davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

Wayne Shumsker. Eva Simmons. GLADYS
Sims, Joan Sink; Robert shreve. Russell
Simpson. Howard Sloan. Natalie Springer,
Eugene Spaulding, Lennard Sorensen
Cecil spicklenire, Laura ,,Stakelbeck.
Richard Stahlhirst Mray Spellman, Rob
ert Spaulding. Christine Sorhage Marie
Spiclslemier. Mildred Stanley; Margaret A.
VILLAIN L Smith. Catherine A. SNYDER,
John Soeurt, Victoria Solomon, Betty
Smith Ernest l.. Smith. john W Smith.
Junior Smith.
June Smith. Leonard Smith. Ernestine
Smith. George, Stewart. Henry Siege
meier Lau'adel Stewart. Marie Silver.
Stofer. Frank Strory Sara Suddarth.
Richard Suhre.
Gladys sullivan. Wilma Sullivan, Her
bert Sweet. Philip Sweet. Margaret Swern
/ Glennys Symmonds. Myrtle Yocl,er. Da,e
Young Elizabeth LedncS. Dorothy Taylor
Charles Temple Ray Targart. Kenneth
Thompson. Maxine Thomson. He'en
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Increase Your
Weight In Thirty
Days

Ask Hook, Haag, Goldsmith Bros. or
any druggist for a box Of McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets. They
cost but little, are sugar coated and
as pleasant to take as candy
Skinny men and women take them to
speedily put on plenty Of good healthy
solid flesh and for this purpose they
are so extremely good that thin men
and women often take on pounds or
more in 30 days. AS a matter of fact,
your druggist is authorized to return
your money IL you don't take on 5
pounds in thirty days.
One thin woman gained Is pounds in
six weeks.
Be sure and ask for McCoy's, the
original and genuine Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets-60 Tablets-80
cents.-Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

John waldron. Theima Wallace. Frances
Walters. Otto Walters Pearl Ward.
Earl washburn, Marie Wssson. Dan
Charles Wenrick. Carl Welty, Harold
WEIGH. Gertrude Wehrel Harry Whaley.
Marion White Floyd Whittenberg Bruce
Wilcox Bertram Whistler. Lucille Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

Thoms. Richard Throckmorton- Rachel
Tenimons. Edwin Tomlinson. Adeline
Thompson Max Thomas.
Merrill Tompkins, Ned B. Tilmon. How
ard Tont. James Trees Leonard Trent
Harriet Trinkle,- Charles Truemper, Mil
bred Turner. Lola Updilye Harry A..
Voyles Paul. Van Sickle. Helen Vinson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Ruth H. Williams ,

Dorthy Williams Ruth H. wnliamA@
Sheha Jean Wilson. -
Henry williams. Elmer Wilson, wilfords
Wood Wilma Mae Wolf. Pau. Woody.
Prestonia Woodruff. oil, Lucille woodward,
Bonita Worlev LUCILLE Wright. Louise
Mnrz Ruth Moorrel Harlan Neager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Hand-TaiIored
SUITS

The rich alI-wooI fabrics and excellent
style are the outstanding features. Eng
glsh models, slngle-breasteds, double
breasteds, collegiate, semI-EngIsh, two
and three-button made Of fine aIl-wooI
serges, worsteds, chevIots, cassmeres,
pencil stripe and herrIngbone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

Sizes to fit every man. Tight fitting
dress coats with velvet collars or smart
cloth collars, box coats, guard models,
listers and tube coats made Of alI-wool
plaid backs, kerseys, overpaIds, herring
bones, meItons and tweeds.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
S45 PER MONTH.

Brand-new Groom and tiled
bath tapestry brick homes;
colonial front and double rear
porch es; hardwood floor.
built-in ice box, hot-water
heat and electric lights; yards
front and rear. Price, S6,25O.
with small cash payment and
total monthly payment OF
only $500. Three sold; going
fast. Near 18th and II Sts.
NE. Phone for car to in
spect.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Sl6,50O.

