davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO|
Taken from The Ely Miner Q
the same date in 1908.

Mrs. C. G. Shipman departed
Monday afternoon for a summers
trip abroad She will visit the
principal lands of the old world and
will also visit her sister, Mrs. w.
L. Honnold in South Africa before
her return. 1t is expected her
daughter, Miss Angela, will Join
her later in the season and the DR..
also expresses some hopes of going.
John A. Harri and Hilma Met
tunen will be united in holy bonds
of wedlock this evening by the Rev.
Peter Wuori. Both of the couple
are well and favorably known in
this city where hosts of friends
wish them unbounded happiness.
They leave tomorrow morning for
a wedding trip to Port Arthur and
other Canadian points.
Judge Cant has denied the mo-
ton of Eliza Conan for a new
trial in the matter of condemna-
ton by the city of Ely of certain
portions of the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section
3-63-12 for the purpose of extend
ing the water works system. The
case was tried recently in the dis
trict court and the lands were or
dered condemned.
DR.. Stuart Bates, well known on
the ranges died at Virginia Tues
day evening from an overdose OF
laudunum. He was good physi-
clan and gentleman but a few
years ago became addicted to the
use of strong drink.
/. G. Cox has purchased the con-
fectionery business of Thos. Nc.
Laughlin and will conduct the
same in the old stand. We under
stood Mr.. Cox will also put in a
first-class barber outfit. 'Ike" is
one of the enterprising young men
of the city and no doubt will en-
joy good patronage.
Frank Trezona of Utah has been
in the city several days this week
on a visit to his brother, Mgr. Chas.
Trezona of the Pioneer.
Henry Morrelli, formerly of this
city but now of Spokane, Wash,
where he is employed in the Great
Northern shops, was in the city
several days this week visiting
friends. i-
Superintendent Newberry mas re-
turned from his trip to the Twin
Cities, St. Cloud, Crookston and
several other places in the interests
of the Ely schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Gleason and
the children departed today for a
visit in Michigan. While Mrs. Glea-
son is visiting her parents with the
children, "Matt" will take trip to
the western country.
Anton Gorich and Aloise Tancih
secured a license to wed Wednes-
day as did also John P. Anderson
and Josie Everhart. The first named
couple will be married Sunday al
the Catholic church. The last are
Winton people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-11

Oldest Road in England.
highlands oldest road, which must
have been made at least 1900 years
ago. connects Winchester and Canter.
buFy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-11

Nations soft drink bill is $3,-
100000 yearly, but there is no re.
cord of the hooch bill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-11

Rental, ------ 1000
Owen w. Parker, Postage, 3.22
Troy Laundry & Dry Clean
ing Co., Laundry,-- a.40
The Ely Miner, Printing and
publishing, --------- 1880
Range Office Supply Co., Sup
plies, 4.50
Fritz Cross Co., Supplies l01.7s
Iron Trade Review, Publish
MilIer,Davis Co., Supplies,
-------------- 1.33
Bishop, Brissman & Co., City
Audit, S5o.Zl
John Gnidica, Judge of Elec-
ton, o.4O
Mary Indihar, Judge Of Elec-
ton, o.4U
Eli Jandrej, Judge of Elec-
ton, o.4C
George Bozich, Constable of
Election, 7.OC
Emil A. Erickson, Meals SOC
A Stenlund, Blacksmithing,
--------.----------- 1Os. ST
Central Garage, Labor and
supplies, 54.8(
Joseph Slogan, Supplies 24.5t
Ely Finnish Stock Co., Sup
plies, 41.o1
Kovall and Sons, Supplies,
------------ 6.2S
Matt Sikala, Blacksmithing,
------ 24.5t
Jacob Maxi, Feed, 5.8t
Ely Tire & Battery Shop, Re-
Fuller & Johnson Mfg. Co.,
Standard Oil Co., Gasoline,
---------,--- S3.1,
A. ]. Fenske, Supplies,- So,
Lowe & Campbell, Supplies,
------------.--- AL!
E. F. Burg Co., Supplies 27.0'
James Drug Store, Supplies,
o.Zi
| Kukko & Saari, Labor 1853!
Louis Garni, Plastering,-- 1873!
VIM. R. Kelly, Labor cS.8l
| Berglund Brothers, Supplies,
S ong ster Photograph Co.,
Photograph, 5000
DeWitt-Seitz Co., Furniture,
Kelley-Duluth Co., Furniture,
------------- 1906
Laing Hardware Co., Sup
plies, 2O.O'
First National Bank of Ely,
Interest on warrants 112.1s
Andrew Watilo, Jr., Freight,
express, etc.,--- 1885:
McMahan Lumber Co., Lum-
Der,--- oo.ol
Ely Hardware Co., Supplies,
----------- 5.st
]. A. Rothman, Supplies 43.6s
E. L. Rautio, SUPPLIES 81!
Standard Oil Co., Oil,-- 1925
Electro Bleaching Gas Co.,
Chlorine, ------ 2o.Ot
C. w. Hunt Co., Springs, LIT
Neptune Meter Co., Meter
parts, --------------- 57.4t
Builders Iron Foundry,
Charts, ------------ 1871
w. S. barley, Leak locator,
Frank Veranth, Cement 10.8t
Semer Land Company, Rental
coal dock Site TOO
NJ. A. Hanna Coal and Dock
Co., Coal 2,522.St
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-11
Full Of II.

