davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24

81 came to Texas and eventually
married. Then ] learned that my
wife had never married this young
chap. A few days before the we'd
ding he sickened and died. Then,
later, she married another man.
Asked To Resume
"The years passed. Finally I
learned through a brother that thi;
husband had died. Ny second wife
YVES also dead.
$50 [ decided to write to her and
ask that we resume, as best we could
What had been broken off. She
never answered.
''' | never attempted to communi-
cate with any of them again.
"'Then, this year, my two daugh-
ters, both grown old and prosper
ors, came to visit pe. They stayed
u whole week.
'tWhen Last saw them; they were
}both under ten years Of age. Now
one is 81 and the other is GA. {
|. "Their. mother IS well, they say
And Ie Well, 4 hateario regrets. 4
have seen my two babies again. ~
The daughters are Mrs. Ella Lee
| Pinson and Mrs. +. N. Roen. Pink,
ard s former wife is now Mrs. G. G.
Elmore.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
PERSONALS

Miss Elva Provost returned last
night from three weeks vacation
spent at Catalina Island, Los An
gelos and San Diego. ,..',< II
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds
were registered at the Tioga Hotel
in San Diego Saturday. y
Misses Dorothy and Erna Tucker
spent the weekend in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Christian were
in San Diego over Sunday.
r. Y Watson and Dick Watson
Jr.. returned from the mountains to-
day. ''%s'' !
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kleigel left
Saturday on an extended trip along
the coast, visiting at San Francis
60, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marshall re-
tarned this morning from their va
cation.
Dorothy Scott is back in this city
this morning, having been out for a
week.
Chet IIardigan returned last
night from weeks trip to Los
Angeles. buying goods for the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scheniman
left today for trip to San Fran
cisco accompanied by Mr.. Scheni-
man s sister, DR.. Scheniman, of
Brawley. .
Fred Kenyon is out on q week s
vacation at San Diego.
R. 0. Bridges has returned from
q week end in the mountains.
w. p. Athey is spending this week
in San Diego.
i. ID. Foss came down from Live
Oaks this morning, leaving his fam
lily there.
; Arthur Brick will be, back in the
valley either this evening or to-
morrow.
Miss Cassie Richter is back fro&
her summer outing. 8
II. p. Movers and G.. w. Ander.
son left Saturday on n business
trip to Los Angeles which will keep
them there week or so.
j. o. Maxwell returned from n
week s trip today.
Robert Burn1 over from Balbos
Beach where ne has been for the
past week. He expects to leave
again tonight.
j. r. Connolly of Holtville was
in town on business today.
Jimmie Schofield and Charlie
Knight returned from n few days
trip to Lake Arrowhead.
Mrs. Ethel Shawley and daughter
Mildred are back from a six weeks
STAY in Long Beach. Mrs. Shawley
and Youngest daughter, Lillian, stay
ed at the beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
Saloon EmplOye
Dies EnrOute to
County Hospital

Charles French, employed as
bartender in a Mexicali saloon ;, for
several weeks, dieGgasf night about.
9:30, while being,aaken.i to the .coun-
.tv hospital, following a call receiv-
ed from the st; Francis hotel. in
Calexico, where he.fias been living.
French. according to acquain-.
tances, had been in poor health ksr
some time, and only recently came
to Calexico from ,Tiai1ana. in. the
hope that the 'climateSs here would
help him regain his health. He'3suf-
fere'f fainting spell last night, and
word was sent to the county hospital
asking that an ambulance be sent
for French. So :
The deceased was about so wears
of age. and according to I papers.
found in his possession, his mother
lives in Palo Alto. A telegram sent
to her last night had not been an
swered up to noon today.
Little information could be given
the authorities regarding French by
those who knew him at Mexicali. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24

