davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-04
SPOT CASH SPECIALS
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There is
only one wey. TO cure catarrhal deafness.
and that Is by a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube When this tube 10
infamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh which is
an Unnamed condition of the mucous sur
faces, Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
cu!ars free. All Druggists, 75c.
f. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-04

Special India tea for making
Iced tea, fine favored, at Buckleys
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-04
Salmon, sardines, py=.nr- and
lunch goods, a. Buckleys

Dr ~. K Limbaugh transacted
business AT BlytheyilIe, ArK, Non
day morning
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-04

Wonderful powers of memorizing
facts are possessedby a Yorkshire
lnaborer, who has stored away
$1,000 items Of general information.
Fresh cakes and crackers at
Buckleys.
Charlotte Bronte's writing was so
small that 1t appeared to have been
traced with needle.
toward its mouth.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-04
FREE RIDE COSTS LEG
by international News Service.

by international News Service.
Poplar Bluff, Aug. 4.-Misfortunc
teaches the lessons OF youthful folly
according to Henry Ranney, sixteen
who today has but one leg.
Ranney, with several other youths
decided to ride the blinds" Of Mis-.
souri, Pacific passenger train. There
was a dull thud, scream, and wher
the dust cleared away Ranney was
minus a leg
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-04

--Boost Hnyti---
Mrs. j. T. Jackson, passed thru
here Saturday from Joiner, Ark, for
her home at Cape Girardeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Russell had
for their guests thi week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkins of Sikeston.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-04

DR. J. 4 Faris was mere a few
hours Saturday, coming over 70 make
connections with the noon train.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Hoffman News.

Mr.. John McManus, from Raj.
eigh, was here a while Monday
p. m.
Miss Jessie Williams, of Apex,
spent a few days here with her
sisters and friends.
Mr.. John Butler and c. M.
Thompson went to Rockingham
on business Monday.
Mr.. Luther and Clyde Dunn,
from Pinehurst, spent Sunday
afternoon with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrin, of Pine
hurst, spent Saturday and Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Biles.
Miss Lena Thompson spent
last Friday afternoon at MarSton
with Mrs. |. T. Cox.
Several of the people around
here went to the Charlie Chaplin
show at Rockingham last Mon.
day night.
Mr.. ]. w. Butler spent Sunday
p. m. over at Pine Bluff with his
friends.
Miss BERTHE Scarboro left last
Thursday night for Laurel Hill.
We are glad to see Miss Dora
Covington out again after being
in so long.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gardner
spent Sunday afternoon in Ham.
let. We are sorry to learn that
Mrs. Dresser will leave US so
soon. She expects to leave this
week for N. Y. to her home.
She has been taking treatment
from G. c. Caddell here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell spent
the weekend at their home here.
We are always glad to see them
come home.
"Browny."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
I-aurinburg.

Laurlnourg.
Mrs. Sam Hyatt is in Hamlet
Hospital where she underwent
an operation and is getting on
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Mills
from near Hamlet, spent ST.
day night and Sunday with r..
tives at HIP.
Mrs. Annie Mclean Dav.-
from Raleigh, visited friends and
relatives at Roberdel No. 2 and
HIP. the latter part of last week.
The protracted meeting is 60
ing on at the NJ. P. Church. A
good revival is expected. Let
every body that can turn out to
these services.
The Rohanen school closed Fri
day. Master Roy Hughes re-
ceived a reward for punctuality-
a handsome neck tie. Roy had
not been absent or tardy through
out the entire session; he also re.
ceived a certificate.
There is a woman residing at
HIP. who has three sons-in,law.
Every one of their given names
starts with Wa-and six letters
spell their first names.
Mrs. Jane Kelly, who has been
visiting friends and relatives
around HIP. and Roberdel, re-
turned to Red Springs Sunday.
NIX.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14

its the story of a wise wife, and
a foolish husband who lost faith
in her, only to find he had pulled
a fine fit of jealousy for nothing.
All First National pictures are
goo3 ones. Don't miss any of
them. They. will come on Mon
days ard Tuesdays Of each week,
starring Apr! 10th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Wednesday, April 20!h.

Will Rogers in almost a Hus-
band" The funny man with the
sunny smile. When you see him
you will agree that he's the hap
piest, snappiest, peppiest male
star On the screen today.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Thursday, April 2lst.

Real Art Pictures presents
Miss Wanda Hawley in Miss
Hobbs" a fve,reel feature. Also
"The Flaming Disk" episode
No. 10, 7 big reels.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14

Saturday, April 23rd.
William Duncan in Fighting
Fate"
Joe Ryan in "'The Purple Rid
ers."
Educational Comedy "Out For
The Night"
Opens at l p, m. and run until
II p. m.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Friday. April END.