Full Of II.
An Enslishman has discovered how
to make electricity from wind. This
beiAg 80 we know q lot Of fellows who
are human power plants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE,
CITY COUNCIL
CITY FrELY.
Ely. Minnesota. Nav l,

Ely, Minnesota, May /, 1928.
Regular meeting of the City
Council called to order at eight
o'clock P. M. by Mayor Jenko.
Present: Aldermen Maxi, Jones,
Champa, Judnich and Komatar and
Mayor Jenko.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing held April II, 1928, were read.
Moved by Alderman Judnich,
supported by Alderman Champa,
that the minutes be approved as
read. Carried.
Alderman Erickson enters at this
time and takes his seat in the
Council.
Report of the Committee on Ac-
counts and Finances was read as
follows:
Ely, Minnesota, May 1, 1928
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council, City of Ely, Minnesota
Gentlemen We, your Commit
tee on Accounts and Finances hav.
ing examined the following bills
and payrolls find them to be correct
and recommend that they be al.
lowed and paid, to-wit;
Payroll, Official Department,
1,S21.67
Payroll, Court and Police De-
partment, 1,222.6C
Fire Department,---- Ss7.ss
Payroll, Light and Water De-
partment,-------1 ,855.7e
PAYROLL, Teaming labor 1881
Payroll, City labor, 3,565.4a
Ely Fire Department, Fire
calls, 411.Ut
Marshall-Wells Co., Mallets,
Arthur H. Thomas Co., Coil,
--------------- 7.4s
American La-France Fire
Engine Co., Supplies 4.7C
/. G. Cox, Meals to jurors, 1890
st. Paul Stamp Works, Dog
NJ. J. Murphy, Boots and
John ?. Erickson, Expenses
to st. Paul, $3.50
Gust A. Maxi, Expenses to
st. Paul, 65.1e
A. w. Nelson, Expenses to st.
Paul, 43.5o
F. B. James, Expenses to
Duluth, 29.2l
= cattle 0'ps0-, sss.75
Roe-James Glass Co., Glass,
i.oo
K. R. Wainon .Maja No. s,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-11

DR.. Stuart Bates, well known on
the ranges died at Virginia Tues
day evening from an overdose of
laudunum. He was a good physi-
clan and a gentleman but few
years ago became addicted to the
use of strong drink.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-11

Frank Trezona of Utah has been
in the city several days this week
on visit to his brother, Mgr. Chas.
TreZona of the Pioneer
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
II You Heed I Medicine
You Should Have the Bost

