davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
ZURICH OENOUNCES
LEGISLATIVE SESSION

The. late legislative session is not
deeply lamented by the minority il
the minority leaders verdict may BE-
taken as typical of what his party
colleagues think OF it. Anthony Ju
rich condemns tie work of the ses
sion as a failure and farce and any.
thing but a credit to the large re
publican majority in control of both
houses. Says he:
THE livestock organization was in
control of both branches and every
thing its spokesman wanted was
voiced by Vernon Metcalf, with
George Sanford drafting the bills,
and through they went
To this fact Mr.. Zurich attributes
the indefinite postponement of his
measure for a survey of the live
stock of the state for taxation pur-
poses, which he regards as one OF the
outstanding marks of legislative pro-
lection for favored special interests
In the same category he places the
rabies commission bill, which pro-
vided a doubling of the former ap-
preparation of $4,000. making it
100000 a year for two years. This
Mr.. Zurich fought with all
his might. his attempt taking the
form of an amendment to collect
half of tho sum as a special tax Oh
livestock.
Mr.. Zurich calls attention to the
fact that the Utah bounty for nox.
ious animals is raised by a special
tax on sheep and that when the leg
islture put through bill to turn
all the proceeds ove to the federal
biological survey Governor Mabey
vetoed it in prompt and emphatic
fashion.
Economy was for public con-
sumption and for the other fellow
says the White Pine assemblyman.
had nc place in the majority pro-
gram in fact. The levy for state
purposes was increased 6 cents over
that of two year sage from 81 to 81.
I'm addition new revenue was ere
ated, such as the gasoline tax and
excise tax on prescriptions.
Had not new revenue been Gre
ated the tax levy for state purposes
would have been increased over the
levy of two years ago from IL to Is
cents.
For school administrative axpens-
es the legislature provided for the
sum Of $65,000 out of the general
state fund, which leaves the entire
tax levied for school purposes to be
applied for the schools only, while
two years ago the tax levy for
school purposes was not only for the
schools but also for the administra-
tive expenses.
THE sum of 100000 was 1ppro-
priated for the rabies commission,
an increase of almost 10000 over
the appropriation of two years ago.
In addition to the above appropria-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
The First Tomb.

The Emperor Constantine. who died
in 337. Is supposed to have been the
first person who ordered his tomb to
be erected in a church. This was done
In the Church of the Apostles at Con.
stantinople. OF which he was the
founder.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Webster /. Victor

The Putnam High school football
team made q very good showing at
Webster last Friday when Bartlett
High school was able to score only
two touehdowns winning II 20 0.
Chahot, back and captain Of the Web
ster eleven. was held TO small gains
by the light Putnam line, which play
ed very ereditahly.
The first score came with but a few
minutes left 10 play A forward pass
by Ed Arnold which Cartier would
probably have caught was intercepted
hy Red Kelly. Webster back. who
ran thirty yards through a clear field
e the goal line. Il looked like Ques-
tionahie judgment using the pass at
that time, as a kick would have put
the bail way down the field and pre-
vented Webster score in that half.
Hoenig took the ball over for the
second touchdown following march
from mid6eld. Neither Of the tries
for the extra point after touchdowns
We're successful. Simm's runback Of
a punt through the entire Putnam
team was the feature. Ed Arnold, in
hot pursuit, finally stopped his prog
ress. Cartier. Ed Arnold. and pritch-
ard did the best work for Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
BRICAULT In JAIL
FOR EIGHT MONTHS
Given Six Months Sentence on
Liquor Law Violation
Charge
Superior Court Sustains City Court.
Penalty In Gaming House Case

