davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT

A serious automobile accident occurr-
ed on the road leading to Warwick, on
Saturday afternoon last, when an auto
mobile driven by Harry Felnberg, of
Wilmington, collided with a farm
wagon belonging to Mr.. Benjamin F.
Simmons. both the automobile and
farm wagon were driving west on the
highway and the Feinberg car struck
the rear end of the wagon completely
demolishing both rear wheels and max
ing wreck of the vehicle. The car
was also badly damaged.
Harry Feinberg sustained broken
limb and was otherwise injured, while
Mr.. George Crouch, who was driving
the farm wagon was thrown violently
to the roadside receiving severe lacers-
tions Of the scalp, badly bruised arm
and was otherwise seriously injured.
One of the horses attached to the farm
wagon had leg broken in the crash
and was later killed by it's owner.
Mr.. Feinberg was brought to the
office of DR.. E. M. Vaughan, who gave
him medical attention and then rushed
his patient to the P. & s. Hospital in
Wilmington, and Mr.. Crouch was taken
to the office of DR.. E. &. Clark where
his wounds were dressed.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
Watch Oyster Fleets

With the fleet of white-sailed oyster
boats again plying over the surface Of
Delaware bay, more than one Federal
agent is on the watch because of re.
ports that attempts have been made tc
bribe captains of the oyster schooners
to engage in rum smuggling.
The return of the schooners to active
service has brought out tales of tempt.
ing offers made for some of the boats
for runs out to sea on mysterious trips.
Among the baymen it is said to be
common knowledge that rum smuggling
has been carried on during the summer.
Revenue cutters have been more alert
of late. The fishing and oyster boats
carrying sails and auxiliary engines are
seaworthy and can make good time in
ordinary weather.
One of these boats is reported to
have made half a dozen trips to the
West Indies, returning each time with
q wet cargo. These rum runners are
said to have secret landing places
whence bottled goods can be carried off
easily in motor trucks or temporarily
hidden.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate, House.
hold Goods and Live Stock
On Thursday, Sept. y

AT LOOP. NJ, NEW TINE
Located on road leading from Cooches
Bridge to Newark, opposite Delaware
Experimental College and Farm.
IL room square plan house finished in
oak and cypress, garage and other
buildings all practically new. About Is
acres Of land, facing on highway now
right for development. This property
is fine country home or small farm
/ and gilt edge investment. Mortgage
| arranged, Possession in 80 days.
At the same time and place we will
sell the contents of said house consisting
of some of the finest furniture ever
offered at Aucion Sale IN Delaware.
English oak dining and living room suite,
hich is a dream. Blue room suite of
| the finest, will hesitate to state cost
price. Everything in an up to-date
home of the finest, some antique, l
| grandfathers clock in pink of condition,
Lovers of fine furniture who want to
save money, attend this Sale and see
for yourself.
| SPECIALS fine lot of Blue Ribbon
Barred Rock chickens. Jersey cow,
| Grey mare, Wagons, harness and
many other things too numerous to
mention.
This is a real sale and everything
must be sold for the high dollar. Moth
ing shown until day of sale.
J. W. HAMILTON, Auctioneer.
Hillview Realty Corporation
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
For Sale

Black mare, 10 years old. Guaran-
teed to work anywhere and fine
driver. Apply to
FLOYD SHORT,
Blackbird Station, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10

Just received a fine assortment
Of Sport Hats, in Felt, Velvet, We
lour, Etc.
NJ. r. & K. A. DROLI.,
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10

Prince Albert is sold
In toppy red bags,
tidy red tins. hand
some pound and halt
pound tin hus,,idors
and in the pound
crystal glass huss,i-
dor NTH sponge
moistsnsr top.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
Wanted :!

