davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04
DICTATOR MAY
Be TABL|SHED
Talk of Civilian Dictator for
Germany Follows Coalition
Cabinets Retirement
FAVOR DR.. STRESEMANN
President Ebert Invites the
Chancellor to Form a New
Ministry
FAVOR DR.. STRESEMANN

BERLIN, Oct. 4 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) With the retirement
I Chancellor Stresemann's coalition
cabinet, there is talk of the estab-
lishment of civilian dictator sup
ported by martial law. DR.. Strese
mann himself is spoke of in some
quarters as we'll fitted to take over
such an office, in view of his exper-
ience in economics and finance.
Meanwhile, he has been invited by
President Ebert to form new min
istry.
The resignation of the cabinet
came last night after the four So
cialist memberso chad withdrawn fol-
lowing their rejection of a compro-
mise proposed by the chancellor on
the eight-hour law. The Bourgeois
members of the government, after
celebrating for half an hour, voted
to retire in a body and authorized
DIR. Streseman to apprise President
Ebert of their decision. The chan
cellor returned from a visit to the
executive soon after midnight and
Immediately received the German
editors to whom he reviewed the
events leading up to the retirement
of his ministry.
were III tuIi AccOfu
1t is noteworthy that although the
cabinet members among themselves
were in full accord on all issues,
this concurrence of opinion was
lacking in tile individual parties
whom the ministers represented.
The points of divergence upon
which the socialist and bourgeois
parties became deadlocked and
~, ;oI, ta1 Sinnad thu rs h.
incts collapse have not been elimi-
mated from the situation. and mas
much as Chancellor Stresemann has
refused to yield on them it is taken
for granted that Germany's power
full socialist party is about to enter
upon a life and death struggle.
Tho decision of the radical ele'
ment not to expose their following
to legislation with dictatorial pos
sibilities, whose true nature has no.
yet been reaveled, indicates that
they are fully cognizant of the inn
pending developments.
Socialists Defense
For the present the socialists nave
chosen to make the defense of the
eigh hour law their shibboleth, and
they are accusing the big lndus-
tria!ists in the German peoples
party of having broken up the big
coalition. Chancellor Stresemanns S
program however is known to In
clude reforms directed against cap
ital, the properties classes and the
monopoly interests. But the out
standing issue in the situation which
is quickly developing is the question
whether the alleged tyranny OF
socialism, backed by the powerful
federations of trade union or IN
visible government" as 1t is known
TO it's opponents, will definitely be
blasted.
While President Ebert, as we'll as
Chancellor Stresemann, would have
preferred an avoidance of parlia-
mentary complications in view of me
present internal and foreign situa-
tions. both the president and the
chancellor are believed to view the
outcome with satisfaction, in that 1t
brought an end to the traditional
system of compromises and political
bartering with which dozen or
more previous crises have been
patched up.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04
GETS PRISON TERM

BRIDGETON. Oct. 4:-Charles
Williams, negro, of upper Deerfield
township. was found guilty of Sec
ond degree murder in the Cumber-
nnd county court here late yester-
DAY and was sentenced to from twen-
" to thirty years in the state prison.
The defendant admitted shooting
Herbert Williams, also a negro. on
August 90. but offered a plea of self
defense.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04
civilian Dictatorship Proposed I'm New German Crisis
SIX ARRESTED IN RUM RUNNING CHASI
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE IS
REPORTED BY JAPANESE

TOXIC, Oct. 4 via Tomloka to
The Associated Press):-A strong
earthqua shock was felt here last
night, but had no serious conse-
quences. On Tuesday fourteen Sc
we're shocks were felt and five more
were recorded on the seismograph
but all were counter vibrations and
of litt1 imp - ln1e.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04
116 new CITIZENS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. AT
the session of the naturalization
court before Judge John p. Kirkpat-
rick and United States Examiner
Stone 116 new citizens were added.
Eight of them are soldiers. Seven
citizenship papers were refused to
men who claimed exemption during
the war. Today 1870 cases are listed.
Chevrolet are manufacturers OF the
Worlds Lowest Priced Quality Autor1o-
bile. Jefferson Motors, Inc. Phone 15.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04
Much ODpOsitiOn