JOAQUIN, Tex, Aug. "a. I The
gray-clad line emerged from the
tangle of brush and young trees,
paused for a moment as if to gather
all its strength, and charged hotly
up the slope.
The air was split with the shrill
rebel yell. In answer, from the hill
crest opposite, came a thunderous
roar of artillery fire. The gray
line faltercd, closed its ranks and
came on again.
The great battle of Chickamauga
was on.
Tragedy hovered over the green
slope at nigbtfall. And amid the
confusion of the battle field, where
the screaming shrapnel wiped out
whole companies and men s names
were less than Il puff of star dust
in the outer darkness, the fate of the
individual soldier did not count.
Reported AS Slain
SO that is why young John A.
Pinkard, private in the army of the
south, got lost-iost from his com
pa1ly. lost from the sight of men
last from everything that had made
life dear to him.
Pinkard, who dragged himself off
the field and fell in with the first
bunch of troopers he met, was re-
pasted dead. And so-but let him
tell It.
rinkard now is %, a retired min
lister, a quiet old man who is wait
ing this quiet Texas village for the
lees of life to run out. ;
"Whcn I enlisted I had wife,
and Il child by a former marriage,
he SAYS. During the first year Of
the war another child was born. Ny
wife and the baby lived with her
parents.
"NOw when I left we had. taken
a wounded soldier to our house to
recover and he stayed there during
my absence. After the Chickamauga
news came to my family that had
been killed. 1t was three years be-
fore could return home.
Donnsd New Love
"When I got back, at last. 7 found
preparations for n wedding in prog
ress. Nv wife believing me dead,
had worn mourning for two years -
and then she learned to love the
young man left behind four years be
fore.
"I gave her her choice. She
chose him.
"Well' - the old man bent his
head little. eve talked it over,
and / arranged for her to have a
divorce.
"She kept the girls and I took a
train to get as far away from that
tcwn-Cross Plains, Tenn.-as
could. never went back.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
FORMER TEACHER is
WE'D TO Ell CENTRO
MAN AT CLAREMONT

Announcement was received to-
day Of the marriage Of Miss Helen
Overholser, a Normer teacher in Ell
Centre, to Al Towle, also of ri Cen
iro. The wedding n took place at
Claremont yesterday at p. m. at
.he home of the bride 3 parents,
Mr.. and MRS. John w. Overholser.
The bride S brother and his wife
we're best man and bridesmaid.
The young couple left, for two
yeeks at Catalina Island and from
there they expect TO 90 Stp Mt.
Baldy for tjle, renainicr of3the sum
mer, Upon returning they will be
at home to their many friends at
$50 So. Fifth Street.
Mr.. Towle has been with the Pa
cific California Telephone Co. for
two and one half, years and will
continue to hold his position. Mrs.
Towle will teach again atSthe Me-
Kinley scheoi. = IN d
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
SCHOONER MAUDE
in PORT AFTER
STRENUOUS TRIP
by Lifted Press Lensed Wire

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 24.-Return-
ieI from more than three years i'm
tL1fisonment in. the ice packs of the
north, the Amundsen schooner
Maude, was in port here today, with
the six men of its crew detailing
strange stories of their adventures.
The Maude ventured unsuccess-
fully into the Arctic regions, hop
ing to reac hthe North Fole by
drifting with the ice. Cross eur
rents carried the vessel northwest
instead of north, thwarting the aim
iof the expedition.
But although the Pole was not
reached, Captain o. Westing and his
men have none the less an interest
ing story of their adventures. which
they related to the United Press
for the first time.
With Captain Westing on the
Maude were Chief Officer Carl Han
Isen, Chief Engineer and Radio Ope
! rator NJ. Olmnkit Assistant Hn-
gineer A. Magmmret; Assistant En-
gineer s. Syversten; Aviator O.
! Dahl and Doctor Harold Sverfrup,
scientist of the party.
Assistant Engineer Syversten died
July %, 1923, from complications.
He was wrapped in canvas and u
Norwegian flag and after funeral
services were read by Captain
Westing, the remains were lowered
into the water through four-foot
hole in the ice.
|, cit was n severe strain on all the
MauJ<rs crew to see our shipmate
go into Davy Jones' locker, espe-
iHlly with our only means of tran
'sportation locked in the ice and the
probability we would never get out. -
The Eskimo aboard the vessel
deserted i'm the winter of 1928. TAX
ing with him gun and shovel.
Land was 400 miles distant and the
man headed in tho wrong direction.
Days later he wandered back TO
the Maude, nearly frozen; the Eski-
mo was warned not to leave again
under penalty of being placed in
irons, but hardly needed the admon-
ition. 1Ie was later landed at his
home, East Cape, Siberia.
The Maude, in its northwest drift,
passed south of the jeanette Is
lands, 800 miles from Herald Is
lands. thence toward the Bennett
Islands. where Captain Westing re-
ceived orders to return to the Unit
ed States.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
NOTICE-APPIICATION TO
DISINCORPORATE
In the Superior Court of the state
of California, in and for the


