davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
EFWORIH LEAGUE NEWS

This Sunday night the Senior Ep-
worth League will think of God and
Country Mrs. L. ]. Matthews is
preparing a patriotic program in
keeping with Memorial Day.
Lest we forget, the Epworth
League moving picture benefit be-
gins May 8Oth. One day only, La
dies of the Big House." featuring
Sylvia Sidney and ,Wynne Gibson.
Interesting, though depressing melo-
drama. Hero and heroine Justly ac-
cused of murder. Heroine's testf-
mony clears the accused. of ali guilt.
Happy ever after.
intermediate EpwOrth League at
6:455. Leader, Helen Coffin. Topic;
New Testament. 4.
Tuesday, May S1st, second change
for Epworth League benefit, mo One
Man, CarOle Lombard, Richardo
Cortez and Paul Lucas. Entertain
ment thoroughly adult. Tempers
sincerity with sense of sophisti-
Gated satire, befltting the view of the
author, Rupert Hughes.
All who are interested in the Ep-
worth League orchestra please see
Wilson Sockrider.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roscoe Gallo
way gave a party on Saturday
evening in honor of their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Jensen,
of Swarthmore. Mrs. Jensen is
Mrs. Calloway's sister and re-
manned over until Wednesday
for a visit. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Carlisle Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Faix, DR..
and Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton Walters and Mrs. E.
D. Riggs.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27

Little Marrilyn Jamison cele-
brated her fourth birthday on
Monday. In the afternoon she
gave "A party and the weather
was so nice it was just right for
the games to be played out of
doors and the girls had good,
good time. All of the usual
things were dOne-peanut hunt
pinning the dOnkey's tail on and
the other ones that go with hap
py childhood. When it was time
for refreshments each little
guest found a cake of her own
with a lighted candle ON it,
while Marrilyn had the big
birthday cake. All the decOra-
tions were in pink. The guests
were Isabelle Lankford, Flor
ence Bennett, Betty Moore, June
Josephs, Doris Wilkins, Virginia
Deputy, Jane Vinyard, Pearl
NAPLES, and Ruth Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27

On Monday evening Mrs. T.
Carlisle Collins entertained
small group of friends in honor
of Mrs. Jensen.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
l2L L&GzZZlCg@LSz lNL&QzZz

Wharton, Mrs. George S. Grier,
Mrs. August F'aix, Miss Frances
Grier, Mrs. r. Carlisle Collins,
Miss Sara Grier, Miss Lena
Short, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs.
j. Lockwood Pratt, Mrs. j. Pos
ties Hammond, Mrs. Walter L.
Grier, Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn,
Mrs. N. M. Stokes, Mrs. Remsen
Barnard, Miss Edith Simpson,
Mrs. Harry MulhOlland, Mrs. l.
Dolphus Short, Mrs. Marvel Will
son, Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall,
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne, Mrs.
Frank r. Grier, Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine, Miss Ann Grier, Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle, Mrs. George
Fl. Draper, Jr., Miss Betty Var
ney, Mrs. John Burris, Mrs. John
c. Truitt, Mrs. Charles Varney,
Mrs. c. D. Holzmueller, and Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27

Prof. E. L. Cross left Milford last
Monda yand will make his home in
Dover, Delaware, after visiting
friends in Carlisle, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27

HIS week the annual
meeting of the State
Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs is being
hold or RabobOtb In
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
SEND DIVERS DOWN TO
 TRY RAISE SUBMARINE

PETERBOROUGH, July |, (P,- Italian salvage ships. Artiglio and Rosto, arrived and are prepared to attempt to raise the sunken submarine at low tide. It is planned to send divers down 245 feet with hook chains and air lines to the stricken craft It is not known whether any aboard are still alive and but little hope is held for the imprisoned men, as the craft was built to with stand only a pressure of 156 feet.
 IL is believed that the bulkheads crashed, also that the gas was released by the overturning of batteries and other equipment, as the submarine dove stern first.
 The heavy current and rough water makes salvage difficult.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
WORLD PLIERS MAY
 CONTINUE FLIGHT