PARIS, Oct. 4--C -tncellcr Strese-
mann's intention radically to de-
crease the number of ministers in
the next German cabinet is meeting
with much opposition. says a Havas
dispatch from Berlin this aftern Non
the various groups interpreting the
chancellor's policy as meaning vir-
tually the installation of Dictator
ship. The chancellor argues that
the measure is necessary for r.
omic reasons.
The chancellor, adds the dispatch,
is finding the task of forming his
new cabinet an arduous one, and he
has made no headway up to noon to-
dow
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04
FlIc Building Agreement

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. A
agreement has been filed in
the county clerks office between the
Perth Amboy Construction Company
and David Spitzer for the erection
of building at 166 High street. The
contract price is $17,500.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04
Your Family Will Enjoy It

their health demands it.
Blue Ribbon Butter, the body
building, health-giving dairy
product.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04
Good Progress Made
AS ssY' Pushes Drive

The first report of the standing
of the Y. NJ. C. A. trains in the an
MA. transcontinental railroad race
follows:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04

rYPEWRITERs-D FOR rent
comegys & Bro. Smith and Elm Streets
lUaT1-12-7-Thurs ttf'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04
FOR SALE

Cliff Road. Sewaren; exceptional loca-
tion; room dwelling; car garage; plot
11Sx265. Real Bargain.
BoYNToN BROTHERS g co.
81 SMITH ST., PERTH AMB0x
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04
====-7-7-7===s7= -
PUSH SEWER WORK

The installation of the Lehigh
Park sewer is well under way. The
laying of the main trunk lines to the
septic tank was completed yester-
day and today the contractor is be-
ginning work on the smaller lines
that will feed into the trunk system.
1t is not likely that the entire sys-
tenn will be ready for use before late
in December.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04

Cars lacking I=nevroier quality and eff
ficiency may sell for less, but cost much
more considering upkeep and deprecla-
tion. Jefferson Motors. Inc. Phone 15.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04
Iehigh Valley. j. w. McComas.
superintendent
Union Pacific. G. II. Wright.
Il
MOMENTS DIVISION

ANTE Fc System. Mrs. jean Howell,
SUPERINTENDENT
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04

Pacific, Mrs. Francis Sea-
man, superintendent
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04
ONE Freed BY Federal Court Jury In Bribery Case
WEATHER

Fair and cooler
tonight and Fri
d y; probably
light frost in the
cranberry hogs to-
n ! g h {; fre s n
northwest a II Il
north winds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04
MEMS DIVISION

Pacific. A. j. Perchard.
Superintendent
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04

Grand Trunk. II. L. Wartcr. Super
intendent
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-10-04

Bartholomew -. ..... Il 14f
Rernald ............... 1S 127
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
News of Montana /
Brief Notes Concerning the
~ y Treasure State -
EXPERT REPORTS FAVORABLY
ON M'CAULEY DRAIN DISTRICT

After viewing the land embraced
within the McCauley drainage district
near Laurel. and after seeing the
course to be followed by the outlet
Drain and main laterals feeding into
the main drain. r. A. Hart, senior
drainage engineer of the u. S. de-
partment of the interior, commended
the project and stated that he con-
sidered it feasible and well laid out.
Estimates are that about 5000 acres
Of land are embraced within the dis
trlct, which is between Laurel and
Park City. The proposition is to drain
such lands as have become useless
from growth of swamps and marshes,
Induced by accumulations of surplus
irrigation water in the lowlands.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
sheepmen Hindered by Snow

Much difficulty has been expert
enced this fall by the sheep men in
getting their flocks out of the noun
tains on account of the heavy SHOWS
that have fallen. w. V. Johnson OF
Kirby was caught in the Big Horn
mountains with large band, and to
get out found it necessary to dig
through snow in places as much as
10 feet deep. 1t was necessary to cut
the band into small punches and trail
them over roads shoveled out by hand.
Five days were required to get over the
mountain-a trip that is usually made
in one day While this made 1t very
slow and with but very little feed
available, no material losses occurred.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
SCHOOL SUPERVISOR
VISITS COUNTY

Miss Rose K. Brandt, Montana
State Rural School Supervisor is in
McCone County this week, assisting
Mrs. Bauer conduct teachers insti-
tutes at the following places Vida,
Circle, Watkins and Pattonhill. Miss
Brandt will also visit several rural
schools while here.
The principal subjects discussed
at these meetings are alienation and
combination of classes, classification
of children, silent s.s1sl,,..sssg. ....ld pplicd
writing.
Silent reading is being particularly
emphasized this year and the teachers
are especially interested in the ex-
cellent talks and demonstrations
given by the supervisor on this sub
ject.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN

The presidential campaign of 1924
begins as early as next March when
the state primaries will be held in
some states. 1t is probable, judging
from the present state of public SEN
timent, that great interest will be
taken in these elections. Presiden-
tial preferential primaries will be
held as follows:
CaIifornia-Tuesday, May 9Th
Florida-Tuesday, June 3rd
Georgia-Date fixed by state exc
cutive com.
Illinois-Tuesday, April Sth
Indiana-Tuesday, May 9Th
Monday, May 5th
Massachusetts-T April 29
Michigan Monday, April 9TH
MONTANA-Tuesday, May 9th
Nebraska-Tuesday April 18th
New Jersey-Tuesday, April 922nd
North Carolina Saturday, June 7th
North Dakota-Tuesday, March 18
Ohio-Tuedsay, April 29th
Oregon-Friday, May 18th
Pennsylvania-Tue May goth
South Dakota-Tuesday, March Is
Vermont-Tuesday, May goth
West Virginia-Tuesday, May 9th
Wisconsin-Tuesday April 1st
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
OTTO Peterson DIED
AT GLENDIVE HOSPITAL

Otto Peterson of the Riverside
community, who was brought to the
Glendive General Hospital about
two weeks ago, suffering from
wounds received from being burned
died today at 1870 at the hospital.
Mr.. PedersoE was pouring kero-
sene out of a five gallon can on a
fire to kindle it, when the oil expllod-
ed, throwing the contents of the can
oover his clothing and setting it or
fire. He ran from the house and
jumped into a tank of water, and
then ran a mile to a neighbors.
They said his clothing was nearly
all burned from his body and that
he was frightfully burned.
His mother and father who live
at Minot, N. Oak, were sent for and
also sister at Redstone, who stay
ed with him until the end.
Mr.. Peterson was a single man
about 26 years of age.-Ye Yellowstone
Monitor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Hroadus Bridge Gives Trouble

Further trouble is being experienced
with the steel bridge across the Powder
river at Broadus. One morning rec
emily it was noticed that the concrete
abutment at the east end was slowly
moving and that the top part had slip
ped over several inches. Work was
started to build up the dirt approach
but was abandoned when it appeared
that the weight of the dirt would top
pie the abutment into the river.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Lady Luck Was Along, Too

Lady Luck rode with Dan Allen and
L. Fl. VanDyke, of Livingston, during
a recent trip to White Sulphur Springs
made in Dodge sedan, which, some
12 miles from their destination, skid
ded and turned completely over down
steep bank, coming to rest on its
side in the mud. The occupants were
unharmed
This section of Montana is enjoy
ing the finest kind of weather-real
Indian summer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Old Placer Ditch Enlarged

Work of enlarging the five-mile ditch
to connect with the Harris place-s
near Alder, has been begun by "
of ten men at the head of Mill gu y.
This ditch which was started in ] 3
and finished year later, was butt
for water capacity of 100 inchcs.
Under the plans the gulch is to hare
capacity of 500 inches. 1t is ex-
pected tl.at tie ditch work viii be fin
ished within 60 days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
SULLIVAN CASE COST
HIGHLAND GREAT SUM

The first and only case tried be,
fore this term of the district court
was the Sullivan case, which resulted
in the conviction of Fred d. Sulli-
van on a charge of grand larceny,
brought by the owners of the "14''
ranch in McCone county. His son,
George, who was also charged with
being party to the offense, was
acquitted by the jury after it had
considered the evidence in the case
a few hours. The jury recommended
a sentence on Fred of from one to
two years, and this was imposed by
the Judge.
This case lasted nearly a week, and
will cost the county over ten thou
sand dollars. The combined number
OF witnesses subpoenaed by the state
and the defense was about eighty
in all, but only fifty-five of them
were sworn in.-Richland County
Chief.
John Rodell left Monday for west
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
WILL BUILD NEW PARSONAGE

Members of the local Lutheran
congregation have decided to sell the
present parsonage located in North
Circle and in the spring contemplate
the construction of a new parsonage
on the lots adjoining the church
basement. The new parsonage will
be a fiveor six room bungalow, with
full basement.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
LUTHERAN SALE AND SUPPER