Friday, April 22nd.
Little Miss Rebellion" But
you'll want to see the rest. A
whirlwind romance of laughs,
love and excitement.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
SALARY $4,000, BUT
DOESN'T PAY GAS BILLS
Wife Also Accuses Harding
of Cruel Treatment.

Although her husbands salary was
$4,000 year. he would not pay the
electric light and gas bills. and quite
frequently failed to provide her with
$500 a month for her living expenses as
he had promised. Mrs. Edith Wocott
Neal Harding of 91S Lincoln place,
Brooklyn, charged yesterday in Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. She Is suing for sepa-
ration. alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment. and that she was held to
"scorn and ridicule" by the actions Of
the gas and electric Tight companies in
cutting on the supply.
Mrs Harding asked for $3.50 a month
alimony, $4,000 COUNSEL fees and s1,1f7
which she alleged was due her under
the allowance agreement
The Hardings were married in 1902
and have three children. Edith IL !:
william. IA. and Roger, 10. Mrs Hac-
ding said her husband is president Of
the Hudson Mechanical Rubber Com
pany so Church street. and that In May
he has $4,000 coming in on the matur-
ity OF an endowment policy. Harding
denied his salary is 900 q year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
CRAIG THREATENS
TO SELL CAR LINES
Taxes Must Be Paid or Whole
Manhattan Surface System
Goes Under Hammer.

Unless the street car companies for
merly composing the Metropolitan sys-
tenn pay S435,0OO due the city in back
taxes by June Comptroller Charles l..
Craig will force a sale OF virtually the
entire surface car system of Manhattan.
he announced yesterday. Mr.. Craig con-
ceded that in such a course he saw
small hope of finding BIDDER and that
the probabilities were the city would be
compelled to bid the lines in at the tax
lines.
The result would be to turn over to
Mayor Hylan the lines which he has
contended should be abandoned and torn
from the streets TO make way for his
proposed bus lines. The Mayor, while
he would be no nearer realization OF his
bus dream, would have. however, the op-
ton of carrying out his frequently ex-
pressed view toward privately operated
companies or of turning the lines. over
for operation by the Department OF
Plant and Structures. as has been the
case invariably where the Mayor has
been able actually to gain control OF a
trolley line.
The Comptroller determined to press
the issue several days ago when the
trolley companies obtained a writ OF
mandamus compelling the city TO refund
s411.OO0 for overpayment of taxes In
1912 and 1913, a reduction in assessment
having been obtained previously by re-
course to the courts.
Mr.. Craig has paid already to COM
panies in receivership the total OF
S2ss, 900. the largest payments being
s146.000 to the New York Railways
Company and s122.000 to the Broad
way and Seventh Avenue line. He Is
under orders ~ pay Immediately the
remaining S123000 to companies which
have been turned back to their owners.
The Comptroller indicated that when the
trolley lines forced tire foregoing col
lection from the city by court order.
but would do nothing toward paying
the city any part of the virtually identi-
cal sum owed in back taxes, his patience
was at an end.
The city holds liens on the trolley
properties. he said. for non-payment of
arrears. The earliest date upon which
he may now foreclose on those liens Is
June Q. on that date. unless the money
has been paid, Mr.. Craig said he in
tends to act
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
BREAD PRICES TOO HIGH
TO SUIT CITY FOOD EXPERT
Deputy Market Commissioner Mrs. Louis r. Welz-
miller Finds That Big Drop in Flour Is Offset
by Bakers Excuse of High Wages

No one knows more about city food
prices than Mrs. Louis Reed Welzmiller.
Deputy Market Commissioner. and when
she says that present quotations OF
staples are "up and down one must
believe that they are just that. The
deputy Is satisfied with the downs"
the drop being largely due to the ac-
tivltles OF the Market Department, she
says. but the ''ups" are giving her some
concern. Chief among the ups is
bread, which has decreased in the whole
sale district. though the retailers gem
orally continue to demand the same
l--ce.
1t isn't that certain foods are going
up in price one day and then coming
down the next, but that some are UP and
stay there, while otn@rs show a tend
ency to continue at lower price.
Mrs. Welzmiller holds out hope OF
cheaper bread in a short time Flour
costs at wholesale just half what 1t did
year ago, but the plea of high wages
Is put forward to defend to-day's cost
to the consumer.
If bread continues to cost 10 cents a
loaf. despite the wholesale price. which
recently decreased / cent, rolls are
cheaper. Certain bakeries have come
down cents dozen on some varieties
of rolls. while Vienna rolls have de-
creased from 10 TO cents a dozen.
They are much larger than during the
war. when they brought IL cents a
dozen.
Potatoes are way down, according to
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