Hsvs you ever stopped 10 reason Why
Il is that 40 many produets that are az.
tensively Advertised, al at once drop out
Of sight and arc soon forgottsa! The
reason 10 plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises Of the manufacture. This
applies more psrticularly 70 . nsdicins.
A medicinal prepsratioa that hss real
curative value almost sells ITSELF - like
an endless chain system H. rsnsdy 10
recommended BY those vAo havs been
benefited to those who azs in need sf Il.
A prominent druggist ays, Take for
example Dr.. Kilmsrs ewsnp. Root, .
preparation I have sold for naay yssrs
and never hesitate 70 recommend, foe IN
almost every case Il shows excellent re-
suits, a. many Of my customer testify.
No other kidney remedy has - lsrvs .
sale"
According 10 rworn statenents and
verified testimony Of thousands vho have
used the preparation. the success Of Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp. Root il due 10 tie fact.
70 many people claim. that Il fsl6lls al.
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailmeAts, eosreets uri.
nary troubles and neut,lises ths srie acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive . sample bottle d
Swamp.Root BY parcel post Addreo Dr.
Kilmer L Co.. BinEhamton. N. Y. and
enclose ten cents: also mention this paper
Large and medium size bottles Soe ale u
all drug Observation-Disclosures
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

photograph and those Of other entrants
were published. For u week thereaft
er she posed as Miss Columbia IN the
Legion mems tnbleau Of America.
Of course. letters by the thousands
came to Miss Hicks following her leap
TO fame, and Ofrers Of matrlmony were
~ numerous M mulberries IN August.
Stage and scfeep manager also reg
ognixed In Miss Hicks features an ap
peal that might become widespread
and she received several fiatterinG Of
f0es. One manager. Of undOubted
dnanciai standing. made nut Offer Of
$4,000 . year for four years. How.
ever. the queen Of beauty. In 4 city
ever renowned for Its fnir women. has
10 dste refused all offers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
VERY BUSY AUXILIARY UNIT
itself In Activity In 0shaif ef the
Wounded and othsrA

Minnesota department Of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary In again at the
front with It's dlstinctiveness. one lit.
tie unit. auxiliary to Hutchinson post,
No. 86. has particularly distinguished
itself In activity recently.
A short chronicle OF the activities OF
the unit follows:
Twcnty-four pairs Of paJamax were
recently contributed to one of the hos
pitnls. the work OF the members. All
sick soldiers were kept supplied with
flowers; $3.50 wns clenred ut "A circus
given under the auspices OF the aux
ilinry: IL poppy sale netted the unit
32375 two flags were purchased for
the Legion post and one for the unit {;
when the forty and eight conducted
their initiation. the auxiliary gave n
banquet. with SIS profit. This was
sent Ms Y contribution to Doctor Helen
Heilschcr's welfare fund
The unit has been very active In
charity work two needy families have
been tnkcn care Of financially and SO
cially: n cedar ''hopr chest" was dis
posed Of nj n profit OF SlSI.D. This
money was used In furnishing "A room
In the new community hosptn, u,
Hutchinson. ON Christmas, IS boxc,
hlled with personal gifts were sent
to the disabled soldiers OF Minncsotr
By the unit. also - pairs OF paJamas
Three families were made comfort
able and happy ut Yulctidc. by IN,
Hutchinson auxiliary members. wor.
never stops with this unit. which II n
all times progressive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
BEAUTY IN LEGION PAGEANT
Miss Gladys Hicks, Louisville, ~ Miss
Columbia, Wins by Fifty Thou
sand Votes.

Trim. piquant, lovable. little Miss
GLADYS Hicks, voted the most beauti.
ful girl In Louisville. attracted the
eye of the artistic. as well as the lny
world. when she appeared recently In
the American Legion pageant accom-
panying the presentation Of the pa.
triotic film. ''Ths Man Without Coun.
try"
Legion posts oi Louisville In con-
junction with a local newspaper con-
Quoted the contest and several hun
dred thousand votes were cast. Miss
Hicks won ny some 5O.OOO. after her
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
INTERESTED IN WORLD PEACE
n. Nelson Jackson, Vermont One ef
Legion Men Presenting Program
to President Harding.

