davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16

performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after ex-
ecutlon OF the contract and be COM
pleted during 1922.
Monthly payments will be made for
~ per cent of the contraction COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
(!ol per centum of the total amount
OF the proposal.
Inc envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked "Proposal for
the Construction of State or State Aid
Highways" '' &''o
The Contract will be awarded or re-
ltected within twenty (2O) DAYS from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject anv
or all bids. ' any
Detailed plans of CHS and CN-9
may be seen at Dover.
General plan with stress sheet for
Contract Ala, index plans for Con-
tracts CHS and CHG and specifica-
tions for each may be obtained upon
deposit of $40, which amount will be
refunded upon return of plans and
speelhcatlons in good condition at the
Office of WIG
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover, Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16

, Sealed proposals will be be received
by the State Highway Department, at
its office, Dover, Delaware, until 2
O'Clock P. NJ, August 23, 1922, and at
that place an dtime publicly opened.
for the construction of State High
ways, involving the following approx
innate quantities:
CONTRACT No. Ala
Superstructure (SteeU Laurel Byidoe
Structural Steel
900 lbs. Moving parts.
10000 lbs. Fixed parts.
1000 lbs. Cast steel track plates,
Machinery
6,4oo lbs. Racks, gears, bearings,
misc.
1920 lbs. Forged steel.
500 lbs. Cold rolled shafting.
80 lbs. Bronze.
1900 lbs. Reinfor cling steel.
65 Gu. yds. Counter weight.
(P ain concrete)
II NJ. B. M. Flooring.
80 lin. #. Pipe railing.
Selected Motor and Housing.
- the Scherzer Rolling Lift Bridge
Co., Chicago, ILL.,, are the designers of
the steel super-structure.
The contract will be for a lump
sum.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16

NO. 25-106 acres, 3 miles from
fredericksburg, Nd. Good house, all
outbulldlngs in good condition. Price
No. 26-173 acres, 8 miles from
fredericksburg, Md. All buildings in
excellent condition. Price $1,000
No. 27-5 acres, near Newark. Del
$4,000. i'.e
No. $50 acres, IL miles from
West Chester, Pa. Fine BUILDINGS
with all modern conveniences, IF IN.
terested IN high-class property,
write US about this one. Price S65 900,
NO. 29-41 acres, miles from Will
$4,000.
No. 3O-2Ss acres, miles from
Wilmington, large house, all modern
outbuildings. Price $4,000.
No. 31-147 acres, 10 miles from
Chester, Pa. Fine house, in good con-
dltlon;- all good outbuildings; a real
stock farm. Price $4,000.
No. 32-16 acres, 7 miles from Will
mlngton, fair house, no outbuildings.
Price $500.
No. 33-4S acres, ID miles from
Wilmington. A splendid farm with
an buildings in excellent condition.
Price $500.
No. 34-97 acres, ID miles from
Wilmington, no buildings. Price
$4,000.
No. 35-43 acres, 10 miles from
wilmington, no buildings. Price
No. 36-16O acres, 8 miles from
Newark. A modern house and good
outbuildings. Price $4,000.
No. 37-150 acres, Is miles from
wilmington, good house and barn.
Price $4,000.
No. 3S-4 acres, 7 miles from Will
mlngton, nice house, practically new;
outbuildings small, but in good con-
dition. Price $500.
No. 1856 acres, 7 miles from Will
mlngton, nice house in good condition,
outbuildings small, situated on a good
road. Plenty of timber. Price $3.50.
No. 1872 acres, miles from Will
$4,000.
No. 41-16 acres, miles from Will
mlngton, an excellent farm, all mod
ern buildings with all modern con-
veniences. Price $4,000.
No. 1872 acres, y mile from
Chadds Ford, Pa. Good house, small
outbuildings. Price s11 900.
No. 1872 acres, IL miles from
Chadds Ford, Pa. All buildings in Al
condition: A beautiful property.
Price $4,000.
No. APP acres, miles from Will
mington. Buildings small, but prac-
tically new and in good condition.
Price $4,000.
No. 45-9A acres, 7 miles from
Wilmington, nice house in good con-
d dition, small outbuildings. Price
No. 40 acres, miles from Will
no buildings, plenty fruit,
Price $4,000.
No. 47-9S acres, Z miles from Will
mington, fair buildings. Price $1,000. |
No. asp acres, miles from Will
mington, fair buildings. Price $4,000. |
No. Alt acres, North East, Nd, |
with several houses, flour mill and
saw mill, doing good business. Will
sell or exchange.
No. 500 acres, mill; doubtless
the best flour mill, with 1OO-horse
power development in this section.
IT you have a farm for sale, we will
De clad of the listing
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
REGULAR SERVICES