MOSCOW, July 9, (P)-Mattern and Griffin said in telephone conversation from Borisov to the Associated Press representative at Moscow, that they will decide af- ter reaching here whether they will continue the flight around the world or return to the United States by way of Europe.
 This was their first contact with America since the wreck and told the Associated Press that neither were hurt, but only received a few scratches. The plane overturned when the wheels hit the peat bog, otherwise it would have been un- damaged. They said they were packing the plane to ship it to Moscow where a survey of the damages will be made. They spent yesterday disassembling the plane and said they had been treated fine by the Russian avia- ton officials which were sent to help them.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
WORLD FLYERS MAY CONTINUE FLIGHT
SUBMARINE SINKS 145ft WATER

CHERBOURG, France. July &. NP)-Salvage vessels are lowering over the spot where the submarine Prone sank. It is reported air bubbles came to the surface this afternoon. No connection has been made with the submarines telephone and the sixty six men aboard
 The submarine lies in 245 feet of water, treacherous currents and an unever bottom and the prevailing impression is that it is almost impossible that the sub or any of the entombed men can be saved. One of seven men sav- ed, said he heard a hissing noise from below as they stood on deck when the captain rushed up and ordered all below, the doors shut quickly but one door became damned as the vessel dove then the ship sank in about 30 seconds the captain and others On deck were thrown overheard and say ed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
SECRET INQUEST OVER
 SHOOTING OF REYNOLDS

WINSTON ON-SALEM, July 9. (P) The secret inquest into the shooting of Smith Reynolds has been resumed behind locked gates of the Reynolds estate.
 The most important witnesses including the widow was heard last night as was also Walker, who testified and then was placed under guard The Deputy Sheriff returned to the estate today and explained that Walker was a life long friend of Reynolds and was the first to reach the body.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
INMACHUk MINING NEWS

The Cordovado Mining Company are hydrauliking on No. 4 bench below Pennel Greek with good success. There is d crew of 22 employed at present and within a few days this number will be increased to 30. In about week men will be engaged in extend ing this 40 mile ditch system an other 3 miles to the lower end of the property to be worked. Cold water thawing operations are conducted by this firm and it is said to greatly assist hydrau- lik mining. There is no lack of water furnished by this ditch as it taps the Imruk Lake, which is about 10 miles long.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
MARES TOUR OF ALASKA
 GETTING THINGS IN TUNE

George Anderson, who conducts 1 IAndersons Music Shop at Juneau, ie making one his piar.!r todrtug a ips ,nIu Alaaka, haVrn5 arHrved at Nome Wednesday evening via plane from Ruby
 Leaving Juneau Ar. Anderson iourneyed to Skagway, thence via train to White Horse and by boat to Dawson, stopping enroure to attend to business, From Daw- son he made the trip to Eagle and Circle in a small motor boat, thence over the auto road from Circle to Fairbanks. the charge by auto being only $5 due to a rate war. He states the same kind of war is on over the Rich ardson Highway and autos are transporting passengers from Fair banks to Valdez for $10.
 He said that business condi- tions throughout Alaska are not as bad as supposed. at Fairbanks there are a large number of men unemployed and any workman de siring to leave is furnished free transportation to Seward on the freight trains.
 MT. Anderson also represents the Kohler. Brambach line of pianos. which also consists of q miniature upright piano. Eft by feet. and about a dozen orders were placed for this type of piano in Fairbanks. This piano can be transported anywhere by airplane.
 After completing his business he left Fairbanks in a small mo- tor boat stopping al all points o., ng the rivers to Ruby. tuning pianos and taking orders. He connected with an NAT pontoon plane at Ruby and made the trip to Nome in a few hours. Here he will be kept busy tuning and taking orders for some time. MT Anderson is also contemplating a trip to Barrow and way points on one of the government boats.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
TO INVESTIGATE FEDERAL.
 MONEY ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON, July g, (P)- Speaker of the House, John N. Garner, democrat, long an out standing critic of the Treasury Department. is pushing forward a movement for Congressional in vestigation of federal money ac- tivities. He ordered d resolution be prepared to investigate the de- partment and made it an order of business, Ii is foregona conclusion that it will pass. the message said.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
AIL NOME ENJG ED
 4th JULY PROGR Nj

