davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
MICHIGAN FRAT
HOUSES RAIDED
Five College Homes Give
Up Quantity Beer
And Liquor

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. II. up
Seventy University Of Michigan
students were arrested on charges
OF dis0rderly conduct following
raids early today or five ~fraterni-
ties. tn each or which police claim
they seized quantities or whisky
and beer.
Joseph Looncy. 30. giving a local
hotel as hts address. was arrested
for investigation Tuesday night.
Shirley O'Toole, an Ann Arbor
youth riding with him. supplied in
formation police said, which indi-
Gated Looney was a b~ootlegger who
supplied the fraternities with IL
uuor. The raids were based on the
story told by OTOole.
The raided fraternities are the
Phi Delta Theta. Delta Kappa Ep-
silon. Kappa Sigma. Theta Delta
Chi and Sigman Alpha Epsilon
The Delta Kappa Epsilon house.
Theta Delta Chi and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon houses r among the larR-
est and most socially prominent on
the campuA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
Conscience Hurts,
Attempts Suicide

CHICAGO, Feb. IL. (P-The
manner in which the scales we're
operated in a butcher shop where
he was employed weighed so heav-
lily on his mind that Fred Baes
tried to kill himself, he told Judge
Edelman before whom he was ar
raigned after his landlord rescued
him from q gas filled room.
Baes said the practice In the shop
was for the butcher 10 put his hand
on the scale to shcrt-weight Gus
toners and that this preyed on his
mind so that he no longer cared
to live. The judge considered a
500 fine. but later decided that
Baes could 60 free on probation on
his promise not to try self-exter-
mination any more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
Mercedes Man Loose
From Hidalgo Jail ;
Is Sought
BELIEVED
Escape Not Made Across
River, Officers Seek
Fortune Rangel
lBy Staff Correspondent


EDINBURG, Feb. ll.-GOuginE IN
hEle i'm the brick wall of the HI
dalgo ccuny Jail and letting him
self 10 the ground from the second
story by an lmprOviSed rope made
of blankets, Fortune Rangel, under
indictment for the fatal Stabbing
of Eleno Garcia in Mercedes last
December. early this morning made
his way to freedom.
Posses made UP Of deputy Sher-
ifs. immigration officers and city
police from every Hidalgo county
city are today securing the county
for the alleged murderer. confident
that me was not successful in cross
ing the river.
Rangel made his escape some timD
after 3 a. m, as he was seen by the
night jailer at that hour In the sick
ward where he was confined pend
ing his recovery from an attack Of
mumpS.
He was also observed at III d. m.
by Fred Flanders, jaller.
Breaking "a round from his iron
bed. Rangel succeeded in forcing IA
hole in the brick wall large enough
10 admit his body. Torn blanket
strips tied together enabled him tn
reach the ground from the second
story OF the Jail.
The Mexican has been held In the
county jail awaiting the March
term OF the 18th district court.
when he was scheduled to be tried
for the murder nf Efarn Enrrtn ~
Mercedes i'm an early Sunday nor
ing quarrel In that city. The fatal
argument was thought to have been
a continuation Df n row between
the two which had started the pre-
ceding Saturday night.
Eleno was stabbed I'M the iugular
vein with a pocket knife. death fol-
lowing almost immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11

GUADALAJARA. Mexico. Feb. IL.
P-The fire department was call
ed out last night to quell a free for
all fight in the Degollado theater,
where election Of a beauty queen
vas taking place.
Partisans of several candidates
came to blows and the theater was
In ar uproar when the firemen ar
rived. Streams OF water played
through the doors quenched the
ardor Of the fighters.
Later the victorious candidate
Senorita stella Corona. drew cheers
from the entire drenched audience
with a speech from the stage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
Water Body
Bill Passes
Senate
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO The Herald.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. i1.-Au-
thorization for an appropriation
Of $287, 900 for the use Of the IN
ternational Water Commission was
voted last night by the senate.
The bill had already passed the
house.
II is thought that the appro-
priation will be included in the
second deficiency bill, and that
the money will be available almost
Immediately.
The money viii be used for fur
Their studies OF conservation Of
waters of the Rio Grande and for
a study Of the flood control prob
lem OF the Lower Rio Grande
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
Shot To Death
While Leads PRAYER