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold
its annual chicken supper and sale
at the Princess Theatre Circle on
Saturday November 24th.
A large quantity of fancy and SER
viceably goods will be on sale during
the afternoon A big chicken feed
will be served from 500 P. M. An
auction sale of all remaining fancy
goods will be conducted during the
evening.
Don't fail to attend this sale and
especially the big chicken feed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
chouteau to Erect Memorial

Erection of the memorial sta q,
Choteau county's tribute to its fai I
World War heroes, has been finish, 1
by the Kain Granite company of Hell
ena and the figure is now ready r
the unveiling ceremonies which L
be held on Armistice day, Sunday, No
vember II, at Fort Benton. An app-p-
pirate program is now being arrang i
for the occasion.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Much Interest
In Corn Show
Twenty-Five Thousand Ears Expected
to be Displayed at Miles Show

Miles City, Nov 6th-Interest in the
Montana State Corn show which will
be held in Miles City November 14-16
is increasing in the various corn
growing sections of the state as the
time for the collecting and shipping
of exhibits draws near. Word has
been received from the county agents
of all the counties along the Yellow
stone and in central Montana that the
exhibits will be larger than last year.
1t looks as though there would be
fully $4,000 ears on display at the
corn show
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Pioneer viii Tour Europe

Mrs. Laura J. Johnson, a pioneer of
st. Ignatius, has leased her ranch and
after visiting in Montana, Washington
and South Dakota will go to New York
to spend the holidays with her son,
Wayne Johnson, a Gotham attorney.
January 10 Mrs. Johnson will sail on
the Resolute for a trip around the
world.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
MABEL LIND MURPHY
PASSES AWAY AT CHICAGO

Hillsboro relatives of Mrs. Mabe
Lind Murphy were shocked ON Mon
lay of last week when they were
4dvised of her death in a Chicago
hospital, where she submitted to an
Il operation few days previous. Mrs
Murphy was the only daughter of
i Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lind of Ham
olin, Montana. Mrs. Joe Kelly,
Ian aunt, residing in Chicago, was in
constant touch with Mrs. Murphy,
Turing and following her operation.
/ and all reports from the hospital
we're favorable ad she was consid-
cred out of danger when the end
;ame, which was sudden and unex-
|pected.
The body was brought to Hills
ooro on Tuesday, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly. The
1arents arrived from Montana the
same day. The funeral was held
asst Wednesday in Hillsboro and
burial made besides her late husband
in Che cemetery at Kendall.
In old age and at the close of
a life time of labor and harvest we
ook forward to death, and welcome
t, but in the prime of life, when
we look forward to what has been
Cur ambition in childhood, we nat
lrally desire to live out a rounded
life of usefulness and experience.
To be cut down in the early part of
ife, is certainly greatly to be re-
gretted. In the death of Mrs. Mabel
Lind Murphy. which occurred in
chicago. Monday, October 1st,
923, we had a sad illustration of
giving up life's work when it has
1nly partially begun. This young
was forced to give up the
of her loving parents,
and the effection and development |
If her young daughter who had |
come into this world to bless her
home. This is a sad time for the
'amily. Mabel Eas patiebt and
cheerful during her illness, was very
hopeful and looked forward to her
'eturn home. Everything that med
cal skill and careful nursing could
10 to prevent the grim reaper from
akng her, was done,b ut it proved
# no avail She was Obliged to pass
IN to the future life from which no
raveler returns. Her parents and
title daughter, Estella, have the
eepest sympathy in this sad hour
4 their bereavement. She is now
rec from all suffering and at rest.
Mrs. Mabel Lind Murphy, beloved
aughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
lind of Hamblin, Montana, was
orn, Sept 6, 1894, in Hillsboro, Wis.
nd was therefore 20 years old She {
vas educated in the public schools
( Hillsboro and Elroy and was a
avorite among the students of her :
lass. She was united in marriage !
/ 1916 to James Murphy of Kendall {
tho preceded her in death a year |
go. She leaves to mourn her early
eparture her parents and one
aughter about three years old.
lilIIoOoIO NWiol ooheI 1hCoI ~ Ioo q
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Country Folks to Bring Lunch

The country folks are invited to
bring their lunch next Sunday when
they come to the services in the
morning at the U. B. church and have
a social time together after the SER
vice. OF course the town folks may
join with the country folks. The
Cunninghams will be present.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

