davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-17
BIG LEAGUE H0MERS
AVERAGE TEN A DAY

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE sluggers'
race for home run honOrs, which
opened briskly on the first day of the
major league season, has developed
an average Of 10 homers a day with
out the assistance of Babe Ruth.
The American League parks have
seen twice as many homers as the
National. but Charles (Gabby) Hart
nett Chicago Cubs catcher, leads the
field of 25 with a record Of to date.
The 20 home runs Of the American
League are divided among IS players,
while there are swatsmen in the
National League who have accounted
for the 10 circuit clouts in the older
circuit.
Detroit is the only club without a
home run to late. Ken Williams Of
the st. Louis Browns, who has made
the Babe hustle for his honors in the
past, has started the season with one.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
JACOBSON OF BROWNS
is GOING TO HIS HOME

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Bill Jacob
son, ST. Louis Browns outfielder,
holdout, has telegraphed to a news
paper here that he would leave San
ford, Fla, Saturday for his home, at
Moline, III.
He will be automatically suspended
unless a contract is signed within 10
days after the playing season started.
Business Manager Bill Friel of the
Browns refuted a rumor that a deal
was pending whereby the big out
fielder would go to the Cleveland In
dians. Playing Manager George Sis
Ter, however, refused to talk.
Manager Iris Speaker of the In
dams could not be reached.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Brooklyn slipped back to a tie with
tional League when four of its pitch
ers failed to check Philadelphia hit
ting that was spread over the entire
lineup, every member Of FIetcher's
cohorts getting at least one single.
Clarence Mitchell gave the Robins
only six safeties and the Quakers
won, to !.
The Giants evened their series with
the Braves, profiting by the superb
pitching of the rejuVenated Jack
Scott. Jack allowed the Bancroft en-
try only four hits and d single run.
Two home runs by Clarence Hart
nett figured conspicuously in boost
ing the Cubs into a tie with Brook
lyn for second place through an 8
to-3 victory over Pittsburgh.
Mound Duel in ST. Louis.
Cleveland and St Louis reacted
| from their Suggest of opening day
and put on the first real pitchers
/ duel of the season. Uhle and Van
! Glider between them allowed only
nine hits and the former won only
/ because Myatt was twice successful
! in Circling the bases. his home run
/ in the ninth inning, winning the game,
/ 2 to !.
Washington took another slam at
| the Yankees and tied Chicago for
third place by trouncing the New
| York club, to 5. Hoyt was working
on an apparently safe margin of 10
! 2 up TO the ninth, when Manager
| Higgins called upon Shocker, as the
| Nationals looked threatening. The
world champions refused to be intimi-
dated and fell upon Urban for 5 runs.
| Two homers by Goslin and one by
! Judge figured in the Washington at
tack.
! With a two-run lead the champions
/ trotted out the pitching ancient. Nean
/ Gregg. who got by, allowing a hit to
! the Hugmen.
! Lu Blue was back in the Detroit
| lineup, but his presence failed 10
save the Tigers in the ninth, when
belated rally put the White Sox on
| top, 4 TO ..
Evening star., 1925-04-17
GAME MAY PROVE WORTH
b OF OLD LEAGUE CAST-OFF
Will Be Temperamental Portsiders Initial Test I'm
der Fire i'm American Crcu-Crffmen Win
With Great Rally i'm Ninth.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, The Star.

n 7 April
Nationals today fourth final with
Philadelphia,
scheduled
his Washington and
furnish evidence expected of him
which has only fairly under
the chief puzzles 1925 slab
best hand pitcher the National League when he helped the Gin
He admittedly embodied plenty OF class during his subsequent period
handle
Evening star., 1925-04-17
RUTH MAY BE UNABLE
TO PLAY FOR A MONTH