County of Imperial
In tho Matter of the Application OF
National Lumber Company OF
Holtville, Corporation, to Dis
solve.
Notice is hereby given that thI
National Lumber Company of Holt
vile. 4 corporation formed under
the laws of the State of California,
has presented to the Superior Court
ofNthe State Of California. in. and
for the County of>IpiptrialF petf-
I tiou %nraying TO be allowed to dis
Incorporate and dissolve; and that
Friday, the 25th day of Septemherp
1895. at 1910 'clock n. IN. OF said day.,
or as soon thereafter rs counsel can.
~ he heard. has been aanpointed as the
time, and Department No.f1Aof said
Corrt. as the place at which said
application is to be heard.
Tn witness whereof I have here
INTO set my hand and affixed the
stal Of the Superior Court afore
said this 2sth dav of July, 1923.
G. G. MOusSEAU, Clerk
Bv =. M. Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
(Seal of Superior Court) !,
Charles f, Scott, Attorney Tor Peti
tionors J 90 s A inc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
EXCLUSIVE HOTEL
FOR CANNES IN
WOODLAND, CALF,
ny United Press Leased Wire

WOODLAND, Aug. 24.-An eX-
elusive hotel for aristocratic CANNES,
is the strange boast of the Suffer
Easin section near here.
Nothing but greyhounds of the
very best blood has the privilege.
of the two story structure which is
maintained by the Sutter Basin com
Fany. Special beds. tables and 9TH
er modern conveniences are furnish
ed.
The dogs, though aristocratie, earn
their board and lodging by keeping
the company holdings free from
rabbits.
The l20 registered and paving
guests ran down. more than 10000
lackrabbits last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
Severe WindstOrm
Rips Down Houses
by United Press Leased Wire

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 24.-Se
we're damage was done Sunday by a
wind storm in the Red River valley
according to word here today. The
storm swept northward, ripping
down farm houses and telephone and
telegraph wires.
Grand Forks, n. D., and Winni-
peg, Manitoba, were hardest hit.
Lines communication to both
points were severed today and the
extent of the damage was under
mined.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
Here Is Years
Best Fish Story
Dy United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24.-Rods,
reels, flies and other equipment
relied on by fishermen are not nee
cssary n Putah Creek near the Mon
ticello district. I'hc fish. accord
ing to This wears best story, just
n.r into the !oats.
Al, c,t Ballschmidt, narrator OF
She story is substartiatcd 10y his
VIE and several frien.'s who were
in thc boat with hin VIXEN a five
pound black bass presented himself
t." he party.
Dozens of fishermen lined tho
bank of the creek at the time of the
incident and according to FALL
schmidt, they gave up in disgust
when he exhibited his unsCusht
beauty.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
3 Movie Pioneers
Are Seriously Ill
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 24.-Three
pioneers of motion pictures were
suffering from illnesses today which
may close their careers on the screen.
Billy Qnirk, one of the first Vita
graph stars, is III critical condition
from heart disease. Blood trans
fusions have been resorted to in an
effort to save his life,
Arthur Mackley, the sheriff = in
old Essanav productions, is suffer
ing from a general breakdown and
Lydia Yeamans Titus, IS low with
heart disease.
was a member of the F'raternal Or
der of Eagles.
Che body, vas taken TO Lemons'
funeral parloFs Ther6 z il rs held
awaiting instructions frenh relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
Execute Seven for
Murder of Sirdar
by United Press Leased Wire

