.-Heienn Miller Studio, ssSS
Eighteenth street ~horthwest-Pupiis
recital
8 .. m.--Grand violin recital.
C. e. Christians Department wash
ington College Of Music Hall Sarah
Bacher. pianist: Clara Young. So
prano.
Sis p. m.-Pupils' recital By Bes-
sic N. wild In Sunday school house.
United Brethren Church. North Cap
nol and r. streets northwest
s:a0 p. m.--Masonic Temple Audi
torium. song recital BY pupils OF
Mrs. Robert H. DAlgleish-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

TUESDAY, MAY 81.
$40 a. m.-Goldenberg's Department
Store-Concert and Community Sing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-04
For'Home Decorations

$50 Wicker Lamp Shades. I0-1n.
size, in colors gold, blue, rose,
brown, red and green.
Anniv. Sale price 11Q
$50 Wicker Lamp Shades.
16-in. size, colors, gold, blue, rose
and brown.
Anniv. Sale price CQS
1850 Mahogany Floor
Lamps. Regular height, 2 lights,
of solid mahogany.
Anniv. Sale price IN OK
$50 Framed Pictures.
Well known subjects in colored
frames tinted to match.
Anniv. Sale price COE
ESQ Framed Pictures.
Colored reproductions of stand
ard pictures, with hand carved
frames.
Anniv. Sale price = OK
1000 Utility Boxes.
Covered with fine quality straw
mating: fumed oak trimmings.
Anniv. Sale price cox