NEW YORK, April 17.-Babe
Ruth spent a comfortable night,
and ii was said at st. Vincent's
Hospital that he seemed little
worried about the operation he is
to undergo for removal of an abb
scess on his back.
The operation is described as OF
a minor nature, although it is said
that recovery will be slow and that
Ruth may not return to play for
another month.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Nally tapped Texas Lacquer to right,
and counted on a single to left by
Matthews, sent in to bat for Coveles-
kie. Hitting for McNeely, Leibold
popped to Ward, and after Harris loft
ed McNally was forced when Dugan
grabbed Rice's roller and stepped on
third.
Goslin, unaided, manufactured a
second marker for the Griffs in round
eight, when he poled the first ball
pitched by Hoyt on a line into the
right-field seats. Peck tried to keep
the rally alive by hitting safely after
Judge had been disposed of, but he
was forced by Ruel, and, following a
pass to McNally, Roy Carlyle essayed
to bat for Russell and took a third
strike.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
,ed to Face Yans Today ack and Reds Hold Winning Stride
BALL CLUB WILL SELL
UNRESERVED TICKETS

Thirteen thousand tickets for the
unreserved sections of the stands
at the ball park for the opening
game of the campaign with the
Yankees next Wednesday will go
on sale at the grounds and at
Spalding's tomorrow morning.
This will save the fans from
standing i'm line the day of the
game.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
AS HIT WAY TO VICTORY:
CARDS BAFFLED BY RTXEY
Myatt's Homer Downs Browns-White Sox Squirt in
Ninth Beats Tygers-Phils Defeat Dodgers.
Giants and Cubs Slug to Triumphs.

WO teams progressed their successive victories IN the National
| and American Leagues yesterday by opposite
Pitching unusually for the
red the Cincinnati Reds undispued place
Donohue and Luque the champions
the Cardinals by Rxey
limited the St. Louis o hits.
In marked contrast to Cncnnats method Of triumph Connie
ping their third the Red So Eddie Romel got
bad the when
Mackmen dupcated their opening days total Of Is satees
Evening star., 1925-04-17
RUTH'S ILLNESS CAUSING
PANIC AMONG WACERERS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK April HNear prevailed metropolitan
circs-or half of crcleS-today
published that Babe Ruth
final assesses, and lineup
What, the paniCscken their
that
nothing
a
the ships of Ruth
Evening star., 1925-04-17
ROBINS RELEASE PAIR.

NEW YORK, April 17.-The Brook
lyn Robins have sent Leo Hartline, a
catcher, to the Wilson club of the Nir
ginia League under an option. The
Robins also released Leo Williams. a
left-handed pitcher, to the Asheville
club of the South Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

grabbing McNeely's foul In the third.
Steve fell over the railing into the
box seats in the effort, but he retained
his clutch on the ball.
The Yanks were lucky to pull their
double play on the Griffs in the third.
Only the fact that Ward had headed
for second to cover enabled him to
reach Rice's bounder after Harris had
walked.
Umps NaIlin had to pull an aero
batic stunt to prevent being walloped
by Combs safety in the third. He
leaped high to avoid the drive, the
ball passing between his widespread
legs.
McNally made a difficult catch of
Pipps' foul in the third, taking the
ball over his shoulder while racing
toward the outfield.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Now, 95 per cent of those who bet
that the Bambino would set a new
record are demanding that the bets
be declared revoked, rescinded, an
nulled-anything, so that they wont
have to pay. Meanwhile the wiseacres
plans to spend their winnings, smoke
their cigars, wear their new hats and
drink their hooch
The writer has received numerous
appeals for a decision that may give
some relief to the heavy investors who
were so confident of their hero's sue
cess after they read that he had hit
the ball farther in st. Petersburg,
Fla, than any other human ever
smote base ball in that State.
Alas, the writer can offer the pro-
Ruth bettors little consolation. There
is no precedent for declaring the
wagers off because Ruth didn't start
the season. unless that contingency
was specifically provided for when the
bet was made. 1t is expected that
ultimately he will start the season and
the man who bet he would make a new
record will have to take his chances
on what Ruth does when he does
start. Had the Babe been suspended
for q period in midseason the bets
would have stood. The same rule ap-
plies now-unless, of course, Ruth
should be out for the entire season, in
which case there would be room for
an argument.
Offhand it seemed to be a foolish
thing to wager that Ruth would bet
ter record which he made under the
most favorable of circumstances. But
such is the blind alteration of the fol-
lowers OF this hero of the ash and
leather, that hundreds went in over
their heads, figuring the Babe was
set for the greatest season of his ca
reer. They were all hoped up over
reports sent North by the publicity
men following Ruth in the South.
The home-run king now has lost
something like per cent of his sea-
| son and 1t looks as If that figure
would be run psconsiderably before
| he is in condition to play ball again
He gave his stomach an awful rumble
| In the recent off season and If he
| doesn't desist it may not be long be-
fore he will be robbed even of the
| chance of trying for a batting record.
Meanwhile, his betting followers
shed bitter tears over their disap-
| pearing chances. Some of the more
thrifty of them already are seeking
| settlement on a basis of so much
| off for cash payment at once That
would seem to be about the best way
out for them.
There is player in the American
League who is likely to hit the ball
F, as far as Babe Ruth this season
| though he may not make as many
home runs. He is Simmons of the
Athletics. Look out for that young
mans driving power. When he gets
under a ball, or against it, he can
hit right on the heels of the Babe.
He can't line 'em out as often be-
cause he doesn't seem to have the
eye and the centering power on the
ball. But he hit a fly at Fort Myers
that was probably the longest-cer.
tainly one of the longest-ever made
| in Florida.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
manager,
AyT - -
LEWIS THROWS LUNDEN