CAIRO, Egypt. Aug "a The
assassination of Sirdar Sir Lee
Stack, governor general of the Sud
an, has been expiated with seven
lives.
His assassins We're hanged Sun
day, six of them going stoically to
the scaffold, the seventh fighting
Ike tiger against his Guards.
Abdug Hamid En0yat, ths first
man to hang, took advartag, of an
offer to make . dying statement, by
confessing he had killed in all 80
Britishers. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
MOVE 250,000 TONS
ROCK WITH BLAST

TEIIACHAPI, Cal, Aug. "a. -
With hundreds of spectators on near
by hillsides and with motion picture
cameras clicking, what is declared
to be the largest charge of dynamite
ever exploded in this state razed
the face of Bear mountain. 1T was
estimated that 250.000 tons of rock
were torn down by the thirty tons of
dynamite.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
TWO BURN TO DEATH
WHEN PLANE FALLS
By United Press Leased Wire

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. Aug. 24.-Captain Otto G.
Trunk, adiutant of the Boiling
Field Air Station W.T.. Washington,
d. c., arrived here TODAY to take
charge of the bodies of Captain
Frazier Hall, army golf champion,
and Private Earl Norris.
They were burned TO death when
their plane crashed or the golf
links here yesterday afternoon in
plain view of hundreds Of vaca-
.tionerS. Af
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
CATTLE MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-Cattle:
1900 STEADY. bulk steers 7.00-7.75;
bulk she stock 4.50-5.S5; calves 900
1850.
Hogs: Receipts 1900; top 1.75;
bulk 14.75.
Sheep: Receipts 140; lambs 1914;
ewes 4.50-5.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
SWITCEMAN KILLED AS
HE SLIPS BETWEEN CARS
nv United Press Leased Wir,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-D. ].
Seals. 80, Union Pacific switehman
of Belvedere, was killed Instantly
today when he fell between two
heavily loaded box cars. Seals lost
his footing while attempting to sun-
fasten coupling pin.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL. Aug. 24.--H. Case
and Fred Arnett passed the week
end in Jewel valley where Mrs. Case
and Mrs. Arnett are spending few
weeks vacation.
The Misses Sarah Salmen, Lucille
Bathrick, Paul Mhckdy and Ray
Terry were delightfully."- entertained
as dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
Wesley He'll in FL Centre recently.
Mrs. Harry Hoffman has returned
from Hemet.
w. M. Bedford and f. J. Bedford
are leaving today on short vaca-
tion trip along coast points.
George DEMO of FL Centre was an
Imperial visitor Yesterday.
Miss Ella Harris has returned
from San Diego after spending the
weekend there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
HOME RUN LEADERS

Hornsby, Cards, 33.
Williams, Browns. %.
Harnett, Cubs. "a.
Meusel, Yanks, %.
Simmons, Athletics, %.
Bottomley. Cards, 10.
Fournier, Robins, Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-24
NOTICE