Beautiful semi detached. center-h all AN
home Brick construction. Large hT1ng
room with open fireplace. dining room and
kitchen sun parlor on first floor; second
fioor has four bedrooms and two baths;
large foOred attic. every modern convent
ence; Ruud instantaneous hot,%atsr f, heater a,,i
roar wards. with shrubbery and flowers;
two-car garage, brick. opening on a l,
alley This is remarkable value al
SI6.5OO on convenient terms.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SIS, 500.
Mt. Pleasant.
This delightful home property is situated
blocks OF 18th and Park road Might
appea! PARTICULARLY to a narishioner OF
Sacred Heart Church The house II
practically "a feet wide. contains 7 rooms
~ bedroomsl. tile bath: double rear
porches. sleeping porch. screened: attic
with maids room: hardwood floors
MANY added attractions: hot-water heat
electric lights. built-in freproof garage
Vacant. Terms acceptable.
Phone Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes.
I4I7 X St NV Main $500.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
SO 80

An ideal home: situated on a l2O-foot-
wide boulevard in one of the highest eieva-
tons IN the city; colonial concrete front
porch with brick columns SIX beautiful
rooms all large: tile bath and shower: hard
wood floors. breakfast porch, sleeping porch :
every modern ImprOE cment. overlooking a
beautiful circle. new section and refined
nelghhors. Reasonable terms can be ar
ranged
Evening star., 1925-11-18
$500.

A beautiful detached corner house. in
one OF the most refined sections OF the
city; full-enGth front porch: SIX very large
rooms; tile bath. hot-water heat and cleo
trlclty; screens and awnings: garage: flow
ers and shruhbcry. one-half block from car
me real value. Only $1,000 cash re-
Evening star., 1925-11-18
So,85O
An Absolute Bargain.

If you are looking for the utmost in value
in a well situated home in the immediate
northwest section. see this house at once.
1t is directly opposite a Government park
two stories and attic: 90 feet wide: SIX ex-
ceptionally large. bright rooms; tile bath
and extra lavatory: living room with fire.
place: oak floors and closed breakfast and
sleeping porches; many added convenences:
hot-water heat: electric lights: large rear
yard: garage. Liberal terms.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
S1S,5OO.
10th St. Heights.

Just completed and ready for occupancy.
An unusually attractive and well planned
detached brick residence. situated on wide
corner lot overlooking one of Washington S
most prominent bouevards; center hall plan ;
spacious living room with paneled walls and
a very handsome fireplace: large dining
room sun parlor: ultra,modern kitchen.
Second floor has four splendid bedrooms:
two tile baths. one with shower: attic: slate
roof There are many features and numer-
Gus added attractions: oak floors through
out; porches etc Garage to match house.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
S12,e5O.
Facing Rock Creek Park.

A popular type home, situated in very
delightful and quiet spot of the Mt. Pleasant
section. Tapestry brick: colonial porch; re-
ception hall: large living room: fireplace:
large dining room and a bright modern
kitchen: four bedrooms: tile bath; attic: oak
floors: screens and a number of added fea-
lures; hot-water heat: electric lights: built
in garage. An ideal home for family with
children The lot has number of shade
trees and there are many features that will
command your instant approval Terms can
be arranged.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
S12,5W.

Are YOU interested in an unusual home
A detached brick home at a row-house price.
Near car line and stores. Six large rooms
and tile bath. hot-water heat and electric
lights Good condition. Large rear yard
with a two-car garage. Owner will accept
good terms
Evening star., 1925-11-18
S14,5W.

The last remaining corner house in this
refined section of town and there Will be
no more built to sell at TINS price. hisn
elevation near all convenience ana over
looking beautiful circle. Eight large
rooms. reception hall, two tile baths tone
with showerD concrete front porch. built IN
garage Every modern improvement. Large
front side and yards. home tnat IS
enhancing in value every day. Reasonable
terms,
Evening star., 1925-11-18

look THESE OVER CAREFULLY.
Cleveland Park Home-Sl2,25O Easy Terms.
hot
West of l4tl ST.. Near Fairmont NV.
S12,5OO-Easy Terms.
eanos and ns Phdy fh DR % fs
oppor Main 371
Tyo-Familv Flat Near Mass and 23rd ST. NV.
S125OO-Easy Terms
one feu i ''o" inc o Sooo n az
buy.
Warehouse Near Washington Circle-$2,5OO
..,.d 241loe
imi
Near St. Alban's Cathedral
S15oOO-$oOO Cash.
' D'"o " s
WILLIAM K HARTUNG & COMPANY,
l1O8 10Th St. NV. Main 1l 3/z 35
Evening star., 1925-11-18
S15,5OO.

Situated in the city's finest residentis. 1,Isa
rooms and tile bath. Newly decorated
throuchout Condition good as new OIL
Vacant and ready for immediate OCCUPANCY.
Very deep rear yard with garage; suitable
home for an Army or Naval ofcer. hea-
sonable terms
Evening star., 1925-11-18
S02S0.