Rev. Frank Herson announces that
the regular services of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held on
Sunday. The pastor will announce the
subjects of his sermons later.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Barnes have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth, to Edgar Nc
Mullen. The couple were married at
Charlestown, Nd, on July 25th.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16

No. 1-S6 acres, 7 miles from Will
mington. Modern buildings. Price
$4,000.
No. 2-32 acres, 7 miles from Will
mington. No buildings. Price $780,
No. 300 acres, 6 miles from
| Newark. Good buildings. Price
$500.
No. 4-142 acres, 20 miles from
Gainesville, 80 miles from Philadel-
phia. Modern buildings, large mill,
water power. Price $4,000.
No. 5-4S acres, l mile from Port
Deposit, Nd, suitable for gentleman''s
estate or sanatorium development;
main house has % rooms; all buildings
modern. Price $4,000.
No. $40 acres, Is miles from Will
mington, new buildings, good fences.
Price $1,000.
No. 7-25 acres, s1a miles from
Wilmington, 14-room stone house and
all up-to-date buildings. Price
$4,000. VIZ,
No. $40 acres, miles from Will
mington, fair buildings. Price S6,OOo.
No. So 6-1O acres, 6 miles from
Wilmington, all buildings new and
modern. Price $4,000.
No. 1O-118 acres, 6 miles from
Newark. all modern buildings, with all
city conveniences. Price $11,55O. .,
No. 11-37 10 acres, 1ha miles
from Newark, house in pink of condl-
ton, small barn. Price $4,000.
No. PIP acres, 2 miles from
Newark. all buildings modern and in
good repair. Price $10,50O.
No. 13-271a acres, 21s miles from
Goldsboro, Md. Small new house.
Price $4,000.
No. 1876 acres, 21a miles from
Goldsboro, Md. All buildings in good
repair. Price $4,000.
No. 15-45 acres, near Greensboro,
Md. Groom house. Price S3,2O0.
No. $40 acres, 3 miles from
Greensboro, Md. Buildings in good
condition. Price $500.
No. 17-1s acres, 21a miles from
Greensboro, Md. Good house and fair
outbuildings. Price $4,000.
No. 1920 acres, 10 miles from
Washington, D. c., 10-room dwelling
with all modern conveniences and IN
excellent condition. All outbuildings
modern and practically new. Price
$4,000.
, No. 1870 acres, 11a miles from
Hartley, Del. Fine house and all good
outbuildings. Price $4,000
No. 2O-232 acres, 5 miles from
Elkton, Md. Fine house and excellent
outbuildings. Price $4,000.
No. 21--110 acres, 10 miles from
Wilmington, all buildings in good con-
dition. Price $4,000.
No. 22-2O acres, miles from Will
Groom house, plenty of out
buildings. Price $4,000.
No. 23-9S acres, Is miles from
Wilmington, good buildings. Price
$4,000.
No. 24-37 acres, 7 miles from Do
yer, Del, good buildings. Price
$1,000.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
LOOKOUT CHICKS!

For the past couple of weeks many
persons along Depot Road raising
chickens have had them killed by
automobiles. Yesterday two were
killed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16

Miss Clara CRUDE, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Mrs. Rodger
Lovett, has returned to her home.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
FOR SALE CHEAP

FOR SALE CHEAP
Sixty-six acres of exceptionally
good timber land. Situated six miles
below Elkton.
Timber suitable for Telephone Poles,
Plling and Cord Wood. Apply
M. X. HELMICK
115 Cleveland Ave.
Newark, Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE AUGUST Is, 1922

Misses Lillian and Nellie Mackie. Of
Childs, Md, have been spending some
time with their cousin, Mrs. Thomas
L. Brown.
Arthur M. Mackey, of Washington,
u. e., is spending his vacation with
MS sister, Mrs. Thomas l.. Brown.
Miss Henrietta Brown, of Stanton,
is the guest of Gertrude Brown.
Mrs. Raymond McMullen and
daughter, Vivian, are spending the
summer with her parents at Selby-
vile. Mr.. McMullen will Join his wife
late this month.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
COLORFUL

Among the marriage licenses issued
at Elkton this week was one to
Herbert Black and Mary Green, both
giving their addresses as Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
F ARM FOR SALE