II. Nelson Jackson Of Huntington,
Vt. Is one Of the prominent Ameri-
can Legion representatives In It's re-
lutions with veterans organizations
Of other countries. Mr.. Jackson is vice
president OF the InternIlied Veterans
association, composed of societies of
eX-tighters in eight allied countries.
Recently, Mr.. Jackson, with other
Legion representatives. submitted to
toward world peace. recommended by
the international veterans organiZa-
tioi. at its last convention held in New
Orleans.
Born In Burlington, Mr.. Jackson was
graduated from the public schools and
the University OF Vermont. Follow
Ing his graduation. he entered the prac-
ticc of medicine in Burlington. In 1900,
failing health caused his retiremen,
from professional activities. and he en-
tered In series OF extensive travel In
continental Europe. Continuing In his
quest Of health. Doctor Jackson took
up motoring In 1908, when the automo.
bile was In Its early stages of develop,
inent He was the first man to &C
complish the difficult trip across the
American continent by automobile
making the journey In 63 days. After
ward he went to Mexico.
From the beginning of the World
var. his interest was on the side
II the allies. When Theodore ROOse-
welt offered to raise 4 volunteer d.
vision and to lead II against the Ger
mans, Doctor Jackson, on Colonel
Itoosevelt's personal request guaran-
teed regiment OF cavalry from Yer
mont. On Americas entrance into the
war. Doctor Jackson was refused en-
liatment for active combat service on
account OF his age. Volunteering
thereafter In the medical corps. he
was commissioned q first lieutenant.
He reached the front line trenches
major In 1918, and was wounded three
times In the capture Of Mont FaucOn.
For his herOism on the field Of battle,
he received the Distinguished Service
Cross, the Croix de Guerre, and the
decoration of Chevalier Of the Legion
Of Honor.
A leatier In American Legion Affairs
In Vermont. Doctor Jackson obtained
national distinction among ex-service
men. aud served the Legion as na-
tiONal vice commander In 102l-13222.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
Woman RsIans Over Island.

A lost Pacific island whose several
natives are ruled By a white woman
has been discovered by an English sur
vey ship according to q report from
San Francisco. The woman, widow
in the far South Pacific, which is called
Bardoa, years ago. in the hope that
missionary work would serve to as-
sunge grief over the loss Of her husband.
and now she is recognized as the high
priestess and supreme ruler Of the Is.
land. The only other white inhabit-
ants Of the island. according to tho re.
port, are MI English author. his wife.
and an Irish servant woman.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

IOuDuS, HaS cpiIi'
pleted survey or conditions among
tubercular veterans In number of
states. which has resulted In the allOt.
ment of fund of $D.WU by the
Knights Of Columbus to the Legion to
relieve the situation.
Our survey showed that the former
lighters. who are migrating to Colo
radO. California and other states, ure
oftentimes in destitute circumstances" :"
Mr.. Harris stated. "ln many Instances
they have brought their families with
them. Legion posts and charitable or.
gnnizations are attempting to provide
for the veterans, but their number has
Increased 10 such an extent that these
organizations are unable TO care for
lnrge percentage Of veterans"
The Legion will administer the fund
authorized by the Knights OF Colum.
bus In the communities where the
problem Is the heaviest. according to
Mr.. Hnrris. who stated that the fund
Will relieve many cx.fghters who
have developed tuberculosis since the
war. A great many OF these men urs
ineligible for compensation from the
United States Veterans bureau be
cause their disability developed nj II
period Inter than two years from time
of discharge. the bureaus time limit
for compensation In cases Of pulmon
AIRY tuberculosis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
Awards to 3,soa Veterans.

Joseph Sparks. chairman OF the nn
tional rehabilitation committee OF the
American Legion has announced that
the bedside cleanup" innnguratcd re
Gently In United States Veterans bu
rcnu hospitals by tho Legion in con
Junction with the Veterans bureau
has resulted In awards being mnde I,
3,004 disabled veterans OF the worlt
war. Checks for the amounts due un
DER the awards have already beer
0oiled to the bureau
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
Strictly Business.

Henry said his employer, stsrnly.
you did not expect me hack again this
morning?"
"No. SIR" said Henry.
Il suppose you are aware that when
| cnme In cnught you kissing the
typlst" And his employer giarcd At
him angrily.
eyes, SIR" replied Henry. withou,
blushlng, but II yosi remember, sir
You told me to be sure and do all your
work while you were away."-Stny
Stories.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
chanols Gives Little Leather.