BELGRADE. ~Jugoslavia. FEB. II
-R-Dispatches from Trza on
the Albanian Jugoslav frontier to-
day said the Mussulman elder
Hadje Dresevitch, was shot TO death
while leading prayers in IA mosque.
His assailant escaped across the
frontier.
The killer fled In full view or
hundreds or worshipers whose reli-
gious tenets forbade them TO turn
their heads or 70 interrupt the
deyotions. the yenort said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
Would Clarity Naval
Differences In Europe

PARIS, FEB. MISUNDERSTANDING
NTH a view to clarifying the
Franco-Italian naval differences
are still going on. a foreign office
spokesman told the Associated Press
today. He said there was nothing
extraordinary about the visit here
Of Robert Leslie Craigie, OF the
British foreign office and that Mr..
Craigie had come merely 10 resume
his conversations with government
officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
Seek Establishment
Relations With Soviet

ANGORA. Turkey. Feb. 11-P-
Confirmation came today from
competent quarters OF reports that
foreign minister TeTfik Rushdi
Bey will 20 to Bucharest accepting
Rumania's invitation that he In
tercede 10 establish friendly rcla-
t.ons between Rumania ano soviet
Russia. The date OF his departure
has not been fixed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
Celebrates
84th Birthday

FORT MYERS. Fla, Feb. LIP
Thomas "A. Edison received the
happy birthday" greeting or the
nation today. The inventor. cele-
brating his saith anniversary at his
winter home here. took time or
from his rubber experiments 70 aid
in a general observance OF the
event
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
CBy Staff correspondent

aAN BENITO. Feb. IL Estab-
lishment Of water grants OF rights
by legislative act instead Of through
the regular channels Is being OPP
posed by the joint association Of
Cameron-Hidalgo County Water
improvement districts. according 10
n. s. Robertson. secretary.
Introduction or a special law into
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
Refuses to Talk
To Senate Lease Body
Is Called impairment

WASHINGTON. Feb. III. F-
Postmaster General Brown refused
today to furnish the senate postal
lease investigating committed in
formation which formed the basis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11

They realize just how dependent
is this Valley. Of ours on the water
that comes from the Rio Grande.
They know that without that water
our fertile fields will revert to the
desert they once were. and our
farmers will be out of luck. which
means, II goes without saying, that
we will all be out OF luck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11

Depend on that association Of
water districts to guard the purse
strings of the Valley and to guard
the interests Of the Valley. Closer.
to the heart Of the Valley than
perhaps any other one class OF
Valley residents. the directors Of our
irrigation projects are thinking deep
thoughts while the rest Of US are
enjoying life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11

SO, our water districts will lead
the fight against the proposed tax.
which means just another tax
added 10 the tax burden already
carried by Valley farmers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11

This being the case, the water
districts claim unjust discrimina-
ton III any ball which makes the
Valley pay 80 per cent Of the cost
Of operation Of any state board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

There were . few more questions and then, as Morgan was about to leave the box, the coroner spoke.
 What was that substantial leg acy you mentioned?"
 "A gift of 5000 pounds to friend, Major Wilbert Gresham"
 Every one now looked at the major who tried to appear uncon- scious of the new interest he had caused. The coroner recalled Eve lyn and Marjorie, who said. they had not know their aunt was mak- ing a will. Evelyn remembered that Miss Querdling was away on the day Morgan said he had left the will behind.
 Coroner Burbeck in his summing up, explained that the jurors, if convinced the tragedy was due to an accident, had to report accord ingly. On the other hand, it was their duty to point to foul play if the evidence justified.
 As the jury filed out, Jimmie went across to Richmond, who in- troduced him to Morgan. Jimmie asked the lawyer for an explana- tion of Miss Querdling's desire that her nieces remain single.
 "As young woman she was en- gagged to be married" Morgan said. The man, a fellow named Blake,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
'PUL VERBS WILL M AXES SISTER AND NIECE HEIRS
Ernestine Pulver of James town, N. Y, Is Named
 His Executrix .e
(Continued from Page One)

are Miss Pulver and Miss Ham ilton.
 Ernestine Pulver is named ex- ecutrix in the will and it is the expressed wish of the testator that she be allowed to serve without bonds.
 The will was drawn by Attorney Grover c. Vim and signed by the late MT. Pulver November 15, l9aO It will be filed immediately for probate in the United States Com missioners Court here.
 MT. Vim also drew for the late Emery Valentine the will that made MT. Pulver heir to the Val entine properties. MT. Winn re- turned to Juneau today from a business trip to Seattle and San Francisco.
 "Ernestine Pulver," said MT. Vim this morning, 'has been notified of her brothers death and of her selection by him as his executor She will come here shortly"
 The body of MT. Pulver is at the Charles W. Garter Mortuary Fun eral arrangements are awaiting advices from relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
E 7[aI5 S[MnNN5 [ISl 17[aI5
 I1lgTTs[a1 q zzz [SS2[ l[5[SS nssssssI sssIss'