Janitor wanted for the Middletown
School. Apply to
D. w. STEVENS,
! Middletown, Del.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
An Exceptional Sale Of
Wrought Iron Lamps
SlO.05

Practically To-day's Cost Price
These lamps wonderful value. They are all made
by hand artistic in design, in finishes and ad
Unstable sliding bracket complete with 2-inch fitted
parchment shade in silhouette design, with back
ground
&sTh!rd noorc
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Transit Heads at Lake George
Convention of N. Y. Railway
Association Attracts Leaders

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, June IL
With leading representatives of the
electric railway industry throughout
the country in attendance, the thirty
ninth annual convention of the New
York Electric Railway Association, in
session at the Fort William Henry
Hotel, was marked by dinner and
dance held in the Colonial room of the
hotel.
In addition to the business sessions.
which were given over to the discussion
of traction problems, delightful en-
tertainment program was carried out
during the three days of the conven-
tion. The Glens Falls Country Club,
adjacent to the hotel, was the scene of
the handicap golf tournament, while
the hotel itself, with its adequate facil-
tiles, proved delightful center for the
other diversions, which included the
women's card tournament, informal
dancing parties, tennis and motor trips
to the many points of interest in this
picturesque section. The convening
railway men were the guests of Charles
A. Douglass, manager of the hotel, on
boat trips around the lake. while
aquatic sports were enjoyed at the
casino on the lakeshore.
Vacation life is we'll under way in
this delightful country and, according
to Mr.. Douglass, of the Fort William
Henry, bookings would indicate q very
active season.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Mrs. Edey to Open Camp
To Train Girl Scouts
Ihirty-five Young Women Reg.
lister for Course at Twin
Lakes This Month

Mrs. Frederick Edey, who has lust
opened her country home at Bellport,
L. l., will establish training camp for
Girl Scout leaders at Twin Lakes, Cen
trail Valley, N. Y, this week. The
camp opens June Is and will close June
29, to reopen again September IL for
two more weeks, About thirty-fve
young women have registered for the
training. Mrs. Edey has been an en-
thusiastic Scout for several years and
has Interested number of her friends
in the movement.
Westchester County society women
will attend the Girl Scout Training
Camp st Lake Mohegan on the estate
of Charles II. Baker. This camp will
be under the direction of Miss Caroline
Lewis. In Massachusetts, Mrs. James
j. Storrow is commandant of the Long
Pond Camp, which is now open. Phila-
delphia social leaders also have a
training camp at Langhorne. Pa. nm
der the direction of Miss Gwenn Mar
tin. Miss Louise Price is in charge of
the camp for Ohio.
Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate is presi-
dent of the Girl Scouts, and Mrs. Jane
Deeter Rippin is the national director.
Other officers are: Mrs. Juliette Low.
founder; Mrs. James j. Storrow, first
vice-president; Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
second yice-president; Mrs. Julius
Rosenwald, third vicepresdent; Mrs.
Nicholas f. Brady, treasurer: Mrs. v.
Everit Macy, chairman executive board.
Douglas Campbell, counsel.
The executive beard includes: Miss
Sarah Louise Arnold, Mrs. Leo Arm
stein Mrs. Selden Bacon, Mrs. Mich olas
F. Brady, Francis P. Dodge, Mrs. Fred
erick Edey, Mrs. Y, Everit Macy, Miss
Z. Gwenn Martin, Mrs. William G. Nc
Adoo, Mrs. Robert G. Mead, Miss Lie
wellyn Parsons, Mrs. Harold I. Pratt,
Mrs. Theodore H. Price, Mrs. W. N.
Rothschild, Mrs. A. Clifford Shinkle,
Mrs Charles Wslch and Mrs Percy ii.
Williams.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Many Tuxedo Park
Folks Go to West
Point Horse Show
Dance Held at Clubhouse.
Where Colonists Assem-
bled for Many Dinners;
Annual Yacht Club Race
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