Are you looking for farm to really farm? If
carefully read the following and then come and
We are offering O0acre farm, within thirty
minutes ride of Wilmington, Delaware, situated on
good road and only and half miles from a
railroad station The location is healthful and you
will find everything in readiness for ey-making
just you take hold You will have near
neghbors and good schools. 1t is but short drive
to High School and Delaware College. The soil is
unsurpassed for trucking and is well adapted for
almost all crops. The pastures well watered
There is fine orchard with SO splendid peach trees
and about SO apple trees of different varieties. The
house, which presents very home-like appearance,
is modern and this together with the outbuildngs,
is in splendid condition.
The present purchased and located on
this farm fifty years ago and during this time
has never before put his property up for SALE But,
now having the feeling that it is time for him to
retire from active farm duties, he is offering you his
home and feel that this mans success means
than words paper express. The
farm will speak for itself when you it.
We going to sell this property within a
very short time because the price is right
CUSHMAN REAL ESTATE COMPANY
223 w. 9TH St. TELEPHONE 8465
WILMINGTON, DEL.
The First City of the First State.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16

Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Concord Grapes and
Peaches. j. STEWART PRYOR.
= none I'M Newark, Del.
8,16,1t
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16

CONTRACT No. Chs
Ihru Townsend. O.427 Miles.
1850 Gu. yds. Excavation.
$40 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement.
200 lbs. Reinforcement,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16

CONTRACT No. CN-9
Ih1u st. Georges. O.2O Miles
600 cu.yds. Excavation.
43O cu.yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment.
100 lbs. Reinforcement,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
Personals


elatives here
Mrs l. {. Garrett, of Strickers-
~. Mrs Robert Campbell, Miss Ed
nv Campbell, connected with the Far
10 Trust Co., and Miss Hannah
n.oov haze motored to Asbury
Dark, where they will spend week.
~Nss Sara campbell has returned to
- home m Depot Road after visiting
~ nephew, Frank Campbell, of
Washington, D, c.
Mrs George f. Ferguson is spend
no two weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs Quincy Dayett and children,
# Baltimore, are spending some time
\ the home Of George F. Ferguson.
Mrs. McNett and her son, of SPRING
feld Mass. who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, have left
tor their home. They were accom-
banied as Jar as Buffalo, N. Y, by
Mrs Lewis who will visit Mrs. Jack
non. her mother, of that place.
Mrs. Walter Steel is entertaining
The members of the Tuesday Bridge
club at her cottage at Charlestown,
Md, today.
A. Kellogg, Of Richmond, Va, and
James Tilghman, of Cape Charles, Va,
sDent the weekend at the home Of
Mrs. William ]. Rowan.
Mrs. Ernest Frazer and Miss Agnes
Frazer spent the weekend with Mrs.
Charles Strahorn, who is summering
at Charlestown, Md.
Mrs. Norman Lawrence is visiting
her parents at Tyrone, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart and
bon, Albert, are visiting at Hamilton,
Ny. ..
Rev. and Mrs. H. Everett Mailman
are visiting relatives near Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Blake are
spending week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Donnell and party mo-
tored to Valley Forge, Pa, on Mon
day,
Mrs. George L. Townsend enter
tanned last Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Brooke Jackson, of
Detroit.
Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson
and daughter, Margaret, are spending
several weeks in Williamsport, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. McNeal and
young son, of Pittsburgh, have been
visiting Mr.. McNeal's parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees Jarmon and two
little daughters visited relatives at
Berlin and Newark, Md, this week.
Mrs. Lester Jones and daughter,
Bessie, have returned to their home on
Depot Road, after spending some time
BIN Columbia, S. c., and Richmond, Va.
Miss Eleanor Hoffeckeer, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Kathryn Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hoffecker
have returned home after spending
some time at Ocean Grove and the
Delaware Water Gap.
Captain Sparks, connected with the
military department OF the university
| OF Delaware, moved into one of the
new houses on Kell's avenue recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk and children, of
Glenoden, Pa, Mrs. Norris Gillespie
and Mrs, Charles ]. Burnley and
daughter Jane, are spending a week
at Charlestown, Md.
Misses Mary and Carolyn Johnston,
|of Head Of Christiana, have returned
nome after visiting their aunt, Mrs.
"m' ]. Davis, of Elkton.
Miss Mary Steel and Mrs. George
|SOhnSton spent last Wednesday with
Nlrs' John Minister, at her bungalow
on the Elk river.
Prof oOJ Mrc Wy IIo,,,, oocor,-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
FARMS FOR SALE