BOSTON. April led (StranglerI
Lewis of Chicago, former world heavy.
weight wrestling champion, won 2
out of falls from Alex Lunden
Pacific wrestler, in the Boston arena
tonight. Lewis was substituting for
Wayne (Big) Mum, now ill in Phila
daInl1io
Evening star., 1925-04-17
TRIBE, 2; BROWNS, |.
Totals. rs 4271I Totals. 81 527I7

Runs-Myatt t9l, Sisler Error-Diyon.
Home run-Myatt stolen base-Knode
Sacrlice-Knode. Double plays-Siser 10
Gerber; Dixon TO Robertson. Uhle 10 J.
Sewell to Kuode. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. z: st. Louis. 8. Bases on balls-Off
Xangilder. +; off Ihle, .. Struck out-,By
Eangllder .; by Uhle D. Hit by pitched
ball-By Vangilder (Uhlel; by Uhle Dixon. ..
Evening star., 1925-04-17
PIRATES SIGN COLLEGIAN.

OMAHA. Nebr., April LIKE
Mahonet, former Creighton University
star athlete and shortstop on that
institutions base ball team last year,
has been signed by the Pittsburgh
Pirates for this season.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
YANKEES RELEASE TWO.

NEW YORK, April 17.-John v
Bradley, a recruit pitcher, and Thomas
Mullen, an outfielder, have been re
leased by the New York Yankees un
der option to the Hartford Club of the
Eastern League.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

"Batted Tor Coveleskic IN the seventh.
fBatted for Russell in the eighth.
+Batted for Pipp in the ninth.
Washington . o o o 81
New York. ..... o o o o o o O-5
Two-base hit-Rice. Three-base hits
Judge, Ward. Home runs-Goslin (2) +,
Judge. Double plays-Ward to Scott to
Pipp (2), Coveleskie to PeckInpaugh to
Judge. Left on bases-New York. 8;
Washington. IL: Bases on balls-0f Hoyt.
ontWBy Hoyt. 4: by Shocker' L; by cove
leskie. 1; by Gregg. 9. Hlts--Of Coveleskie.
10 in innings: off Russell. none in l in
ming; off Kelly, g in 1 inning tnOne out in
ninth) OFF Gregg. none in L inning; off Hoyt.
IL in 8 innings (none out in NINTH; of
Shocker in 1 inning. Wild pitches
Hoyt, Coyeleskie. Winning pitcher--Kelly.
Losing pitcher-Shocker. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and Nallin. Time of game
hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

NEW YORK, April 17-William
Woodward, owner of the Belair Stud,
in Maryland, has been elected vice
chairman of the Jockey Club, to sue
ceed H. K. Knapp, resigned.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
HURLS NO-HIT GAME.