the deputy. who quoted prices at some
OF the citys street markets. particularly
the one in Park avenue. where you can
buy fifteen pounds of old potatoes for
25 cents and ten pounds of new pota-
toes for the same sum. You can save
from 35 10 so per cent on your house
hold bills IL you buy at these markets"
declared Mrs. Welzmiller. who quoted
street market lettuce at 2 cents a head !;
tomatoes. 2 cents each cucumbers. from
l 70 cents each. and Strawberries, 25
cents a basket.
At the Fifty-ninth Street Market,
which is also under the city's supervi-
sion. potatoes were selling. at twelve
pounds for 25 cents rice. cents: tuD
butter, SO cents; print butter, 55 cents |:
eggs. from % to 35 cents: bacon, 80
cents pound; shoulder of lamb. IS
cents, lon lamb chops, 32 cents. rib
roast beef. 80 cents; fresh ham, 2S
cents. and top sirloin roast, % cents.
Yesterdays prices of certain commodi-
ties compared with April. 1920, show
marked changes, but not such as the
deputy would like to see. A year ago
butter sold at II cents and yesterday at
401a wholesale; eggs 3S cents and yes
terday, 81; lard at 21A cents and yes
terday ut 1919.
Cheaper food Is promised to Bronx
residents by Mrs. Welzmiller. who said
that Alderman Charles Buckley will Of
fer a resolution to the board next week
asking that the city establish a market
at Pelham avenue and 1SSth street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
French LisIe
Socks arrive

Many men pref G r
French Isle socks to all
others. AS one man says:
French lisle is fine
enough for every man,
but not too fine for SER
vice."
They outwear either
silk or cotton. And are
very comforting to wear.
These new arrivals are
in various colors, plain or
with clocking-at $3.50
the pair.
French Isle socks in a
large variety Of colors
are ready at So the pair.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
HIS INCOME IS $40, 900,
CANNOT SPARE $1,000
Slosson Asks to Use Trust
Money for Chiid's Care.

Though his income is $4,000 year.
Charles A. Slosson OF the insurance firm
OF Peabody. Slosson s. Smyth. 81 Will
lam street, set forth yesterday that he
cannot longer spare $t,701 out OF Il
as part payment for the care OF his
daughter. Adelaide w. Slosson. now Mt
school In Burlington VT. He petitioned
the Surrogate's Court for an allowance
OF that sum out OF unexpended income
Of n $4,000 estate left her by his former
wife and her mother, Mrs. Rosetta w.
Capen. who died In Providence, Il. L.,
in January. 1919.
The daughter is entitled TO the income
OF the estate until she is 81, he says.
The income last year was only $1,000.
but he spent $4,000 on her maintenance
and education. he asserts lie has been
setting aside $1,000 n year himself 70
provide for her. Mr.. Slosson relates, but
finds himself pinched because his pres
ent wife. who Is an invalid and living In
California. requires $3.50 a month allow
ance and s2.5oO year for physicians
and nurses.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
BRIDES FOR 3 COPS
ON BROADWAY POST
Traffic Men at Chambers st.
Crossing All Succumb to
Darts of Cupid.

Patrolmen Patrick James Taylor. Pat
rick McArevey and Leonard Wishart
who direct the traffic at Broadway and
Chambers street. never have found It
very difficult to dodge and handle the
automobiles and street cars that pass
that busy corner. but they could not
dodge the darts OF Cupid. Perhaps they
didn't try. At any rate all three are to
start their vacations on June 20 and all
three are to be married about that time.
Patrolman Taylor's bride is to be Miss
Laura Burns. manager of the Mirror
street: Patrolman McAreveys intended
is Miss Sally Hyland OF East 161st
street, The Bronx. and Patroman
Wishart's future partner is Mrs. Emeline
Cambridge OF 273 Jamaica avenue, Flush
ing. L. 1.
1t was the quiclSwittedness of Me-
Arevey. the strength OF Wishart and the
sweet tooth of Taylor that first at
tracted the attention of the three future
brides. McArevey jumped into the
midst OF traffic and pulled Miss Hylan
to one side just in time to prevent her
being run down by a heavy automobile
After that the romance was a mere
matter of time. Patrolman Taylor has
fondness for the Mirrors nut sundaes.
Miss Burns likes nut sundaes, also. and
with the Mirror as n starting point
their romance developed quickly.
Wishart is the anchor of the depart
ment's tug of war team. Mrs. Cam
bridge saw him one day as he was
pushing apart two trucks that had be-
come entangled. and she expressed her
amazement at his strength. They had
been neighbors in Flushing. but until
she saw the big feat he was nothing
to her but a cop. But after that, 1t was
easy for Cupid.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
DELANEY GETS OUT
FOR MILLER BOARD
Only Formal Protest by
Commissioner and Others
Who Yield Office.
sen. JOHNSON ANGRY
Calls Action Short Cut to
Deprive City of Legal
Rights in Court.
NO SHAKEUP is MADE
Several Important Members of
Staff Observation-Disclosures
Moves to Gust Hylan.
NO sHAKEUP IS MADE
City to Pay Johnson;
First Voucher Is $4,000