Below we are advertising about fiji
ty of the farms which we have for
sale. These are all located in different
parts of Delaware, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. The owner Of each and
every farm has been interviewed
within the last 80 days and the list
ings brought right up to the minute.
If you see a farm that is listed at
about your price, consult US and we
will give you all desired information.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16

FOR ~SALE-Elberta peaches and an
pies. Apply Red Mems Home.
Phone 23-J.
8,16,2t
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Private Garages.
$500 a month.
3,SO,tf E. c.. WILSON.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16

FOR RENT-House in east end Of
Newark. Possession September
25th. MRS T p WILSON
8-16-2t
LOST OR STRAYED-Brindle Bull
dog, white markings. Male. Reward.
S,16,2t. - Phone, Newark 1s1-J-1
GENTLEMAN wishes room and board
with private family on Main street
or Delaware avenue, reasonable
terms, beginning September LIST.
Write l.. L., c/o Newark Post.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

S-16-l0t
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

the air. II lett no tracks IN the snow,
either"
Mr.. Hunt also recalled to-day that
John Calvin, who is now 20 years old
and is passing the winter in Jacksonville.
Fla. had an experience near the Decker
farmhouse.
John, or Barney as we called him.
said Mr.. Hunt, was quite q. ladies' man
along in the 70s. Stll is. for that mat
ter. Anyhow, ne lived on farm about
a mile from here. One night he had
been TO see a young lady and was walk
ing home. II was clear, moonlight
night. There used 10 be three willow
trees down by the foot bridge over the
brook. about fifty yards from where
Decker lives now.
well, Barney comes along there and
suddenly meets woman wearing thin
white clothes What troubled Barney
was that she was headless, though he
swears he could see her shoulders plain
as day Barney ran all the mile home.
with the woman after him. He was a
wreck for n week"
what do you think II was that
Decker heard the other night? Mr.. Hunt
was asked.
"oh, Il may have been the old peddler.
come back 10 hunt for his pack. or
maybe he's sore at this Antgonish
ghost lie doesn't do the things the
Antigonish ghost does--hes just a harm
less hck Of a ghost--but II may be that
the other ghost has got under his skin.
He sound cd like he was rougher the
other nisht than usual
"And do you believe in ghosts, Mr..
tIunt2'
Tin not sure" said Hunt, as he
aimed some tobacco juice at beetle
that had crawled from under a shingle
and missed I'm not sure. I'm like
this Dr. Prince, whoever he is. It's hard
10 believe In 'em, and yet there are
things we can't explain. Just 80 they
leave me alone-that's all ask"
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
MINISTER'S SON HELD
IN AUTOMOBILE THEFTS
CorghiH Brains of the Band,
Police Say.

The police OF Hobokcn believe thai
they have under arrest three members
Of gang OF automobile thieves who
have been stealing automobiles In New
York and New Jersey and selling them
in and about Sherburne. N. y, near
Utica. According TO Capt. f. J. Nc
Feeley OF the Hoboken automobile squad,
the brains OF the gang was Floyd $.
Corgill. son Of a clergyman at Sherburne.
who was arrested Wednesday night A.
he was leaving Manhattan theater.
Capt. McFeeley said that Corgill was =
chiropractor and had been living in 155
West Seventy-third street.
Tho man and two women arrested carly
yesterday morning after a chase across
Manhattan IN automobiles were arr
ratgned yesterday before Magistrate
Levine in the jefferson Market Court
charged with completely in the holdup
of the night clerk Of the Penn Post
Hotel at Eighth avenue and Thirty-flrst
street They gave their names as Beat
rice Bernlan of 2t4 Grand street, Brook
lyn; Mrs. Mary Belslxy OF 204 Grand
street and William Bunce Of 427 Third
avenue. all Of Brooklyn. Magistrate
Levine held them without bail for ex-
animation to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
GIRLS NOT BEBASED,
SENIORS VOTE 1922.
Rouge, Smoking and Dancing
No Menace in Minds Of
Columbia Majority.