CHICAGO. April 17.-Pitcher Wake
field of the Michigan Aggies yesterday
twirled a no-hit, no-run game against
Armour Tech of Chicago. He struck
out nine men and issued two passes
to first The Aggies won, 8 to 0.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Criffs' Dependables in attack
Rapidly Reaching Hitting Form

H-Fifteen blows of H bases
impressive showing for club be trfe
ofense 1t the Nationals cannot be held
TO binge
Evening star., 1925-04-17
CHISOX, d.; TIGERS, 2.
AT DETROIT.
Totals. 33 27l7

Totals. 80 1871 Totals. 33 8 27 II
'Batted for Mosti1 in ninth inning.
fBatted for Rigney in ninth inning.
4Batted for Woodall in ninth inning.
Slated for W. Collins in ninth inning.
SBatted for Haney in ninth inning.
Chicago ,, O 1 o 0 o 81
Detroit ........s.- U U U L Il
wingo. O'Rourke, Frrors-E Collins, Shee-
Iy. Wingo. Two-base hit--Kamm- sacri-
fces-E. Collins, Kamm. Rigney. Haney,
on balls-Of Faber. 8; off W. Collins, g..
Struck out-By w. Collins, 3: by Faber.
Hildebrand. Time of game hours and
II minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Hoyt's hit in the second was a
scratchy affair, the ball glancing off
McNallys glove, but Mike handled
difficult chance well in tossing out
Witt, who followed.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

tBatted for Ross in ninth inning.
Boston 3 0 o O 0 0 O O-3
Philadelphia ...... 2 o 0 o 2 X
Runs-Bishop, Hale. Simmons. Poole.
Galloway, Cochrane, Ronmel. Boon, Pro
thro Harris. Errors-Hale. Cochrane.
Rogel Two-base hits-Rogeu. Prothro.
Cochrane. Home run-RommeL Stolen
base-Harris. Sscrifiee-Harris. Harris Double
bases-Boston z: PHILADELPHIA s. Bases
on baIls-Of KaIlio. .: off Rommel. |.
Struck out-By Ross, l; by Rommel. 2.
Hts-oh Kaliio. in 9 Innings; off Ross,
in innings. hit by. pitched ball-By
Kallio HALE. Passed ball-Cochrane.
Losing pitcher-Kallio.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Cardinal Juniors will meet the
Crescent Juniors tomorrow and were
booked to encounter the Takoma
Tigers this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-04-17


The attack yesterday was largely
restricted to the athletes from whom
most, in a swatting way, naturally is
expected-Rice, Judge and ,Goslin-
and If it is an indication they have
struck their true stride, rival pitchers
are in for some sad sessions.
Not content with recording the first
Griffithian homer of the season, Goslin
gave the entire field a mark to shoot
at by polling another in the next
frame. Judge was eager to enroll as
a circuit clouter in that he waited for
only one ball to park it with Goose's
pair in the right field seats.
The Yanks have been stealing
Washington's stuff in the matter of
engineering double plays, a trio yes
terday raising their total for the three
games to date to seven, while the
Griffs have had to content themselves
with two.
Matthews is the same old Wild.
Given his initial opportunity this year
when sent in to bat for Covey in the
seventh, Sparky came through with a
bingle that scored the Mats first run.
After being robbed of homers two
DAYS in a row through MeuselS per-
nicious activities in picking RuePs
drives out of the field seats, Muddy
finally broke into the hit column
with a clean bingle in the second
inning yesterday.
O'Neill's hand was injured by Cove
leskie's foul tip in the second, but
Steve shook 1t off and carried on.
Hoyt's hit in the second was a
scratchy affair, the ball glancing off
| McNally's glove, but Mike handled a
Evening star., 1925-04-17
YESTERDAYS RESI-

1ESlEhDA1 > hES ILlSs
Cincinnati, Z; St. Louis, 3.
Chicago. s; Pittsburgh, 3.
New York, 8; Boston, /.
Philadelphia, s; Brooklyn, /.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

O'Neill's hand was injured by Cove
leskie's foul tip in the second, but
Steve shook 1t off and carried on.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Nationals Start in Seventh.