SYNOPSIS: That Annabelle Querdling was murdered is evi- dent as the ccroner's jury seeks to learn who pushed over the stone image that fatally crush ed her. The spinster's niece, Evelyn Blake, says that she and her fiance, Lionel Duckworth, were in the music room when Evelyn's sister Marjorie brought them the news. Marjorie and Dr. Netherton had talked to Miss Querdling in the garden only few minutes before, and the doctor, denying love for Marjorie, evades explaining why her aunt told them that she would discnherit Marjorie, if she should wed. Major Gresham, Miss Qucrdling's rejected suitor, was near the fatal garden at the time, while the chauffeur, Green, and Captain Stirling, oWrer Of car similar to that seen by Green, are among Oth- CTS suspected. Superintendent Richmond promises Jimmie Haswcll, amateur detective, a surprise as the inquest ad- journs for lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

bolted with her sister instead. Blake was a bad lot. Ill-used his wife and finally deserted her and the three young children, and died in America. His wife died, and Miss Annaballe, to whom the father had left everything, adopted the daughters. I believe she helped the boy, but she sent him away. She had no use for men, and she want ed her nieces to help her make them pay for what she had sui = fered" AS Morgan concluded, Roscoe at tracted the attention of his super for. He seemed bursting with eagerness.
 What is it?" asked Richmond turning to him.
 T have just seen him-the man that night outside the house" "Who do you mean?"
 Copyright, 1880, J. B. Lippincott
 Company
 It is the stranger the con-
 stable saw, but his story in to-
 mcrrows chapter, doesn't get to
 the jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

With a cargo of furs worth $40, GOO, an airplane of the Northern Air Transport, piloted by William Gra- ham, recently landed at Fairbanks from Akiak, an Eskimo village on the Kuskokwim about 30 miles above Bethel.
 For the death of Mrs. Big Joe, ! native, John Freihage was found guilty of manslaughter by jury in the United States District Court at Fairbanks. The woman died of beating. The crime was committed at Ruby.
 Unalakleet, on the north shore Of Norton Sound, wants the Territor- ial Legislature to urge the Federal Government to establish a wireless sending station there. Including residents of the nearby village of Egavik there are 400 inhabitants, mostly natives. At Unalakleet in summer airplanes alight on and take of from a land field and use the Unalakleet River ice in winter. Four mail routes-Nome, Kotzebue, St. Michael and the States - pass through the town.
 ColO,.,O,, o,a ,,o,.th coOra Of Norton Sound, 30 miles east of Nome, is anxious that a school with 3 teacher, be established there. The population is mostly native. At the Christmas tree party given last Christmas by Peter Curran, the storekeeper, and Mrs. Curran, there were 27 guests, including 15 children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
ALIENS TRIED FOR HAVING
 FIREARMS AND NO LICENSE

Three aliens, residents of Ke- mai, were convicted last week in the United States Commissioner s court there for possessing fire arms without any licenses, according tc word received at local Headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission. The cases were brought by Terri torial Warden Eugene V. Tibbs.
 Lewis De LaTorre, was sentenced to 30 days in jail, and O. Lacada and P. Bushana given similar terms but the sentences were suspended. Three rifles, two .revolvers and one shotgun were forfeited to the Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

New pay has been found by Al bert Littlewood On the Engineer Association claim on Engineer Creek, one of the old-time produc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

Jake Topolsky, TO, resident of the Nome district since 1900, was found dead in his cabin on Dexter Divide, just outside of Nome He had lived alone for years. his nearest neighbor being mile away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
 COLDS THAT HANG ON

clements which soothe and heal the infamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- ieved after taking according to direc- tions, Ask your druggist. ladv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
IS CENTS FOR HALIBUT;B BOAT
 IS IN SEATTLE
Only Three Hundred and Fifty Pounds Taken
 Into Market

SEATTLE, Feb, 25.-The fishing boat Ma Bell J., opening the hali- but season arrived here. yesterday and sold $50 pounds of halibut for 16 cents. s
 R, E. Lokken, manager of the Fishing Vessel Owners Association, said the price for the first catch of the season is always high.
 The schooner also brought 2,0O0 pounds of mixed cod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
Chapter IA A CYNIC'S WILL