THE mysterious source from
which was to come the money
to pay United States Senator
Johnson of California for COM
ing to New York and helping
Mayor Hylan fight Gov. Miller's
traction bills turned out to be
New York city yesterday.
John P. O'Brien, Corporation
Counsel, sent the first voucher
for Senator's Johnson's remuner-
alton, amounting to $4,000, to
the Comptroller for payment, an
nouncing that the money will
come out of the special counsel
fund. The fact that the voucher
was referred to as the first" in
dicates that Senator Johnson
will receive another sum for his
appearance before the legisla-
tive committee in Albany and
his advice regarding the legal
aspects of the case.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Colored Blouses Of
Handkerchief linen

For sports or tailored
wear we suggest a little
model entirely handmade.
with turned-down hand
embroidered collar an d
ornament of hand-drawn
work on the bodice. In
green, leather color, and
orange. Price $13.75.
Another model, with v neck
line and inserts of hand hem
stitching as trimming is in
gray, which is very smart, old
blue, mauve, and a lovely pale
rouge color, that is very new
and most becoming to most
compilations. $12.50.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
MADE $685. 900 IN JAIL;
BAIL FIXED AT 500, 900
Importer Accused of Passing
S4I 900 Bogus Check.

Bail was fixed at $4,000 yesterday by
Judge John +. Mcintyre in General Ses-
sions in the case of Leo l.. Borovitch,
charged with passing a worthless check
for $4,000 on the American Exchange
National Bank last February.
Borovitch was n foreign exchange
broker and importer. When the check
came back detectives traced him to Buff
falo. Montreal and Liverpool. where he
was arrested on his arrival with his
wife In his wife's clothing was sewed
s35, 900. the police said. He was extra
dited after a legal fight and reached
this country Monday on the Celtic.
During his stay in Old Bailey Prison,
London. Borovitch told the detectives. he
made $4,000 dealing in foodstuffs and
foreign exchange
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Seasonable Blankets
---less $5 pair

315 pairs, single bed size,
white, medium weight. Pink
or blue borders. The price is
exceedingly low.
81 pair-S7 pairs, single bed
size, white, pink or blue bor-
ders.
SO pair-93 pairs, double
bed size, all white or with bor-
ders Of pink, blue or rose.
$3.50 pair-35 pairs, double
bed size, borders of pink, blue
or rose Ga few of lavender) |;
beautifully bound with silk.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
| 5000 yds. Blazer-stripe Ratine
at Less Than Cost to Import

What marvellous sports skirts
may be made from this mate
riall And coats to be worn
with skirts of a neutral tone,
or white.
38 inches wide, light tan
grounds, with stripes of French
blue and brown, two shades Of
blue, French blue and black, or
rose and Understanding ef-
fects. Dress Goods, Main Floor,
Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

7Sc a yard. 1t cost about
$1.25, landed.
The importer had too
much material and not
enough cash-a situation
he promptly remedied by
letting go these $4,000
yards at a price we
couldn't pass by.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
EARLE DECREE FILED.

The final decree of the divorce grant
ed by Vice Chancellor Lewis in Jersey
City to Theodore L. Earle. son OF Ellis
Potter Earle, mine owner. of Montclair.
". j.. from his wife. Hester RenwiclS
Earle. has been filed in the New Jersey
Court of Chancery. Mr.. Earle named
Alexander Charlton, Lieutenant of the
United States Navy, as correspondent.
He received custody of the two children.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