Colonial-front brick home 20 feet wide: &:
SIN large rooms and tile bath hot-water
heat and electric lights: lot 40 feet deep
win grape arbor. flowers and shrubbery.
ani S15 per month
Evening star., 1925-11-18
FOR SALE-HOUSFS.
SACRIFICE

Three-room deep. brick home. all modern
improvements: concrete front porch and in
closed sleeping porch. Best NV. section.
near schools etc. Price. So $50. Terms
Address Box 93-A. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
1O4 EYE NV.
A SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE
AT A BARGAIN.

On lot 81 feet
frontage center-hau
type. i2 iarse
rooms. high cell
ings. h o t-w ster
heat. gas. electric
ity. Instantaneous
heater. two kitch
ems. two d ini n (
rooms. In frst-
class condition. Can
be purchased at an
attractive price for
a quick sale. Terms
can be arranged.
Occupied by owner.
Open for inspection
at ur1v TINA.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
$1,000.

semi-detached Middaugh shannon. built
home Priced So 500 under market value
Fight beautiful rooms and two baths:
gIassed in breakfast and sleeping porches:
fnished attic All modern improvements
LOT l4O feet deep. with two-car garage.
high-cIass home in splendid neighhorhood
Answer quickly as these homes are III great
demand
Evening star., 1925-11-18

S13,95O.
Near the Cathedral.
Naval officer having left the city. must
dispose of this property at once. 1t Is a
practically new tWo-story tapestry brick
house and commands a delightful view over
a private estate. 1t is thoroughly modern
and up to date In every appointment. Fea-
lures include four attractive bedrooms: tile
bath with built-in tub and fixtures break
fast room: living room with freplace: oak
floors throughout. screens and built-ln fire.
proof garage. Vacant
Evening star., 1925-11-18
NEAR 10th AND NARNCNl

NEAR 10th AND NARNUM
SITS.
A COMPLETELY DE
TACHED BRICK HOUSE,
CONTAINING SIX LARGE
ROOMS, GLASS-INCLOSED,
PLASTERED AND HEATED
SLEEPING PORCH, TWO
TILED BATHS. LOT OVER
$50 Fl. DEEP.
PRICE ONLY $1,000.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS.
INC,
1916 K ST. NV.
FIR. 567S.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
$12,25O.
North Cleveland Park.

Owner leaving the city Is obliged to sell
this delightful detached corner house. Eng
lish colonial design center-hall entrance
living room with stone fireplace: bright
dining room and complete kitchen: three
splendid bedrooms; tile bath. There are oak
floors. screens. weather stripping. instantane-
Gus water heater. large side porch. hot
water heat. electric lights: beautiful lot.
90x60: garage to match house. Immediate
possession. Very reasonable terms. An ex-
cellent buy.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
S11, 500.
Chew Chase.

A brand-new two-story colonial-type dwell
ing. situated on a wonderful lot 27x265
Unforeseen circumstances necessltate an I'M
mediate sale and any reasonable offer will
he considered. Cement porch across the en-
tire house: large living room with fireplace
bright dining room: modernly equipped kitch;
en-: 3 bedrooms: modern bath and screened
sleeping porch oak floors: hot-water heat
electric light. Terms can be arranged 10
suit your convenience.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
SS,65O.

, Splendid northwest location. Near car
me me ana stores. New home, colon al front
sFie Sin well proportional rooms. tile bath.
with buIlt-in fixtures sleeping porch. hot
water water heat and electric lights; hardwood
before it is sold: $1,000 cash and 500 so
per month.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
FOR S.AI.f,-iiOISES.
$3.50.

An unusual home: colonial style: seven
rooms tfour full bedruOmsl. tile bath and
aI a modern improvements situated in re-
nneu and convenient location: $50 per
IioHth VIII cover all carrying charges.
fhohe Tor an appointment TO inspect.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
WHAT HOSPITALS DO
 TO BE TOLD MAY l2

CHICAGO, May 51.-(P)-To bring the community to a realization Of what the hospital does and how it does it, is the purpose of Hospital Day, whcih will be observed nation ally May 12, said an announcement by E. S. Gilmore of Chicago, presi- dent of the American Hospital As sociation. It is not collection day but one set apart to make people better acquainted with hospitals, their importance, services and needs.
 President Coolidge has endorsed the day with the hope "that it may be productive of results calculated t1 tie further advance or the Ameii- can hospital system"
 Despite the effort to inform the public concerning the function and scope of hospitals, a great deal of ignorance and misunderstanding ex- ists,' said Dr. Gilmore. Until this is cleared away, the lcspitai cannot hope to get the interest and sup port it deserves and needs. The association will issue a certificate of award to the hospital where the Hos- pital Day program was considered the most meritorious.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Mrs. Tiny Walker and Mrs. Ruth Bland were shot and seriously wound ed in Ketchikan last week by s. B. Hamilton, who charged the women with having stolen two $20 gold pieces from his cache on his house boat on the waterfront. Hamilton gave farewell party to some friends and did not discover the loss of his money until after the departure of his guests. He took his gun and called on the two women at the Walker residence, taxing them with stealing the money, which they in- dignantly denied. He thereupon pull ed a 32 automatic pistol and shot the Walker woman thru the abdo- men, and inflicted a painful wound upon Mrs. Bland. After the shoot ing Hamilton returned to the house boat, collected his money, and hunt ed up policeman to whom he sur rendered. He was apparently sober and acted unconcerned over the af. fray
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
WOMEN IN BUSINESS URGED TO PRESERVE
 THEIR WOMANLINESS