TUXEDO PARK, June 11.-After tho
horse show last week end Tuxedo has
been rather quiet. The park was well
represented at the West Point Horse
Show on Tuesday and Wdnsday. There
was a dance at the clubhouse tonight,
where the colonists assembled after
their numerous dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baldwin and
Miss Lucille Baldwin are at their cot
tage for the summer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick F. Carey have returned from
California and are at their cottage.
Among others who have returned for
the summer are Mr.. and Mrs. Hairless
ton Deacon, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Abbott
Ingalls,, Mrs. II. Casimir de Rham, Mr..
and Mrs. LeGrand B. Cannon, Mrs.
Price Collier, MIR. and Mrs. Herbert R..
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs Edward M.
Weld, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Leroy
Edgar and Mrs. Francis D. Winslow.
Among those who spent Sunday at
the club were MIR. and Mrs. William
Gilman Low jr., Miss Low, Robert D..
son, Mr.. and Mrs, William Z. Scull,
Frederic C. De Veau and George Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts, who
were at the club for a fortnight, have
departed to Easthampton for the sum-
mer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick O..
Spedden have gone abroad.
Gordon R. Thayer held the first OF q
series of musicals at the cottage of
Miss Scofeld on Friday. Many of the
colonists were in attendance.
The Tuxedo Lake Yacht Club held
its weekly race to-day. The members
of the club who Were out were F. de P.
Foster, Grenville Kane, Pierre Barley,
Charles Reed, Major P. Lorillard, j.
Frederic Tams, Griswold Lorillard and
David Wagstaf.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
'th District Woinen's League
Branch Establishes Quarters

Ihe 7th Assembly District of the
league of Women Voters, Of which Mrs.
iM;ooert A. Craft is leader, has estab-
n,shed permanent headquarters at the
MOTEL Majestic. Informal meetings
@hd discussions will be held during the
summer in preparation for an active
campaign in the fall.
an Information desk will be main
sained at the headquarters, with a
neMoer OF the league in daily attend
ance; Mrs. w. b. Richards, chairman
~ ene entertainment committee, has
s1noareed series of excursions about
j jisew York to give members of the
,agoe wider knowledge of the city
aaa Of the representative activities in
IN, Ssaar districts. A trip made recently
lpiisiaaed visits TO The Neighborhood
p;;agnonse, IN Grand Street. and to the
s"oo.!I1sshop Building of the Henry Street
ss,sIdelaent, at 8 Pitt Street. where q
ssafper, specially prepared for the mem
taurant. A'''
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Season at Eastern Point
Promises To Be Gay One
Criswold Prepares TO Accom-.
rnodate Guests for the
Yage-Harvard Regatta
Special Dispatch to The T7Ib,tn

NEW LONDON, June 1.-THE sum-
mer season at Eastern Point promises
to be gay one, and golf, motor boat
ing, tennis and ether outdoor sports
will be enpoyed. The big features
which every one is looking forward to
are the races between Harvard and Yale
on the Thames, to be rowed June "a.
The Griswold is to open on Saturday
next. Earle f. Carley, president
of the famous summer resort, has been
here for the past week, preparing with
the assistance of large staff for the
opening day.
The Griswold is to be the headquar~
tiers Of the Yale and Harvard followers,
and in the evening the members of the
victorious crew will dine and dance
here with their friends. The boat race
on the Thames is a historic event. 1t
began first in 1852 on Lake Winnepe-
saukee at two miles, but no race was
held again for three years, when the
course was changed to Springfield and
heightened to three miles. Lake Quin~
sigamond was the scene for nine years
after this and Lake Saltonstall held
the event for one year In 1869. After
the race in 1870 the crews did not
meet again for six years, when the
scene was changed to Springfield, Mass,
and the four-mile course was lnaugu-
rated In 1873 the crews changed again,
this time coming to New London, where
the course seemed to be entirely salts
factory. There has been only one
break in the last forty years. This
was in 1917, when no race was held on
account of the war.
Among those from New York who
are coming up to Eastern Point and
who will be at the Griswold during the
summer are Hubert d. Bassett,
George T. Baker jr., f. L. Croker, Mrs.
NJ. Criehett. Louis Curtis ir., DR.. N. (.
Ditman. Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Harris
Fahnestock, Miss J. A. Fish, Edwin
Gould, John Hall Jones, Mrs. James
Pirnie, Mrs Douglas Robinson, Mrs. II.
G. Willard, Mrs. Huntington Wilson, w.
r. Wood, Mrs. C. G. Dinsmore, Mrs. r.
f. Whelan, Mrs. s. w. Bourne, Mrs. j.
Rice, r. w Rartran, Mrs. w, H. Fallon,
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. John Wood, Mrs.
George 7. Maasgeesass saa Ars. Q. !.
Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Season Opens Early
With Many Guests
AT Vermont Resort
Hotel Bookings at Manches-
ter Heavy, and Cottage
Colony Is Growing; Sum
mer Homes Are Opening