It was not until the seventh that
the Nationals accomplished anything
in a scoring way, and then they were
limited to a lone marker. Ruel walked
for a starter, reached third by a nifty
slide ahead of Wits throw after Nc
Evening star., 1925-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Boston. New York at Bklyn.
Pittsb'gh at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cinci.
Phila. at Brooklyn. PEila. at Boston.
st. Louis at Cinci. St. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, Z; New York, 5.
Cleveland, 2; st. Louis, /.
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, 3.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 2.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN A LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at New York. Washington at Phila.
Boston at Phila. Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at st. l.. Cleveland at Detroit
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
MACKS, 7; RED SOX, 3.

Totals SO l3 II Totals. So 8 "a 10
sBatted for Kallio In seventh inning.
tBatted for Ross in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

O'NeiH distinguished himself il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30

Els Sw Sc NV
Beginning 20 #. w. and 20
Fl. S. of NE cor. of Sec. &C.
1926; tn. S. $50 80 min.
w. Ass #; tn. S. II #. Z.
l273.36 TT; tn. N. TO 26
min. Z. 161.49 #: tn. w.
SO AZ min. E 32l #: tn
N. 17min. w. 1899 #. to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30

of June 1925. by the County of Benton.
State of Washington. for the amount of
Twenty-Five Thousand Three Hundred and
Ninety-One and 27-100 ($22,391.27) Dollars,
the same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year 1919 to-
gether with penalty, interest and costs there
on upon real property assessed to you and
of which you are the owners or reputed
owners, situated in said County, and par
ticularly described as follows. to-wit:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
RICHLAND

Description. Amount.
Year 1919, Lot 4. Block IL 2.64
Year 1919. Lot IA. Block IL 2.64
Yeor 1919. Lot 81. Block IL $1,000. .13. 65
Year 1919, Lot 80, Block IL .....13 65
Year 1919, Lot 81. Block FL "a
Year 1919, Lot 32, Block 81 .......... 2. GA
Year 1919, Lot Is. Block % ........ IA. 81
Year 1919 Lot IA, Block % .......... 2. ga
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30

lract e iess scie IN CIV Soi' - y
KELSO BROS. TRACTS OF KIoNA
Part of Tract 8
RED MOUNTAIN ORCHARD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
FINLEY
Amount.
HOVER

Description. Amount.
Year 1919 All of Block 6.......... LOS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
SEE HARD TUSSLEI
FOR HI CRIDMEN
in COAST MATCH

Members of Central Union s foot
bali squad will tackle a tough job
tomorrow when they play Grossmont
High ON the lattcr's srounds. Gross
mont waloped Brawley % to 0 last
Saturday, and it Us up to Central to
upheld the honor of Imperial Val
ley.
In preparation for the game Coach
Armstrong has fad the team going
through u hard practice schedule
this week and while Central will
have Il hard time winning, the
team hopes at least to keep down
the score.
Coach Armstrong will take 35
] layers over to the coast and will
start the game with the following
lineup: Clarke, left end; Huston.
left tackle; Flanagan, left guard;
Wllloughby (eaptain), center; Page,
right guard; HoshizakI. right tack;
ic: Byrd; right end; Baker, quar-
tcrback; Carey, left halfback;
Shawn, right halfback; Peters, full
back.
Substitutes for the first team are
Grafton. left guard; Starr. right
guard; Roberts, left tackle: Adair,
le1t end; Maurer. quarterback Rob.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
URGE ST. LAWRENCE CANAL PLAN |
WHILE u. S. AND CANADA AWAIT
SURVEY And COMMITTEE REPORT