The chamois, which disports ltssk
on the mountains. has nothing to d
with the bulk Of the chamois leatAss
which we all known. The latter b
really the lining Of sheepskins, whieA
IA stripped of and treated by special
process to render It soft and pliabh
Only 4 very small proportion Of thk
leather Is obtained from the channels
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

he Southwest.
where they hope
to find the prom.
ise,l land Of con-
vulesCe nee, uc.
cording to Claude
j. Harris. director
of the American
iegi0n's national
service division.
Mr. Harris. with
William. j.. Nc
Ginlcy. supreme
secretary Of the
Knights Of Co
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

tcrcst In the various activities of the
post. She has been especially inter.
cstcd in the relief OF disabled ex.
service men and Of other sick and
needy veterans
In n recent menbcrshl campaign,
Niss nilden led her post TO victory.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

rule Of the weak
or sex M reprr
cnicd by members
of the army nurse
corps Members
Of the Shupc Ma
chine Gun post nj
Cleveland are now
bossed by Miss
II. G. Hidden. "
former nurse. who
hns recently been
elected post adju.
tnnt.
Miss Hidden has
,.ls ,,IAAN lA
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
Period.

Period.
~rhey say her house % furalseA
with period furniture" eommsaeeo
Hank Ippank.
"Sort Of early Pullman effect n
sponded Herb Blurb.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
The cutIoura Toilet Trio.

The CutIoVfa Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep Il eesr
BY making Cuticura your eve0dv
toilet preparations. Tie Soap to e'sanss
and purify. the Ointment to soothe ~
heal. the Talcum to powder and par
fume. No toilet table Is compssbs
without them.-Advertisement
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
GIRL, LEGION POST ADJUTAN1
Miss n. c. Hidden. Cleveland. 10 Hon
orsd BY the Shupe Machine
Gun Organization.

Wounded veterans In the hospitals
of France learned to submit 10 the
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
K. c. PROVIDES $4,000 FUND
Organization Turns Over Large Sun,
70 Legion 70 Aid Tubsncular vst-
Grams In Southwest.

Tubercular eX-service men are flock
~. h. ~" thousands to the states NJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
A Friend No Longer.

Brown (showlnx Il friend hif carl
I don't say she's much to look At but
you should sec the way she takes q
hill.
Friend fcnlious,v)-Ur or dawnf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-15

The men took her up and carried
her into the house, where they
dressed her wound and laid her with
all possible gentleness In one OF the
two beds Of stripped and lacQuered pine
that stood In the bedroom facing the
lake. Afterward they moved the other
bed and Prosper went In to his meal.
He was too tired to eat. Soon he
pushed his plate away. turned his chair
to face the fire. and. slipping down to
the middle OF his spine, stuck out his
lean. long legs, locked his hands back
Of his head, let his chin fall, and
stared into the flames.
Wen Ho removed the dishes. glanc-
Ing often ut his master.
"fou velly tired?" he questioned
softly.
ut was something Of a pull in the
Storm"
"Velly small deer" bnbbled the
Chinaman. "velly big lady"
Prosper smiled queer smile that
sucked in and down the corners Of his
mouth.
"She come after all!" asked Wen
Ho.
Prosper's smile disappeared; he
opened his eyes and turned wicked.
cleaning look upon his man. What
with the white face and drawn mouth
the look was rather terrible. Wen HO
vanished with an increase OF speed and
silence.
Alone. Prosper twisted himself In his
chair till his head rested on his arms.
1t was no relaxation of WEAKNESS or
grief, but an attitude of cramped pain
His face, too, was cramped when, Il
mOtionless hour Inter. he lifted 1t
again. He got up then, broken with
wcariness, and went softly across the
matted hall into the room where Joan
slept, and he stood beside her bed.
A glow from the stove. and the light
shining through the door. dimiy iliu-
mined her. She was sleeping very
left her face and 1t was clear OF pain.
quite simple and sad. Prosper looked
at her and looked about the room us
though he felt what he saw to be n
dream. He put his hand on one long
strand of JOINS black hair.
poor child!" he said. Good child"
And went out softly, shutting the door
In the bedroom where Joan came
ngain TO altered consciousness OF life.
there stood blue china jnr OF pot
pOurri. rose-leaves dried and spiced till
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-15