The police superlntendent's prom ised surprise did not develop when Major Gresham was called as the first witness after the noon recess. lie told how he had approached the garden to call on Miss Querdlin3 and learned of the tragedy. Spar ed the humiliation of revealing his unsuccessful proposal, he was mere ly asked to swear that he had seen no suspicious character about and that he had no hand in the crime.
 Laonhard Duckworth, the next witness, testified that he had been with Evelyn in the sitting room from the time of his arrival until news of the tragedy came. He mentioned the figure seen crossing the garden and told of the arrival of the doctor and police. Admit ting his engagement to Evelyn, he said that, though Miss Querdling has threatened to disenherit Eve lyn on her marriage, he had told her he could support his wife with out help.
 After Duckworth h formally sworn his innocence of the crime, the servants were questioned. Ben Acres said he had seen no one en- ter or leave the house or grounds. Ted Green, the chauffeur, again explained his work on the car and explained his absence from the garage to fetch the hammer. Again he told of the empty car he saw outside the grounds as he hurried for the doctor.
 The maids, Janet Raynes and Hetty Smith, related their doings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25

Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inhamed membranes and ir- hibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations- Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-25
AIl-AlaSka News.

CTS of the Fairbanks district. A shaft has been dropped 101 feet. Four men are employed. A good sized dump will be taken out be- fore the run |, of water in the spring.
 At Kasilof on Cook Inlet more than 250 silver fox belts have been shipped this season. Fox farmers are building new pens to take care of last years increase, and adding more breeders.
 Harry E. Moore has been reelect- ed Superintendent of Fairbanks schools for the school year 1881 -32 by the Fairbanks School Board. Teachers will be chosen at the next regular meeting of the board in March.
 George F. Towne has been ap- pointed United States Commission CT at Nulato to succeed Frank Lons, who resigned last fall. The appointment was made by Cecil H. Clegg, United States Judge at Fairbanks.
 Fur is scarce this winter in the vicinity of Cutoff, which is 250 miles up the Koyukuk River, re- ports c. M. Chenoworth, who con- ducts a trading post there. Musk rats are expected to be plentiful in the spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-03

The above picture represents t
Store, where the home of popular I
ing full and complete line of Ladit
Drygoods and Notions. The Base
Miracle Bargain Basement, where a
Mems and Boys Overcoats, Furnis
ton will be featured at prices that W
day. We will lower the cost of dres
cordially invites you all to the Graz
day, September 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
HOOVER TO RECEIVE
FOREIGN MIDSHlP MEN
Argentine Group of 46, on World
Cruise, to Be Guests
- at Annapolis.

A group of Argentine n1idshipnen,
visiting the United States in the course
OF a world cruise, will come here from
Annapolis Tuesday to be received at
the White House by President Hoover.
They are to arrive at the Naval
Academy from New York tomorrow
and spend the day as guests of the
United States midshipmen, putting up
nc Bancroft Hall overnight.
Journeying to the Capital early TUES
dhy. the embryo admirals, escorted by
Lieut. Comdrs w. D. Taylor and l.. A.
Odlin, u. S. N, and four American
f,aidsfipmen; will visit the Navy Yard
a1iYl factory and Naval Observatory
before going to the White House at
1880 o'clock:
FOLLOWING the audience with Presi-
Dent Hoover, acting Navy Secretary
Ernest Lee Jahncke will tender lunch
con to Comdr. Francisco Lajous, COM
nAAYidi1g the cruise ship, Presidente
Sarrniento, and members of his staff.
n the afternoon a tour of the Capital
Will be made before the party returns
10 New York at o'clock.
The midshipmen, 46 Of them, land
ed In New York last Thursday, were
welcomed by Mayor James J. walker
and taken for sightseeing trip around
the city. This Thursday they will go
t. west Point to inspect the Military
Academy and have luncheon as guests
6f the Pan-American Society.
The Presidente Sarmiento will leave
Tor Europe Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Rummage Sale Boys Wear