Skipping town 10 evade punishment;
did George Brieault not one whit of
good. as he doubtless realizes now thar
he has been sentenced BY court and i
serving out six months term in iail
for violation Of the liquor laws. Not
only that, but on top of IL he had
9 sixty days sentence imposed for al
lowing gambling in his former place
Of business.
As told in last weeks Patriot. Rri-
cauit was found by his bondsman. +.
o. Marion, and placed under arrest in
his fathers home at WoonSocket and
brought back 10 Putnam early Friday
morning. On Tuesday of this week
he was arraigned before Judge Marvin
in the Superior court chambers in this
city. IL was pointed out 70 court by
States Attorney Searls that il was
Bricault's second offense as regards
violation of the liquor laws. Mr..
Searls recommended the jail sentence.
but believed the ends of justice would
be met by eliminating the usual fine
In imposing sentence, court doubtless
also took into consideration the fact
that Brieault disappeared when al
lowed temporary freedom to find
bondsman.
The sixty day sentence was impos-
ed by court on the charge of keeping
gaming place. Bricault appealed
from this penalty as imposed some
time ago in the city court.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
L. w. V. ANNUAL MEETING
Members of League To Be Cuests OF
Mrs. S. b. Overlook

The first meeting Of the season Of
the Putnam League of Women Voters
was held In the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms on Thursday afternoon with an
excellent attendance. A business
meeting was held and arrangements
were discussed for attending the an
nual meeting of the Windham County
League which will be held at the home
of Mrs. S. b. Overlook in Pomfret on
Monday next, opening at ii o'clock in
the morning with the hearing of re-
ports and election Of officers. Cars for
the transportation of members have
been offered by Mrs. CORTLAND ID. Ar
mold. Mrs. Chester Elliott and Miss
ROsamond Danielson.
Mrs. Overlook has invited all who
are members of the League 20 be her
guests at luncheon. In the afternoon
Mrs. Beverly Lake of Providence,
Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith and Miss
Grace Murray Of Hartford will adj
dress the ladies'. All members Of the
League are urged TO attend and any
one desiring TO arrange for transpor-
tation 10 Pomfret Is requested TO noti-
fy Mrs. George Twigg or Mrs. e. ID.
Arnold.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
!. LIndevaII. Knnte Forsberr and

4. Lindevall. knute Forsherg and
Miss Braetter OF Webster
LAMONTAGNE LAFLEUR = In
North Grosvenordale, Oct. Is, by
Rev. Il. NJ Denneliy, Wilfred La
montague and Miss Robella Laticur,
both Of Grosvenordale.
MAY-BOSWORTH-In East Wood
stock. Oct. n. by Rev. Henry u,
Baker. Stuart II. May and Miss
Marguerite Bosworth both Of East
Woodstock
PELLETIER- ST. GERMAINE-In
North Grosvcnofdaie. Oct. Is. Anne
Pelletier and Miss Eva ST. Ger
maine.
RYAN FuRLONG-In Pomfret. Oct
Is, By Rev ] ] Elty. Lawrence ]
Ryan Of Boston and Miss Nellie
Furlong az Pomfret.
REDDY -LAMBERT-In Daniclson,
Oct. IS, BY Rev John Roux. William
Reddy Of Dayville and Miss Beatrice
Mary Lambert Of nanielson.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
BORN

BREAuLT-Tn Putnam. Oct Is. a
son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. David Brault of
Al Mill street.
GAGNE-At the Day Kimhall Hos
pital, Oct. IL. son To Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gagne of North Grosvenor-
dale.
PECKHAM-At the Day Kimball
Hospital, Oct II, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Peckham of East Kill
lingly.
WEED-At the Day Kimbail Hos
pital. Oct. II, a daughter 10 Mr., and
Mrs. Nathan Weed of Pomfret
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
Team Wecfulh Beaten

The team got terrible trimming
Wednesday in a semi-practice game
with the Pomfret School second team.
The less said about the game the bet
ter. In the earlier part Putnam held
we'll and also made three first downs
in a few minutes.
Pomfret scored six points in the
first period. seven in the second. ten in
the third. and twenty in the fourth.
There were six touchdowns, a field
goal and four points after touch
downs Putnam never had a chance
TO score. Coulter and Wheeler got
runs Of sixty and fifty yards from
serimmage in the last period, both re-
sulting in touchdowns.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
CLEVER WORK