To Whom Tt May Concern:-
In accordance with provisions Of
Act of May 90, 1921, (Chapter 431,
California Civil Code,) the under
signed corporation, Coca-Cola Bot
thing Works of Imperial Valley, Inc,
hereby gives notice of its adoption
of a bottle rs illustrated herein and
shown in drawing filed with office
Of the Secretary of the State of
California:
Evening star., 1925-07-26
COLONIAL DANES PARTY
VISITS SULGRAVE MANOR
Leaders in Endowment Campaign
Welcomed at Ancestral Home
of Washington.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 25.-Sulgrave Manor,
ancestral home of George Washing
ton in England, today was the scene
of a pilgrimage by the National So
ciety of Colonial Danes Of America,
which in 1924 raised a 100000 endow-
ment fund for the physical upkeep of
the manor.
Viscount Lee of Fareham, member
of the board Of governors of Sulgrave
Manor, greeted the American women
with a graceful speech, in which he
described them as returning truants
who left England 900 years ago, but
who did not look their age Mrs.
Joseph Lamar Of Atlanta, national
president Of the society, and Mrs, VIII
liam Adams Brown of New York, ma
tional vice president, who was chair
man Of the endowment, fund commit
tee, responded with speeches. the
former presenting to Viscount Lee a
book containing the names of the
1000 Americans who contributed to
the manor endowment fund.
Viscountess Lee unveiled a bronze
tablet in commemoration of the rails
ing of the endowment fund and Mrs.
Gilmer Adams of Lineville, KY, pre-
sented a sun dial in memory of her
husband.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
bryan Is GRATEFUL
| FOR FLIGHT In OPEN''
Evolution Trial Crusade for En-.
lightenment," He Says
in Address.
|Ry the Associated Press.

&By the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Tenn, July 25.-
William Jennings Bryan derided evo
! 3lutionists in an address here today
as an aftermath of the trial at Day
zton. in which Prof. J. T. Scopes was
convicted of violating the Tennessee
zanti-evolution law.
He declared that attacks made on
i him at the Dayton trial were the out
zcropping of a fight against him his
|enemies had been carrying on in the
Idark, and said that he was benefited
1 by it. He spoke of the evolution con-
atroversy as "a crusade for the en-
|lightenment of the people"
Asserting that Darwinism has
Ichilling influence on Students" Mr..
bryan said: when a Christian wants
/ ito teach Christianity he has to build
! his own college, but the atheist eX-
i poets to usurp public colleges and
schools. When we take the Bible
Eaway from our children there is moth
ling left. The evolutionist that guesses
the most times is the best scientist"
After paying his respects to Clar-
4 &ence Darrow for declaring agnostic
views, Mr.. Bryan concluded by say
ling that no evolutionist is honest un-
less he admits that the theory made
Ian agnostic out of Darwin" He said
/ that as for himself he was pledged
heart and body to help Tennessee
aprove that the world needs Christ
more today than ever before
Evening star., 1925-07-26
ATLANTA MOVIE HOUSES
TO DISMISS ORCHESTRAS
Action Follows Demand for Higher
Wages, Characterized as
Impossible"

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 25.-Decision to
discharge members of their orches-
tras today was reached by managers
of four of Atlanta's leading motion
picture theaters following demands
for increased wages by the musicians.
Members of the orchestras were
given notice that their services would
not be required two weeks from to-
day. Willard Patterson, one of the
theater managers. characterized de-
mands of the musicians as "impossi
Bile" and asserted the houses involved
probably would operate without or
cheStras for a time.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
KlanSmen Bury Member.
rial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
HAGERSTOWN. Md July 20
After the Rev. S. L. Hench, pastor
|of Christ Lutheran Church at Dallas
town, Pa, had refused to perform a
burial ceremony for 0. L. Barshinger
because of the deceased's klan af.
|filiations, the service was performed
by Rev. j. c. Gardner, United Breth.
rem pastor, Of York Haven, at the
|Barshinger home, with 100 robed
|klansmen attending.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Cardinal Aids French Loan.

PARIS, July 25 CP.-Cardinal Du-
bois has sent an urgent appeal to all
Catholics in France to subscribe to
the new 4 per cent guaranteed loan
being made by the French govern
ment to take up its floating debt.
The cardinals pastoral letter says
II is the patriotic duty Of all Catholics
in France to safeguard the financial
dignity of their country.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
SUICIDE is IDENTIFIED.
Man Who Shot Self in Hotel Din.
ing Room Was Student.