MANCHESTER IN THE NOUN
TAINS, Vt, June 1.-THE Equinox
House opened for its sixty-ninth conse-
cutive summer resort season yesterday
morning with bookings, indicating a
busy season. This hotel has been owned
and operated for almost three score
now is owned chiefly by Mrs. George
Orvis.
Years ago the opening of the
Equinox House marked the beginning
or the summer season, but the eager
ness of many to come early accounts
for the fact that the cottage colony was
pretty much peopled earlier in the
month. Even the gates of Ekwanok
Country Club were opened as early as
Memorial Day and much golf has been
played already.
The cottage colony grows each year.
AT present work is progressing rapid
ly on a large summer home for Miss
Anita Bliss, of New York new
bungalow will soon be completed for
the family Of Lee Montgomery, of
Sedalla, Mo-, near the spacious grounds
Of the summer home of John +. Mont
gomery, of New York. The remodeled
summer home on Main Street of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos B. McNairy, of Cleveland.
IS nearly ready for occupancy. Mrs.
bartlett Arkell, OF New York, is max
ing extensive improvements about
Point Of View, the house and grounds
she purchased Of Henry w. Brown. of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Arkell has given
the use of plot Of her meadow land
adjoining Ekwanok Country Club for a
practice ground.
The Ekwanok tournament dates have
been announced by James l.. Taylor, of
Brooklyn, as follows: July a, the usual
independence Day handicaps; july ~
to 30, the annual Isham Cup tourna-
ment; August 80 to September 3, the
annual Equinox Cup tournament, and
September the usual Labor Day
handicaps.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Professional Woman's League
Rooms Open All Summer

The clubrooms Of the Professional
Woman's League, in West Fifty-ffth
Street, will be open all summer for
the benefit and pleasure of its many
members who cannot be in town dur
ing the winter season. Mrs. Russell
Bassett was hostess at a meeting on
Monday, and on June 20 Mrs. John
Mcclure Chase will open her home at
200 West Seventy-ninth Street for an
informal meeting,
A special card party will be given
at the Walderf-Astoria on Thursday
afternoon, June 16. Mrs. Georgia
Matthieson being chairman of the day.
Handsome prizes will be given, the
door prize being tickets for one of
She successful Broadway shows.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
a Remarkable Sale of
800 Framed Pictures
33Is0o to 500 Below Regular Price

About once year-sometimes that often-we are
able to group of pictures like one of
the most famous makers in the country prices that
enable US to sell the pictures for D Il less than their
regular prices Nearly every of picture included
hand colored photographs artoype gavures sepa and
carbon photographs colors and number of attrac
tive small pantngsall framed in rnouldngs that are
toned to harmonize with the picture.
The variety of subjects especially wide including reproduc
tons OF old classic subjects andscanes
figures and especially schoolroos portraits Of
Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt etc. -
10 this special purchase Of our resar
PICTURES and drascay lowered their The
fifth floor Central building - &
The Prices 35c to s29.5O
A. 4 s.-F
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
CLEARANCE!
Wo1aen's High Grade Suits
$44.7 Is to $98.5O
Formerly $3.50 TO S225.OO

just lZz Suits left from great seasons stock-and
every of them is now reduced for ouic c1esrsc -
you want an exceptionally fine suit at an exceptionally
little price this is your opportunity
% lrlcoune and Imported Tweed Suits formerly to
Sale Price STATS
81 tailored T7cotne Suits, formerly $500 to $500
Sale Price $54.75
80 Trcotne and Twill Suits formerly $3.50 to sos
Sale Price $500
20 Piquetine Cord Suits formev s1tsoo - srssoo
Sale Price $500 ~
Silk Crepe Suits formerly $3.50 20 - s7oroo
Sale Price $500
Sizes 81 a.
Floor Central
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
4 Sale of One Thousand
'Women's Sports and Outing
Hats. $2.98