A British tar, home on leave and
celebrating the occasion, got himself
into a dilemma. He had hired a taxi,
only TO discover when approaching
his destination that he was penniless.
He had dined and wined, not wisely,
but too well.
But the British navy is a training
school of resourcefnlness. He caught
up the speaking tube, shouted stop,
and jumped out Il just want TO pop
into this tobaceonist's and get some
matches, he exclaimed to the driver.
I've dropped a pound note some
where in the cab and can't find IL IN
the dark"
He entered the tobaceonist's and
as he did so the cab and its driver
vanished into the night, as he had
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
MUSEUM WILL HELP
To Hold Show of Cotton Fabrics
When Manufacturer Meet

The Boston Museum Of Fine Arts
is to cooperate with the National As
ISOLATION of Cotton Manufacturers in
the notable exhibit of modern and an
cient cottons to be made in Boston
during the week beginning Monday.
October 20. Not only will a valuable
collection assembled by the National
Association be seen by thousands of
persons at the International Textile
Exposition. but the Museum of Fine
Arts will give the public every oppor-
unity TO view its splendid specimens
of eottons. At noon on Thursday
November / f.. at again at 1 o'clock that
afternoon. guides will be provided at
the museum to visitors who come
there to see its cottons.
Secretary Harry {. Meserve. whose
office is at 45 Milk street, Boston, is
completing business arrangements for
ISOLATION OF Cotton Manufacturers.
he said in a statement issued TO the
press, "enters upon its il5th meeting
on October 81 and November / at the
Copley Plaza Hotel with an unusually
interesting program and new line Of
activity. A. the international Textile
Exposition In Mechanics Hall, from
October % 70 November s. the exhibit
ton committee has prepared an unique
display of cottons, ancient and mod.
ern. The contrast between the old
warns and weaves and modern CON
struction will be clearly shown. The
diversity Of cottons will be a rexela-
lion. not only to mill men. but 10 the
general public. Many Of these fab
RIGS compare favorably TO silk, and at
a price that is much less"
The National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers is the oldest trade as
ISOLATION in the United States, having
been organized in 1854.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Putnam has yet to cross the oppo-
sition's goal line. There is confidence
that it will be done tomorrow, how
ete r.
To date the season can hardly be
said TO have been a success. Plain
field beat us % 10 @: Warwick WAS
held to a scoreless tie; Webster won
10 10 0, and pomfret seconds 53 10 o.
The doctor has about completed the
examination Of the students.
southbridge soc, Killingly Soc and
Willimantic soc, are the charges for
any who wish to accompany the foot
ball team on the remaining three trips.
Halloween and the annual Hallow-
cen costume party are coming near.
The ball IS 20 be held next Friday eve
ming in the assembly hall The Ju-
niors are giving II.
Principal Stinsnn has given his an-
prevail TO the new school paper which
a couple of sophomores, Sheldon Car
penter and Teddy Gagne, are getting
out.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Good paper can be made from ban
ana refuse. The trash or refuse, con-
sisting of the stems Of banana trees
from which the fruit has been cut, Is
run through crushing rolls. which pro-
duces a mash in which the moisture
has been reduced from 30 to 55.75 per
cent. A pulping machine reduces the
mixture to pulp and the pulp an :
Juice are boiled and beaten. The re-
moval Of the fibrous material from
the beater completes the process, be-
which no chemical Is used.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
Give Historic Gsvels