Fifty members of the senior class at
Columbia indulge in the practice of
"petting" as against forty young men
who do not. Seventeen consider the
term "flapper" complimentary to a girl,
while seventy-six regard it as the re-
verse.
These, and other facts concerning the
beliefs on more or less vital questions
and the personal lives OF the seniors on
Morningsde Heights. were revealed last
night when al tabulation of the answers
TO QUESTIONABLE sent out by the edi-
tors of the Spectator, the university
newspaper, were made public. AL
though only about a third of the 800
seniors from where information was
sought respo nded, the committee in
charge of the research work announced
itself as more than satisfied with the
results.
1T Is distinctly significant, and,
may add hopeful pbrtent," said John
w. Hassinger of Larchmont, president
of the senior class. that seventy-eight
OF our members answered mo- to the
question, DO you believe that present
day smoking, rouging, dressing and
dancing on the part of the fair sex are
signs of decadent womanhod?'
Mr.. Hassinger pointed with what he
said was deep satisfaction" to the
fact that only twenty-five of the
Seniors answered Eyes"
The committee which sorted the an
swers was made up of Mr.. Hassinger
Warren Squres Of White Plains, the
Spectators managing editor. and Ken
meth w. Plumb of Grand Rapids, editor
of the Columbian. Because he helped
count the votes. 1t was a source of en-
barrassment to Mr. Plumb he said. that
a majority of the answers designated
him as the least appreciated, the most
energetic and the man most likely to
succeed in the class.
The enactment OF the Eighteenth
Amendment apparently has had the op-
posite effect upon Columbia seniors to
that hoped for by its proponents, for,
while twenty-six men admitted that they
drank before the advent of prohibition
and seventy-seven men said they did
not, the figures have now shifted to fifty
one who drink against flfty-three who
are teetolalers. Seventy-two of the boys
didn't smoke before entering college and
thirty did; now fifty-eight of them use
tobacco against forty-two abstainers.
In spite of Mr.. Hassinger's hopefulness
over the seniors attitude toward women.
he admitted that the committee had been
Jared over the drinking and smoking
statistics.
1t is significant that eleven seniors
confessed that they were engaged to be
married. and that exactly eleven affirma-
tive answers were received to a question
concerning belief in the wisdom of mar
rying while one is in college. Only two
OF the class actually have wives. how
ever. Eighty members recorded them
selves as being strongly against mar
riage before graduation. Thirty-eight
went so far as to say they thought girls
a disturbing factor on the campus, while
sixty-five held the opposite view.
The QUESTIONABLE went against ga
loshes--a live issue at present in the
university Twenty-Five of the seniors
thought them in good taste. but sew
enty-six regarded them with disfavor.
KnickerboclSers (for girls) won by
vote of SO to AZ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Suits Of imported
materials $3.50

A small collection of
young women's suits Of our
$45 to $3.50 grades.
HOMESPUNS-the kind
you have admired on men,
and for the having of
which you have envied
them.
Oatmeal, tan or brown.
TWEEDS-at a glance
you know that they were
woven in the British Isles.
Wonderful shades of blue,
purple and brown. Distinctive
in weave too!
Severely tailored, made
by a man who only makes
the finer kinds of sports
and trotteur suits.
Box coats. Coats that flare
just a bit. Sizes ID to 90.
Plain colored silk Innings.
Tenth Street Side,
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
UNTERMYER TAKES HAND
IN KENNEALLY CHARGES
Will Question Blickman, Who
Refrocted.

Samuel Untermyer. chief counsel for
the Lockwood committee. win question
Saul Blickman, Long Island City builder
before Justice Wasservogel In the SUI
preme Court to-day az TO why he re-
tracted testimony before the Grand Jury
which indicted William p. Kenneally,
former vice-ohairman Of the Board Of
Aldermen. for extortion.
After Blickman had seen Kennealiy's
picture in the newspapers ne swore last
Friday that Kenneally was not the man
to whom he had given $4,000 10 prevent
n strike on his building operations. Ken
neatly was formerly delegate of the
Steamfitters and Helpers Union. In
view of the affidavit. George n. Medalie
Kenneally's counsel. moved for dismissal
of the indictment In opposing the mo-
tion Timothy n. Pfeiffer Deputy At
torncv-G General, asked Justice Wasser-
vogel to call Blickman 70 the stand
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Formerly A. r. Stea0art &c Co.
BroadaOay at Ninth, Nea0 York
Store Hours-9 to $50
Telephone Stuyvesant 4700
Paris paints the new
modes in brilliant
coIors

Color-glorious color-is
one of the most delightful
things about the hats
which Paris has created
for spring.
The siege of black has
run so long we had almost
forgotten what exquisite
things color in the hands
of Paris could mean-until
this burst of sunshine.
With a bold hand she
paints in red and golden
brown; here and there
dashing off a little master
piece in daring green.
she uses pale tlntS or
mauve with utmost deli
cacy-and on a dropping
brim often lets fall a lovely
wistful rose.
Black is far too chic to
be deserted entirely, so by
splashing it with a vivid
bit of color she brings it
into the picture too.
Models from all the leading
Paris milliners are now being
displayed in the French Salon.
Prices $50 to sos.
Second Floor, Old Building