imp pending the report Of the survey
.a- experts. - g.
Proponents of the project point
ont the tremendous saving, to ship
pcr- by the use Of the st. I.awrencc
route. Development Of the -. I.aw-
roucr project will add from ,rvcn to
nine rents 10 the interior net price
Of wheat and win add t. the prices
OF other commodities accordingly,
it is said.
penefit Big Territory
lfromiug oargoc, IA ful. shiI Iaads
would benefit the farming districts
I,arhiug from the territory west Of
the Allcghauy moUu;ainS 10 tie
Rocky Mountains south to 1lr cot
ton belt and north into The txten-
silc regions of the northw.7r. il is
claimed.
Fertilizers, it is pointed ont. brc
nnW almost prolihitivcK extensive
throughout the northwest dGe to
ti,. additional cost Of rr>iipment
from the Atlantic snahoard.
Through the operation of the Proiect
orcau-guing Steamers could carry
fiji caigocs to the interior port, and
return 70 the sea with full carg6es
If the products Of the adjacent reg
ions.
WISCONSIN. generally we'll baianc-
I'd between agriculture and manu-
featuring, is handicapped through
IL, lack Of coal and oil.
The industries Of this etatc viii
h"uclit considerably by the rlimi-
nation Of the present rail haul Of
1000 10 100 m2cs with the added
delay Of transfer aC Atlantic ports,
it is said.
More than - per cent Of the ships
c.tcring and lcaying the port of
Nrw York could MAKE use oi the
inland route, it is said.
Desire Of the Ford Motor company
ta make use Of this, cheaper routc
to the outside world indicates is the
recent initial shipment. Of LOO
trucks and tractors to the new Sl2,-
coo 600 Ford assembling plant in
Australia. 1t is said that praeti-
rallv all of the seaboard traffic of
t5c Ford Motor company would 60
cut by this route if the st. Law
renee was developed to aecommo-
4atc ocean goaag liners.
While the canal will divert some
Of the freight traffic from the
lolth Atlantic ports, II is pointed
oet that the relief in congestion at
these points will compensate for the
trade lost to the carriers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
STANDARD SEEKS
TO ENJOIN . WORK
q In > ~ TITLE SUIT

WASHINGTON Oct. 3. 49, Tho
Stahdard--Ol Company of Califer-
MA today asked the supreme court
or the District of. Columbia for an
lnlunetiona against Secretary Of the
Interior Work.
IT asked that he be restrained
from holding II hearing in ,Califor-
MIA TO divest the company of its
title to approximately 63S acres of
lanl inside the Elk Hills naval oil
reserve.
The hearing was ordered by Work
in conformity with a senate resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Walsh
of Montana.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
. .Ijep PARTNERSHIP

g, Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween A. Marcot and S. Sierad, do
ing business as tho Army & Navy
Nanicty store. ut Noy AS9 Main St,
Ell fCcntro, California, is hereby dis
solved rs of shis date,
M. Mareot is hereby authorized
to take charge of the partnership
business, assume all liabilities, dis
pose of all assets and settle all af-
fairs Of the partnership.
Dated this s;rd day of September,
1895. ..- III
'.,,.a llm s. SIERAD,
) % q = g. l6 NJ. MARCOT.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

console sets? They consist of semi
circular Jacobean stand of ma
hegany with Il long, slender, bronze
framcj mirror to hang above. The
three nanei roly.chromc mirrors are
charninglv decorative also. Again,
II may be a corner to fill; then buy
an antique blue fibre desk or Il
mahogany spinnet desk; both are so
dignitied. Gate-lcg tables are still
popular and | found an adorable
ortogon stand with pedestal base,
and 4 long narrow library table with
draw top, which opens TO make Il
practical square The very latest
tea wagon has Il removable tray and
drop leaves. Wheel it in. raise the
leaves. remove the tray, and pres
10, Il luncheon with cards after
ward. Now. for the men who read
Peggy : column are end tables with
Il convenient book trough under
meath. comfy foot stools and
SQUARE mahogany smoking stancs
with top large enough to preven.
scattering ashes on the floor. If You
will look around the furniture dc.
ptrtment or tins store YOU will find
innumerable articles which will add
immeasurably to your home.