Another speaker was the Rev. DR..
Charles F. Aked, now a Congrega-
tional pastor in Kansas City, but for
merry a Baptist pastor in New York
City.
The gavel with which DR.. Barton
called the council 10 order was made
Of wood from pilgrim localities on
both sides Of the water. Another
gavel presented TO the new modera
tor was made Of wood from the pull
pit of an earlier building Of the enter
tanning church.
II was announced that the finance
committee Of the council, up 20 Jan. ]
last. had made a total investment Of
S3,ll2,669.
The Congregational Women's Mis-
sionarv Federation elected Mrs. G..
K. Wilson Of Detroit as president.
Other officers are vice presidents
Mrs. J. j. kolmos of haywood, ILL.,.
and Mrs. A. J. SuIlens Of Denver
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Col; recording secretary, Miss Sylvia
Norton; treasurer, Mrs. Philip 5.
Sufern Of Plainfeld, n. j.; assistant
treasurer, Miss Ethel Mcintosh Of
Plainfeld, y. J.
Resolutions were adopted calling
for a broadening Of endeavor and that
a larger share Of work and response
bility be given 10 women.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Gerard Cartier. right halfbaek Of
Putnam. injured his shoulder to such
an extent that he had TO leave the
game, and may not be able to play to-
morrow against Southbridge at South
bridge. Tom Cady took his place and
played a good game.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

A race of Lilliputians, scarcely four
and a half feet tall, live on the Adna-
man Islands in the Bay Of Bengal, In
fishing they do not use hook and line
but shoot the fish, the bowman balanc-
ing on the prov of his canoe and then
following the arrow after the fish Is
struck. The canoes are hewn with
stone tools from single logs and are
very thin
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
NEW GAME FOR CITY
Skee. Ball Bowling Alleys Installed at
ia Providence Street

One of the worlds most interesting,
scientific bowling games, VIII be IN
stalled at TIA Providence street, this
city. The new alleys which are Of the
very latest design are known as Skee-
Ball alleys, and will open Saturday.
Oct. 20, under the management Of
A. G. Kramm of Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
DIED

MYERS-In Putnam. Oct. n, Mrs.
Margaret Livingston Myers, aged
81 years
WHIPPLE-In Pomfret Landing, Oct.
Il. Eimira F.. widow Of Horace o.
Whipple, aged 90 years.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

We wish 90 express our apprecia-
ton and thanks for the many acts
Of kindness and the sympathy shown
by neighbors and friends during the
illness and death Of our wife and
mother. Also we wish to thank ali
those who gave the beautiful flowers.
Charles A. Wilcox
Frederick j. Wilcox
Ellsworth S. Wilcox
Ernest Wilcox
Mrs. Fred Cokely
Mrs. Randolph Joslin
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks 10 our relatives, friends and
neighbors for their expressions Of
sympathy and floral tributes extended
TO US in our late bereavement.
Mrs. Katie Riley
Miss Margaret Lawler
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
MARRIED

FoRsBERG- BRAETTER- North
Grosvenordale, Oct. IS, by Rev. G.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
OUR HONEST ADVICE
TO YOU

II you are weak, rundown, always
tired, now is the time 20 take
Original yinol-start right in to-
day. Take IL faithfully. When
YOU are better come in and tell US
about il. We want 10 know SO We
can pass the good word along 20
Others who need help. Thousands
Of tired, oyerworked people have
been helped back TO Health ana
Strength by Original Ninol.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
CHURCH MEMBERS
GO TO SPRINGFIELD
Attend Biennial Congregational
Meeting.-Dr. Potter Is
Elected Moderator
Proposal Of Episcopal Church /. Al.
tackled at Mass Meeting First Day