HOUSTON, lex, May lo.-(H)- If the woman in business lis going to ape man." let her stay at home and let the men keep right on as they have been doing, as there is no excuse for the woman in businss unless she takes her womanly ways with her." declared Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson tonight in welcoming la dies of the Advertising Clubs of the World to Texas for their annual con- vention.
 It is an old thing to talk of wo- mans intuition and her keen grasp on the little things of life, said Texas first woman executive, "yet wherever you find successful woman, you find a woman who has taken her wo- manly ways along with her into her business world, woman who has solved her problems with her heart as we'll as her head, and woman who has not allowed maudlin senti- ment to overbalance her belief in kindliness and justice and fair play"
 "This does not mean that con- done with the mannish women," Gov. Ferguson continued. "If woman is going to be mannish, let her stay away from me- God made us wO- men and gave us rare opportunities as women; let the men profit by their own peculiar little mannerisms. There is no excuse for the woman in business unless she is going to stay a woman there. If she is going to ape men, let her stay at home. We made our plea to get into the business world that we might better it. If we are going to do just as the men have done, we certainly can not do better than they have done"
 Gov. Ferguson said she was speak ing from experience, as it was no easy thing to be a woman governor, walking where men have walked alone, and sitting where men alone have sat.
 "I know something of the strug- gles you have had and something of the obstacles you have overcome, made more difficult because you are women," the speaker declared. But l. sx s,o1n f0 ltcaY Hrrnf | our past; the hard work, once ac- complished becomes but back ground Today is the time when we may look well at the problems that lie before the business women of all the world.
 T think that women have a great CT problem than have men. We are new to our work and we face the criticisms of those well-meaning mas culine souls who gave us this new employment with just little more than fear and trembling. They like us, do the men; they will all stand right up in meeting and declare that the world cannot get along without us, but they are still little worried that in some of the new work we seem to be able to get along with. out them!
 we really cannot blame the men they have had their own way SC long and we have cheered them So resoundingly that we have only our selves to blame. And after all, they area side issue in our future. They have given us our chance; now 1t is time for us to prove that all our talk about that chance was not just talk. I heartily commend the wo man who has the fighting heart in her, who will leave the peaceful quiet ways of her grandmothers tc battle against unknown odds, and who has the courage to keep on fighting
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
New Epoch for Rhodesia
 Seen In Cotton Growing

LONDON, May 15.-(P)-Rhodesia seems to be standing today at the threshold of a new epoch-the era of cotton" according to Eric A. Mobiles, a former director of agriculture, Southern Rhodesia.
 '"The widespread desire to expert ment," he says, "and the willing rec ognition of the experimental charac- ter of plantings in 1923 led to a gen. eral trial being given to cotton such as has never ocurred in Rhodesia in respect of any other crop. The year proved favorable for cotton. No district as yet can be condemned for cotton, although obviously some To- calities are more promising than others. During the next few years no doubt cotton will come to be rec ognized as worth growing in certain districts and not in others, just as is the case with any crops, and as long as prices leave the farmer a sufficient margin of profit for his capital, land, labor and risks, cot ton will be produced on a conner cial scale. The official forecast for the acreage planted to cotton for 1925 season is 60,O00 acres"
 There is little prospect of a local spinning industry, he adds, as the eli mate is unfavorable and the native population otherwise are as fully occupied as they care to be.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

School children while playing in the brush near Petersburg found a cache containing over 100 bottles of beer. A stampede to the place re- suited and several more caches were found. The liquor proved to be beer, but it was flat and stale having evi- dently been cached for some time and forgotten or the owner removing from the town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

The Ketchikan Credit Associa ton now numbers about fifty firms. The plan being put into practice in Ket- chikan is identical with that of cit ies in the states, and means that ac- counts must be squared regularly to insure further credit The system has already saved the merchants great loss
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Mrs Jean Edward Gavin, pio- neer of Alaska died recently at Ket- chikan. She was born at Cory, Pa, in 1872. Mrs. Gavin was in Nome in the early days with her husband remaining there until his death, and has lived for the past seven years at Ketchikan. Death came almost instantaneously from acute indiges- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