DEMPSEY GIBBONS FIGHT PIC
ITURES WILL BE SHOWN AT THE
PRINCESS THEATRE CIRCLE ON
TUESDAY. NOV. 18TH. KEEP THE
DATE IN MIND.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

Huston Allen of Sidney called on
friends here forepart of week. Mr..
Allen is the Richland County Raw
leigh man, and doing nice bushes.
B. G. Melton, Fred Rittle and H.
M. Wright of the Prairie Elk coun-
try transacted busines here Monday.
Mr. Melton had his name added to
the Banners list of readers while here
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

John Rodell left Monday for west
ern Montana where he expects to
find work this coming winter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

Mrs. Albert langley arrived here
last week from Dunn Center, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

home Of Mrs Esch. on Brookville road.
: The officers and the executive board
of the Woman's Democratic Club OF
montgomery County were entertained
Monday by Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson
Of Brookpnle road and Newland
street. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, tine
guest of honor. gave an interesting
address. CONCERNING the proposed new
national clubhouse of the woman's
democrattc party and the political
ICED throughout the United States:
The, Womar's Democratic Club of
Montgomery will hold its frst politi-
ea4 study class in February, at the
Chevy Chase Library.
Among the hostesses at the caro-
party given at the City Club Tuesday
was Mrs. William A. Boss of 39th
street.
The social section Of the Woman.s
Club of Chevy Chase gave q beneht
MARYLAND schoolhouse. The proceeds
VIII be given TO thesMontgomery County
Social Service League. - Il - y
= Mrs: John Higgins of Keokuk street
entertained a few guests. at, bridge at
the Columbia Country Club Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lilo M. Perrin and her daugh-
ter of Williams, Ariz.. are spending
the winter with Mrs. Perrin's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs william r. HArr. OF
TTifllTCSS street.
Mrs. J. B. Lloyd of Kanawha street
entertained at luncheon Thursday In
honor of Nine. Elizalde, the wife of
the minister from Ecuador. -
Mr.. and Mrs. BoIitha Laws are now
occupying their new home, on Oxford
street.
Mrs. Catherine Thomas of Asbury
Park, N. j.. who has been visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Judge
and Mrs. Alexander r. Mullowny OF
Connecticut avenue. will leave for
California in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Shepard and
their family are now occupying their
new home, on LELAND street.
Mrs. Keech. the mother OF Mrs. E.
p. Wilson, of Rosemary street, is very
ill. .5
Mrs Harold E. Doyle OF Huntington
street entertained the executive COM
rnittee of the Chevy Chase Chapter of
the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
of which Mrs Doyle is the
at luncheon THURSDAY. The
committee discussed plans for the
year. --.... -..t
Evening star., 1923-01-28

The ten wagon has be-
come : an indispensable
piece in the progressive
household. Here is .
practical design with drop
leaves, four rubber-tired
wheels and. removable
glass tray. The two drop
leaves convert this tea
wagon into a convenient
luncheon table. FEBRU.
ART eR,cS SALE $500
Evening star., 1923-01-28
ROBERT SHELTON
FURS

IocatAd WIN R6Sfoefe
1896 q StFe1t= - -:
Model Coats and Wraps, $29S.OO
Formerly Sold Up to $4,000:
Seal. Carscul and Jap Mink; one OF q kind.
Far repairing at reduced prices; quick service:
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Special display Of secretary bookcases.
very handy and artistic piece Of furniture, filling
the requirements of bookcase and desk at the
same time. Special display Is featured during
this sale: The prices start a. low. $40 M
as 80. ...r4e
Evening star., 1923-01-28
ESTABLISHED 1861
81 ELEVENTH

particularly impressive furniture May had
mohai Outside backs
both with material (no nails the
hardwood doweIed and
tail throughout solid
% d.yenpor Il ong) armchair and 6eside hshback %116 70
wing chan. s21o 90; Armchair $1,000; Highback
Wing Chair $40. So .-: ... . T.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

The gate-leg table may
be used as q breakfast
table, tea table or card
table. The resourceful
will find many other prac-
tical uses for this most
popular article of furni-
ture. Table 40 shown
has solid mahogany top
with drawer in end; size
of table 34x42 inches.
Finish and construction
the b e st. FEBRUARY
SALE SAFE $500