Representatives Of the Second
Congregational church Of Putnam in
Guiding the Rev. Simeon F. Cozad.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Dwight Sharpe and
Miss Mary Wheaton were among those
present in Springfield on Wednesday
when the Rev Dr. Rockwell Harmon
Potter. pastor OF the Center Conrre-
Fationai church OF Hartford was elect
ed Moderator Of the twentieth bien
NAL meeting Of the National Council
Of Congregational churches which
opened Wednesday for an eight-day
session.
The council met in the First Con-
gregational church-the "Cradle Of
alism'-whieh has stood
for l04 years. and the church orga-
Hization which dates from seventeen
years after the PILGRIM fathers land
ed on Plymouth Rock.
DR.. Potter succeeds the Rev. DR.
William f. Barton, pastor Of the First
congregational church. Oak Park. III.
He had been first assistant Moderator
for the last two years and in eleeting
him to succeed a clergyman the eeun-
Gil went contrary to its usual rule.
that a clergyman and a layman shall
rotate in the Mederatorship
The Rev. DR.. Hilton Pedley. a mis-
sionary in kyoto, Japan. was elected
First Assistant Moderator. The Rev
DIR. Charles Wesley Burton. negro pas
tor Of the Lincoln Memorial Congre-
gational church, Chicago, was elected
Second Assistant Moderator.
DR.. Potter defeated two laymen-
former State Senator, John NJ White
head of GAINESVILLE. Wis. and DR. Enos
II Bigelow Of birmingham Centre.
Mass. The election Of the First and
Second Assistant Moderators was IN
animous.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Ii Is your right to know just what
you are taking and when you take
Original yinol, you do know
exactly what you are using because
the formula Is on every bottle.
Over Ten Millions Botties-Iust
think of it-of Original Ninol have
been Sold and Guaranteed. Less
than One Per Cent of these have
e.ttad for the refund.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
Attacks Episcopal Proposal

The Rev DR.. Barton caused sen
sation at a mass meeting Of Congrega-
tionalists by declaring that. IN spite
Of the fact that the Episcopal church
was deeply interested in having a con
eordat with the Coneregationalist
church, "all time spent in discussing
a question Of this character Is rather
worse than waste
1.-THE attempt to make some pro
eress toward a healing Of the hreaci
between Episcenaiians and Congrega-
tionalists by some form 81 resrdina-
ton of joint ordination has proved
completely useless" said DR. Barton.
a Congregational minister ought
10 be humble. but he ought also 10
assert himself IN his ministerial stand
ing as the peer Of any eceiesiastie in
christendom. from the Pontiif up. The
Bishop of the First church of Oak
Park may be in his own person the
least and least worthy Of the servants
of the servants Of God bue he knows
of no grace. spiritual or ecclesiastical,
which the Bishop Of the First church
Of Canterbury or the Bishop Of The
First church Of Rome could confer
upon the Bishop of the First church
Of Oak Park which the Bishop Of Oak
Park might not with equal propriety
and validity confer upon the Bishop
of the First church Of Rome or Can
tpYburv.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
ORIGINAL VINOl
WILL PROVE ITSELF

We try 10 be fair and square with
everyone; our good name depends
upon the service we give YOU. we
guarantee Original Ninol because
We have faith in IL and the goods
40 hack ms m
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
Ordination Question

Our friends in the Episcopal
church IN their proposal to confirm
and ordain US have taken pains 20
say that we are at liberty to believe.
il we can possibly believe, that we are
and have been already confirmed and
ordained They tell us that while the
form in which they might confer upon
US a supplemental ordination would
Of necessity imply the contrary They
would, out of regard for our feelings,
make that implied denial as delicate
and unobtrusive as possible
ITO this ! can answer for myself
and | think for practically the whole
Of our Congregational ministry. !
was ordained and | was married in
the same year. 1885. have children
and grandchildren by both Of these
relationships. II any man asks me
now to be ordained by a bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal church in order
to make my ministry more acceptable
to members Of the Communion, he
doubtless will intend the invitation as
a courtesy, and ! would receive II as
such, but ! would answer him with
equal courtesy and say that ! would
consider il equally a compliment II II
were suggested TO me that my child
ren would appear to him to be more
nearly legitimate II | should consent
al this time TO a supplemental mar
riage At the hands of a Justice Of the
Peace"
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
RIGHT HERE In
OUR HOME TOWN

We believe in this splendid medi-
cine--that is why we sell IL 10 YOU
on our guarantee that IL will help
YOU or we will cheerfuliy refund
your money.
Do Not Experiment on Your
seivcs; Use Common Sense
and Get Well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Tombstone of Smith Tread
weu, shouting spirit face"