they stored all the richness of n
southern summer. Joan's first question.
strangely enough. wns drawn from her
by the persistence Of this vngue and
pungcnt sweetness.
She was lying quietly with closed
eyes. Prosper looking down nj her. his
finger on her even pulse. when. with.
out opening her long lids, she nsked,
"Whnt smells so goodf"
Prosper started drew AWAY his fin.
gers. then answered. smiling. "Ifs n
Jnr Of dried rose.lcnvcs. Wait u mo.
ment. ri IT,, you hold IT,"
He took the jar from the window sill
and carried It 10 her.
She looked ut II. took II In her
hands. and when he removed tie lid.
she stirred the ienves curiously with
her long forchngcr.
81 never seen roses" she said. and
added. "Whnt's bnsiii"
Prosper WIS startled. For nm In
slant MI his supposltions M to Joan
were disturbed. "BnsIif Where did
you ever hear ~ bnsily'
"Isnbelis and Lorenzo" murinur"h
Jonn. ind her eyes dnrksned with her
memories.
Prosper found his heart beating
faster than usual. "Who are you, yon
strange cresturei I think RS time you
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-15
Pilots viii Garry Radio Sets

Washington Air mail pilots flying
across The continent IN IN. future viii
be accessible nj All times to ins'ruc-
lions from the ground. postofflcc de-
pertinent experts having worked out "A
Onc.iDnn sending ana receiving rndio
set which viii be Installed In the cons-
toconst service. The vet. In which the
receiver IL under the pilots helmet md
the ,ransmlttcr on his brcnBt. viii make
It unnecessary for u rndio operator TO
accompany the plane. The whole me.
cbnnlsm. including batteries. weighs
only TO pounds
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-15
CHAPTER TX
Dried Rose-leaves.

'' '"' i'"eper "aei had
ou'' io' "i'''se't and ior the woman
"' ''"n t""'e 10 thlhk OF MS the
wi .'.u, s.'oo III cahyoh' n deep
wv VI '"e n,hs. where CHI
e.oou 'e'''"u IT, anu "here the pine
eu s'ouiu ueseenueu pe1ore It's
49, u,"e' 'ne 'hr'"uhs' greenish-
o.o"' s'''ue Vi "r po"ehs' 10 the lip
Va s'ee" ''he' III january the lake
was s'aie Vi SNOW IN "h'ch the big
''s s'ooa ueep' thelr branches heavily
"e'sn'eu' rrosper had aug tunnel
no', ms uoo' through DIG driit which
'ou'" ,r MS caves IL was curious to
.ee "ei, no come pattering out OF
.l'.s 'olt'e,h cave MS !ello"' oriental
,... ",u s'"h' eyes peer'ns past the
..a,ae'''e 'c'c'es us thoush they felt
'"e,f own iiicoiisru''S almost with n
soi' vi terror. Inc interior OF the
ne''o"i, mousse gave JUST such an ef-
rev Vi o'"nrre ana eStraVhsant con-
l"s' an erect 100, OF luxury though
:" .'"'n II was '"''i'shed ior the most
part WIN SUNS ana OBJECTS picked up
az "' ,e'! sre.'. expense III san FRAN
ISL eiops. Ne'er!'e'ess' mere was
no.ns 'a"u'H "h"' mere ana there'
so'n.'"'hs ,e".i' precious. Draperles
~" '"e ""'s' iu'"''"re h'ane by wen
-" "'' ''spet' '"cquereu I'D b'hcR
a"u reu' o,ass ahu copper bright pew
.e.' gay e"ii"' some iur rugs gor-
ssnus o''ei'"' '""p oookcases WIN
w. an..us ". ,oDe' r,c,'''ess' !" 'ac'
80. .,', anu 'a's' '""o''"us vi I'LL
ho.,so. :" ' L., .ue'"ess' s,''a,-pnneu'
so.. o.". "'"uo"" eu.'a'heo III some
80 a. -, r.u" winch s,'ppeu
.,..s Iue'.u po,e on
go ". 80. 80 =" US ~" u 'unu'e"
go. ~. ~ eo.S "''''a"' 'o'o.
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