Yes, it is the BEGINNING of the SPORTS SEASON
for youbut it is the end of the for this maker of
Sports Hats and he has sold out" his seasons
stock to the A. & S. Millinery Shop.
Eyeet-embroidered Taffeta, afia-enbroidered Taf
feta, Quilted Satin, and hats of ribbon combined with
Hepwhte combined with sports coors and solid colors
of jade, sand, cherry and tangerine,
Small cosehttng shapes, poke bonnet styles, large
hoppy brinls, and sailors.
Also New Picot Felt Sports Hats, $3.50
Close-htting, collapsble shapes in white colors
A Street East
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Another Splendid Lot of
Muslin Sheets--08c Each

we had an opportunity another lot of xhese
splendid full bleached muslin sheets at the aaz
immediately for they really wonderful values Ali
perfect Size 81 by 90 in. before hernning.
Odd Lot of Muslin Sheets Embroidered Bed Sets s4os
81 by 90 n.-79c from $3.50
=. . II by 80 n-92c One scalloped and embroid-
dusn Sheets Sz9 each, from cred sheet 81 by 90
$I39 two scaloped and embroid-
An excellent quality reduced cred plowcase Sse
because slightly or Pillow Cases-45 bv az in
staned 81 by 90 in 21c each.
A&s-srect floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
The Seasons Greatest Sale of
[ Printed Voiles--37c Yard

At the very height of the season. these voIes-tFat
have actually sold for 6oc and CSC yard-are put at
price that scarcely possible! And they are won
fully printed medium light dark grounds SO and
40 in wide and wide variety of patterns
A &ssreet West
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-16
CANT ITEMS.

Edgar Sims and family were in Cen
fralia Sunday visiting relatives. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller were din
uer guests Of Cloyed Wade and fam
ily Sunday. Lawrence McCarty
bought a load of shelled corn in Cen
tralia Friday at IS cents per bu. -
]. b. Nevins went to Mexico Monday
He Is on ury there now. - P. F.
enham and family Robert Shock and
wife were at Lock Romdalls Sunday.
- Born to the wife of L. L. Winn on
June the 9th a fine son, weighing
lbs. Mother and babe doing nicely.
She is at her mothers, Mrs. J. b. New
has. - The wedding bells r expected
to ring about June the 18th, not far
north Of Cant. 49, Joe Smith attended
church at Bethlehem church north
Sunday. Allen Sydenstrieker and
family motored up to e her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berrey Sunday eve,
Alec Pulls and wife were at Jessie's
Friday night. They live near Mt.
Zion church west of here. - Alvin
Sellars and wife, Willie Blythe, R. L,
Showers and wife and daughter, Lor-
raine, wer visitors of Uncle Harvey
Stewart Sunday. 1t was Billy's birth
day but we didn't find out how old
he was.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-16
OFC. WOULD
OPERATE A
CREDIT BUREAU

Secretary Coleman of the Chamber
Of Commerce is sending a letter to all
merchants and professional men of
the city asking them to cooperate in
organizing a Credit Bureau, an insti-
tuition long talked Of and much need
ed in Mexico.
The plan is to protect local merch-
ants and professional men by having
every one who desires to send to the
Chamber a confidential list Of bills Of
long standing with the names Of the
lebtors attached. This information
will be on file in the Chamber and if
a customer whose credit is doubted
comes to a merchant for credit the
merchant can find the amount the
customer owes in town by inquiring
at the Chamber. In this way a mer-
chants business is protected and peo-
pie are discouraged from contracting
big bills Of long standing.
This proposition, which has been
widely discussed for some time is now
assured operation if the merchants
will answer the questions and give
the confidential information asked for
by the Chamber. The plan is in OPP
Grafton already in many cities.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-16
Country Club
News
Claiborne Jackson is a new mem.