SPRING PLACE. Ca. May co.
Would q spirit from the life beyond
the grace come back and chiscl his
likeness on the tombstone over the
spot where his mortal body lies bur.
led?
For 10 years this has been the
question asked by those visiting the
cemetery here, near Dalton.
Back in 1873, Smith TreadweH ST..
was buried. Natives say nothing un.
usual occurred for 40 years. Then
slowly. but surely. the face seen in
the photograph took form on the side
Of the tombstone.
II now has reached what may be
called perfect form. It is az closely
like photographs Of Trcadwell as
Two pictures can be. they say--a per.
feet resemblance Of the man buried
this half century.
Was it the wind. the rain and the
snowz And. II 50. why has not Che
phenomenon been repeated In other
parts Of the world If It were a work
OF the elements? Has spirit hand
carved the engfaving2 Or has some.
one on this earth done it2
No one has accounted for II as
yet, and the strange. uncanny hap.
pening has strengthened the belief
in spiritualism by many Of those in
these parts who heretofore have
scoffed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
SAD FOR Dan

Mrs. Henpcck sarcasticully !
s'posc you've been 10 see sick friend
--holdlng his hand all evening"
Nj. Hcnpeck tsadIY--Ir I'd boon
holding his hand. I'D have made some
money Harvard Lumpoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
THE SANDS PLAN

Envelope Teiis the Truth.
We know We cant buy
confidence and respect for
Sands Plan used cars and
our used car department
with huil--e NAEEe rhtsd
statements OF FnihFepre-
sentntions Of any Kind
A fair ratimate 81 the used
cars we viii sell this year
" five hundred IL ~ safe
90 Say that one half 81
these sales will be or are
heing made for Va b. those
who have bought Sands
Plan used cars and who
recommend them 10 their
Tho sands piAp-rhs En-
veidps Tells the Truth IL
90 well known 70 motor car
buyers that our used car
business has steady In
crsasing growth We know
our business hnd strive
harder every dRy 20 cnu-
duet IL 20 We Will merit
the confidence placed in us
by the public. and auF used
car we sell viii give this
purchaser all the hailnfac.
tipn he expects and per-
hApa more
1850 AUBURN sedan
1915 Huirk Four.
1915 Dodge.
1919 Dodge.
1921 Dodge.
1879 bufant Sedan.
Ford SsdRns- -s'nupre---
TeurinEs.
1891 Overland.
1920 Oakland Roadster.
1915 Packard Six. 7.pass.
All new cord tires,
STuDEBAk Frs
HiE NiN. special SIX
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
1915 y pike East nssl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
rNEARTn OLD RELICS

GENEVA May 30.-Two human
skeletons. plctcs OF cnrthenwaro OF
the GalloRomnn period and q por.
ton Of sculpture from "A triumphni
arch have been uncarthcd by work.
men dismantling old houses here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Daylight Saving
Hampers Business

NEW YORK. May 30.--I.ocal seed
Dealers report that saies have fallen
or this year owing to tho abolition
Of notwithstanding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
HALF 4 MILLION FORps

DETROIT May 90.-M More than
100000 Ford cars and trucks wore
sold during the first four months Of
this year. That N tho record cstab.
lished by the Ford Motor company,
cclipsIng all previous sales figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Boy Misses Hare,
Shoots Minister

NEW MILLS. Eng. May 30.-A
bullet fired at rabbit by boy
siruci. nv. Lester Horton and he
fell dead IN his pulpit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
HOME AND INCOME
Sc CHATTEL AND COL
LATERAL LOANS !

Workingman's Loan Co.
Organized to make loans to SAL
AIRED people and HOUSE,
KEEPERS on their personal
note: no security or indorsers.
LOANS also on FURNITURE.
PIANOS. etc. See us for q quick
loan. No waiting.
1907 SEABOARD BLDG.
Tenth Floor Fourth and Pike