BOYS $1.25 WHITE "LONGIES"
in sizes IL to II. In white duck and
twills, with belt loops, wide QOc
legs and cuff bottoms. .....
BOYS $1.39 KNICKERS--In plain
and plaid linen; golf style.
Also in sturdy khaki. Sizes 90
a BOYS; WASH 'H1;v;;;ciiK;EaRs-1n
sizes to II. Tailored Of 40
serviceable gray crash. 49,. TT
BOYS 79c WASH 'SOfTS-Sizes
az to 8. In white, plain COLI I0o
ors and combinations. 49,. TT
BOYS 79c AND Sf.OO BELL"
BLOUSES-Sizes Z to Is. Sport
style, In plain and fancy 40
broadcloth. All perfect ..... TT
BOYS S1.0e .RAJAMAS-One. ana
two piece pajan1as in plain broad
cloth and striped madras. 60
Broken sizes .......... OHN
ODD LOTS, BOYS WEAR-Tatile
Of washable and woolen shorts, long
pants, washable and cloth knickers,
play suits, overalls and pa- 90
iafnas. Values up. to si:0a... ~
Floor .sH,-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Rummage Sale Women's Wear

S1.9S AND S2.SS SWEATERS
Women's all-wool slip-over
sweaters, In plain and fancy 6Oc
= WedVeS
S2.9S PAJAMAS-Women's two
piece pajamas of dotted broadcloth,
pongee and rayon prints. CT %
Sizes IS, 16 and H..
S1.OO SWEATERS, sizes "a to AZ.
Slip-over sweaters, all-wool; QOc
in pastel and dark shades. Wv
S9c BLOUSES-Women' sheer
lawn blouses, in dots of blue,
green and red; sizes "a to o.
AZ
S1.O0 BLOUSES, plain colors,
white madras and broadcloth
blouses, in tailored and NOn
frilled styles. Broken sizes. W
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

BOYS Tsc BATHING SUITS
Cotton-ribbed bathing suits in COM
bination colors. One piece, speed
and skirt styles. Sizss 80 to NOc
SO. TT
BOYS soc WASH KNICKERS-
In serviceable grey crash and khaki.
Broken lots. Sizes to IL COn
BOYS zee SHIRTS-In neck sizes
IL to IA. Cellar attached and sport
styles Of plain and fancy 1Oc
broadcloth. ...............
BOYS SIPS AND S1.50 WASH
SUITS-In sizes to TO-. In broad
cloth, jean and crash. White, Q0n
solid colors and combinations
BOYS BLOUSES-Perfect quality,
in broadcloth and percale. @1 ~
Sizes 4 to Is. FOR. WV
BOYS 79c SWEATERS-In sizes
80 to SO. Pull-over. sweaters
in attractive jacqdard pat 1Qc
terms .....s......ss.....
59c BOYS CAPS--In broken sizes.
Made of all-wool suiting fab 9ON
RIGS in 8-pieee styles. ........ 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

S1.98 SHOCKS, in prints, plain
colors and cretonne patterns. Sin
gle and double breasted
styles, in small and medium 90
sizes ....... ...............
$l.SS ana $2.SS WASH FROCKS,
in wash silk, rayon prints and
printed. voile. Sleeveless and cape
shoulder styles. Sizes Il, 6Oc
16. 10 and So. .......... w
S1.00 and $3.50 RAYON UNDER
WEAR-Odd lots of rayon gowns,
chemises. bloomers and step SOo
ms. in broken sizes. .... O/O
$1.0O WOLFE UNDERWEAR in
broken sizes: step-ins, French
panties, chemises and boomers of
printed and plain wolfe, also o.
non-cling costume slips. -. S0C
Sec0nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Rummage Lamps
and Home
furnishings

(14) TWO AND THREE LIGHT
FLOOR LAMPS with fancy parch-
ment shades. $498 to 90 90
$6.98 values. Complete. ~O
u1) BRIDGE LAMPS with twist
ed iron uprights and parch- OQc
ment shades. Complete.
Cd TWO-C DIE TABLE
LAMPS with parchment
shades. $298 values. re- CT 90
IiS Two:CANDLE TABLE
LAMPS with parchment
shades. $1.98 value, re- G1 90
ia PARCHME;NiT SHADES for
table or bridge lamps. $1.00 2Qc
values, reduced to.
(14t CLOPAY FIBER WINDOW
SHADES, to be attached to 90
your old rollers. Reduced to-. W
(19) FOOTSTOOLS with mahog-
any-finished frames and fancy We
lour tops. $1.00 value, re- 7Sc
oI Gis1 BissEIi;s CARPET SWEEP
Frs, sold for $3.50 and $3.50. All
perfect. Closing them S3O5
I1sI BAR HARBoR SETS, seat
and back rest, fully buttoned and
covered with fancy cretonne. Q1C
Third Floor