The American Legion Post at Sit ka will hold services Memorial Day dedicating the Sitka National ceme- tery. There are now sixty graves in the cemetery, all of them soldiers and sailors who were stationed at the former territorial capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

The Fairbanks News-Miner, the last of the interior daily papers, has cut to a tri-weekly and may drop in to weekly in case it is not better patronized.. The paper was started in October, 1902, by Richard Rodi- ger and Wm. Mcintyre, the original owners of the Dawson News, which has also gone into tri-weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Federal Game Warden Steavens of Cordova believes that geese and ducks are rapidly increasing in the Copper River flats, as he states that he counted as high as fifty flights in one day, with innumerable birds in each flight. He also reports the deer on Minchinbrook island in good condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Gus Peret of the Peters Cartridge Company, accompanied by his wife is making a tour of Alaska giving shoot ing exhibitions. MT. Peret is an ex- prt with rifle and revolver and does many fancy trick shots
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Poor catches are reported by trap pers to the westward for the past season. Lack of snow is reported to be the cause
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

A light earthquake shock was felt in Ketchikan last week, no damage being done.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Seward ranchers are keeping the town well supplied with fresh eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Cheap New

cottage; nice, level acres; lots OF
free wood; also 1000 berry plants
free. Can move right in and be
happy Terms only 500 down, $40
per month Deal direct with own
or at sos Third ave, Open TIL =
y, III,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
PERSONAL

J fioRsES uou0llr SOLD
,,fnl,h ~ NsitpE RIDING OR
AZ ~. NJ LESSONS, PRIVATE or
rslN ssrS SPECIAL lNsrlNuls
n ssIN RIDING JUMPERS
iIlNSn AiTEp HORSES.
,ts,nr aud Driving Academy
s,aiiie y itersos aw stables
"A Ave No. rhoue IN stsoael
p .. ~. MATERNITY HOME.
fiil pFiNatet doctors ana
Sise In Attendance maternity
faf'ss .reeialty i2l2 Aurora
n, "a re esSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
BUSHELS
LIVE STOCK

SADDLE HORSES HouuHT. SOLD.
RENTED, PRIVATE AND CLASS
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.
SEATTLE RIDING ACADEMY
Gle goth Ave, No. EA at-O8ei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Z. T TRANSFORMATION

' = come 10 CALIFORNIA
~ ~ ~ steamer Panama Canal,
80 'b,lN Europe pr orient Low %
pArEs ALL LINES Rratt-
- q a.. il5 cherry ~ MA tn =
~ Oldest agency ln seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
~ MMMMMMMNfMMNI

HERES YOUR HOME
TtR less than ono year old, and in
the pink OF condition rooms
and full cement basement. large
living room. hardwood floor. cove
moulding; cabinet kitchen. large
nook. den that can be used for
extra bedroom: one bedroom and
child'A bedroom or sun room: in
terror hall and bathi laundry trays
and pipcd furnace: beautiful lot
with garage and cement drive:
lawn, shrubs and big bearing
fruit trees It's yours for less
than market price at $4,000. with
$500 or more down. balance mr.
ranged according TO amount Of
first payment. win consider good
lot IN North End or unimproved
just north OF the city in exchange.
o. c. LOHMAN. REALTOR
I704 Greenwood Ave, SU nset-A00l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Buyers Bargains
Whv Paw Rent?

BUILD YOUR OWN HOME
II you own lot VIC viii furnish
plans and build your home To suit
4 small payment down, balance
like rent We are architects.
builders and designers
HENDERsEN'S COMPANY
B22 Denny Way MA in-ell3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
PET STOCK
POULTRY

GENUINE rollers. trained singers.
also females. MISS sCANLoN.
up Aau.g-NHrE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
rT,nx,.n.t hA ln-49Gl
FURNITURE FOR SALE

|fpnIeSIiTuRE At GtvE-AwAY
I.N x Dining room table
pg,;, mara. 1886, large leather
I'fs. .,nlalr, i25. 4-buruer pps
III, Sl5; 2 sN10 Nymipstor
III ,glg each. dreBaer, fi2SG
4 Il ~, .letor console, iii5, Win
|i;tteofds; colonial Ffyic n(enn
iteofs pnolgsraph 500. with
tn N ma TWO electric mo
pa = ~ each l-t and 10 b,-p
pa NJ, ne; IA Ob1n CWa
NY furniture deaicfAj