Green-painted iron
furniture of the type
that is used everywhere
in the cafes in Paris
we copied it from the
furniture at Armenon-
ville-is as fresh and
cool-looking as the
green growing things in
the garden. Tt is very
smart and most practi-
cal for the terrace and
garden, where its char
acteristic lettuce green
color is delightful. 1t
may be ordered in other
colors, but most people
prefer 1t IN the color one
sees abroad.
Small oblong tables,
all metal.
Arm-chairs, wi t h
wooden seats and backs
$50.
Folding side-chairs,
$12.50.
CAl
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Nightgowns copied
from the French

S7.95 to $12.75 each.
The originals sold for
$3.50 to $3.50.
Three charming models,
fashioned of the finest main
sock. Elaborately hand-em-
broidered. Trimmed around
necklines and tiny sleeves with
handmade Irish or filet lace.
Model at $7.95--V neckline,
trimmed with filet lace and en-
broidery.
Model at 1915 - square
neckline, trimmed with filet
lace, pin tucks, and embroid-
cred back and front with broad
eyelet for ribbon.
Model at $12.75 - square
neckline-with Irish lace and
embroidered back and front.
Broad eyelets for ribbon.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
herringbone

Heather herringbone
effects.
Many fancy mixtures.
Black hairline stripes.
Blue hairline stripes.
Gray hairline stripes.
Most of the hairline
stripes are enlivened with
just. a touch Of color or
Of white in subdued
stripe effects.
Smooth suitings.
Hard worsted suitings.
Softly rough suitings.
Roughly rough suitings.
What do you think?
Can noe suit you?
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Napkins to match, doz.

ALSO
-85 Madeira luncheon sets,
13 pieces, hand-embroidered
and hand-scalloped, $5.75 set.
-75 dozen, oyster white,
14x14 in. napkins, pure Irish
linen crash, hemstitched, $4.75
dozen.
-365 linen centerpieces and
scarves, with handmade Cluny
lace; 20x20 in, $1.50; 24x24
in, $3.50; 28x2S in, $3.50;
36x36 in, S4.75; 19x54 in,
S4.75. First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Change to
light Underwear

Fine checked nainsook
union suits, athletic style,
are cool and comfy, 81.
Nainsook shirts, coat
style, Csc. Drawers, knee
length, 65c.
Gauze cotton union
suits, sleeveless, knee
length; and fine madras
suits-$1.25.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
Now Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

16-button suede.
Suede-and glace.
The exquisite, in gloves
Delicate shades of pastel
very light tan, biscuit and gray
-over-seam sewn.
$1,000 pair.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

WHAT do you do when YOU lose something
valuable7 first thing lots Of people do II
70 insert an ad. In The Heraids Lost and
Found column.-4dv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Tablecloths and Napkins
Close to Pre-war Prices

CLOSE, we say, because
the exact pre-war figures
are not at hand. We have
been told that the follow
ing prices are quite as low
as pre-war prices for pure
linen satin damask hem
stitched cloths and napkins
of equal grade. This state
ment cannot be made Of
any other linen product,
anyachere.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Broadway at
Ninth Street,
New York
Business Hours
9 to 5.
Telephone
Stuyvesant 470O
&9& M4.x!!;z. q: I! f., @z
A Man with a Bad
Temper is Better
than a Man

with no temper at all, for with
care and patience the worst of
us have some good nature that
can be wrought upon to over
come the bad-natured, ill-man-
nered, hastiness of speech and
aninositics of human beings
who have grown up to make
themselves more disagreeable
than they know.
There are natural heart
singers" and unconscious growl-
crs.
The greatest need of this
prcsent-day world is more
smilers, singers, patient, good
natured, strong minded men
and women. Teachers, train
the children such to be.
[Signed]
f N&a<
April a7, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
All made for us

Wanamaker suits are
our own. And our suit
family is SO large and so
happy, that we haven't
felt the need of adopting
any others.
Single-breasted suits.
Double-breasted suits.
Patch or flap pockets.
Gray herringbone eff
fects.
Brown herringbone eff
fects.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

IT 10 not big type and big
talk In the newspaper
but the quality. fashion and
fair price of the goods in
the store which make value
and give lasting satisfas.
tion-
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Iron Furniture,
Lead and Stone
Figures
for the Garden
AU QUATRIEME

Side-chaii-s, $35.
Round metal tables,
sos.
Settees with wooden
backs and seats, $85.
Stone and
Lead Figures
S t o n e decorative
baskets of fruit and
flowers from England
are most attractive for
the formal garden.
Price $170 and $175
a pair. !.
Small old figures OF
infant Bacchus, made
of lead, $3.50 a pair.
The four seasons,
represented by small
lead figures, 5000 the
set of four.
Little old Kentish
dwarf of stone, to give
the garden a touch OF
eerie charm, $45 each.
Dor, Old Building