NEW YORK. July 25 OP.-The
man who shot and killed himself early
today in the dining room of the Hotel
Plaza was identified after Is hours
effort by the police as Hans Jensen,
20 years old, a Danish university stu.
dent. The identification was made by
Mrs. Margaret Wyley, a friend
Mrs. Wyley declared she knew of no
reason why Jensen should have killed
himself. but declined to give any
further information regarding the
young mans residence or family.
Jensen entered the hotels dining
room shortly after midnight and
ordered a hearty dinner. Before he
had completed il he drew a revolver
and fired a bullet into his heart.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
RAIL OFFICIALS ADVANCED
Pennsy Traffic Manager Becomes

PHILADELPHIA July 25 CP).-Ap-
pointment of j. L. Eysmans, general
. traffic manager, as vice president in
charge of traffic, was announced today
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. He
succeeds George Dallas Dixon, who
has been made assistant to the presi-
dent. Mr.. Dixon, according to the
announcement. has been in i'll health.
and asked that his responsibilities be
curtailed. The change is effective
August l.
c. B. Sudborough, assistant gen
eral traffic manager, will succeed to
Eysmans' position, and J. B. Large
freight traffic manager of the eastern
region, will succeed Scarborough.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Living Room Suites
Buy on
Divided Payments

~ 3-piece Overstuffed Living Room Suites up
hoIstered in figured jacquard velour Con-
sists of sofa hreside chair and club chair.
Sprne-h filled cushions. Sold regularly for
S195. Sale price .....................
CD 3-pece Combination Mohair Suite figured taupe
with background Consists of large sofa
armchair and hreside chair with heavy roll
Spring e-hlled cushions. Sold regularly
for S295. Sale price. Observation-Disclosures.
(1) 3-piece Combination Mohair Living Room Suite,
excellent quality mohar figured with rose
background. Spring sofa and arm
chair Fireside chair has plain arms. Sold
regularly for S345. Sale price ............
legs plain taupe mohair on back and sides of
all three pieces and figured taupe mohar on
front. Reversible spring cushions. Suite sold
regularly for S495. Sale price ..............
~ 3-piece Living Room Suites of solid MAHOGANY;
cane-pane frame antique finish. Suite con-
sists of 78-inch sofa large wing chair and club
chair Four square pillows Upholstered in
figured taupe mohair. Sold regularly for $3.50.
Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
% 3-pece Living Room Suite, upholstered in taupe
jacquard velour. Suite consists of 7S-inch
sofa, wing chair and club chair. Sold regular
CI 3-piece Mortified Davenport Bed Suite up
holstered in figured blue velour. Spring filled
cushions sofa, rocker and chair Sold resu-
lary for $3.50. Sale price. .................
any-fnish frame, cane panel. Spring cushions
three pillows and bolster upholstered in taupe
mohair Sold regularly for $780, Sale price
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Stork Visits Mrs. Carter De Haven

LOS ANGELES, July 25 OP).-An
Sk pound girl was born to Mrs.
Carter de Haven here yesterday. The
actress has two other children, Car
ter, jr., and Marjorie. The new
conner will be named Gloria Mildred
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Ss55: :SO1S
TI1. P TIL
Today's Beauty Talk

Inquiry develops the information that
LIT is dangerous to shampoo with any
|nlakeshift hair cleanser The majority
say that to have the best hair wash
and scalp Strr1ulator at cost of about
three cents. one need only get pack
age of canthrox from your druggist; /;
dissolve teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready. This
makes enough shampoo liquid to apply
it to all the hair instead of just the
|top of the head. After its use the hair
dries rapidly, with uniform color Dan
druff, excess oil and dirt are quickly
dissolved and entirely disappear when
you rinse the hair After this your
hair will be so fluffy it will look much
heavier than it is. Its luster and soft
ness will delight you, while the stimu-
lated scalp gains the health which in
Is hair growth.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Odd Pieces of Bedroom Furniture

(6) Apiece Bedroom Suites, two American
walnut and four French walnut, con-
sisting of large dresser. large vanity
chiforobe and how-foot bed Dust
proof mahogany interior. Sold resu-
lary for Sl95. Sale price ..........
% Apiece Combination Mahogany Bedroom
Suite, consisting of 48-inch dresser,
large chfforobe, vanity and bow-foot
bed Sold regularly for $295 Sale