Claiborne jackson IS a new mem
Der of the Mexico Country Club.
Temporary greens are being install
ed with holes and sand boxes and will
be ready for use the last of the week.
Besides the present well on the
grounds of the club another well, ex-
ceptionally large, will be dug at once
to supplement the present water sup
ply on the grounds.
A septic tank has been ordered for
the club and will be here within a
few days.
Work on the tennis court, croquet
grounds and the children's play
grounds will be begun These
all will be situated in the grove and
near the club house.
A brick oven will be built early this
fall at some suitable site on the
grounds for those who like cooking in
the open. 1t is likely this viii be
placed near the upper end of the lake
upon a knoll.
The lighthouses of club member:
will likely be on the club ground;
proper SO that the boats can PAST
from the lake to the grounds through
a passageway under the bridge on tn
Lawder private road. Quite a humble
Of members have boats and canoe
they intend taking to the club.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-16
MONROE CASE
CONTINUES
IN COURT

The case of DR.. T. NJ. Monroe of
Laddonia VS. the G. & A. continued in
the Circuit Court throughout Tuesday
and Wednesday witnesses for both
Sides testifying.
One of the most interesting wit
nesses was John A. Brown, 72, the
engineer of the train that struck DR..
Monroe's car. He has been an engineer
for 81 years.
Thomas Humans, an electrical ex-
per, also testified as to the condition
of the warning apparatus at the Lar
donia crossing.
In the case Of the Farmers Bank
Of Laddonia VS. J. H. Scott a judgment
was rendered in favor of the plaintiff
for $1,047.60 on a note.
In the ease Of the Farmers Bank
Of Ladodnia VS.. J n. Scott ct al a
Judgment was rendered in favor Of
the plaintiff for $2,06O.00 on a note.
In the case of ]. NJ. Settle ct al VS..
Unknown Heirs ct al q Judgment was
rendered in favor ofthe plaintiff af-
fecting property in the west end of
the county.
In the case of John Brox VS. I'm
known Heirs ct al a Judgment was
rendered in favor Of the plaintiff af-
fecting property in the west end of
the county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-16
EUDRAIN COUNTY
WINS SUIT FOR
MCUNE TAXES

Judge Harris of Fulton rendered a
decision in favor of Audrain County
Tuesday in the suit brought by Collec-
tor C. P. Arnold against JEFF MeCune
Tor taxes on personal property in
1913.
Attic Mcclure admitted that he had
q home in Vandalia, he claimed that
his business and personal property
was all in Pike County and that he
served on juries and voted there The
esurt held, however, that in signing
an assessment blank returning $500 IN
personal property in Audrain County
De made himself a citizen of this
county.
The Judgment was for $2,269 in
taxes, $500 for collectors fees and
S276 for attorneys fees.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-16
. PLEAsING suGGEsTION,

Get into your car and take an early
morning run down to Louisiana by
500 o'clock next Monday, and go on
the Rebekah excursion to Quincy on
that magnificent new Queen of the
River, the Steamer Washington. All
day of dancing, three hours in Quincy,
and a delightful moonlight return
trip. The full moon viii stay out all
night just to light up your motor trip
home. The excursion fare is IS cents;
children so cents. Let's go!
dw1 d Thurs Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-16
MEN PLEAD GUILTY
TOL|QUOR CHARGES
ARE FINED $500

Clark Grover, who was arrested in
Vandalia Saturday night on charges
of Illegally possessing and transport
ing liquor and to carrying concealed
weapons, pleaded guilty Monday and
was fined 500 and costs on each
charge in the Circuit Court.
Leland Kennedy arrested at the
same time on a charge of illegally
possessing and transporting liquor
was also fined 500 and costs Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-16
WE PAY NO RENT.

IL you want to ave money a visit
to our store will convince you. We
have an aore of space and can furnish
your home complete from cellar to
garnet. We have a full line of FUR
NTTURE, RUGS and ST0ES. SAM
MORRIS. Tiff Advertisement