Contrary 10 the usual proceed ure of the members of the local post of the American Legion, being in charge of the Fourth of July celebration the young busi- ness men and women of Nome handled all of he arrangements this year. II was thru the sug- gestion of the American Legion that such be the case.
 A program including the sing ing of 'America,' in the A. B. hall, by the audience; the, invo- cation by the Rev Edward Budde. IS. J.: the Reading of the Declara- tion of Independence by Wilson Scott; and d Patriotic Address by Alvin Polet: was given at II A. M., followed by refreshments, which were handled in the hall, for young and old alike
 A snapy sports program was formulated which took place at T PM on Second Avenue near the court house. The Eskimo sports were staged down on River Street where huge crowd witnessed the fun. In the evening the an nual Fourth of July dance took place at A. R. hall, where the Nome Orchestra rendered excell- ent dance music until an early hour in the morning. Following the sports program everybody went to the landing field to wit ness the ball game between Nome and the Northland teams. The game was won by the Nome team after a hard fought battle. One and all vowed an excellent day of enjoyment, fun and frolic.
 The young people are to be con- graduated upon the fine program, from the literary affair in the morning to the big dance in the evening. everyone lopnS Tn wish ing them success and may they give as good a Fourth of July celebration next year, if not bet ter.
 Following is the patriotic ad- dress given by Alvin Polet at the literary program, It is a very ex- cellent example of what "Young America is taking upon it's own shoulders and shows the true spirit of the nation:
 Fellow Nomeites and Friends:
 156 years ago our forefathers declared themselves free and in
 (Continued on Page 5
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
AUCKLAND REINDEER HERD
 COMPLETES ROUNDUP

The roundup and marking of the Buckland Reindeer herd was completed the morning of July f.
 More than 20,O00 deer were placed in the pasture, and is esti- mated to be less than one half of the total herd 15.19O r in- deer passed thru the chutes and more than 5000 animals We're marked.
 The following federal officers were present during the marking: Captain Trowbridge and MT. Gill man, inspectors of the Depart ment of the Interior; B. B. Mozee general reindeer Superintendent; i; MT. Morlamder, superintendent of the Northwest District. Bureau of Indian Affairs; Dr. Gesell, local reindeer perintendent; Glenn C.. Briggs. new Unit Manager, and Charles Rouse of the Biological Survey. Carl Lomen, "Bob' Jul ian and Leo Daly. represented the Lomen interests.
 Carl Lomen brought back by plane reindeer calf but two weeks old, which is now so tame it follows him around, just as "Mary's Little Lamb" is said to have done years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
ROAD SYSTEM
 NOW UNDER
 DEPT. INFERIOR

The Alaska Road Commission, which has been operated by the war department since its organza- tion 27 years ago. is now a part of the depai tment of the interior
 A congressional bill making the transfer was signed by President Hoover June 30, said d wire re ceiyed by Supt. Ross Kinney from cemmiss.on headquarters late Saturday
 "Orders prescribing the details thereof are expected shortly. said tho wire,
 A previous statement made by Secretary of Interior Wilbur inIi- cates that Governor George A. Parks will hn placed in charge of the road body. The army off cers now dtrectin@ il wtll of course, be relieved.
 The present civilian organiza- lion will function as at present, it. is believed unless reduced ap- propriations make it necessary to make further cuts in the number of men employed
 The several districts will func- tion according to present proced- ure until additional information is received from Washington.
 It is desired to assure the en- tire organization, said the wire, Ct hat as far as is known the inn pending change is not due to dis with the manner in which the work has been perform ed. In fact, the secretary of the interior stated the transfer has not been urged as matter of economy but in the interest of effective coordinati of related activities now handled by tive departments and that the en- deavor would be to continue the effective operations now main tained by the existing organiza tion.
 Detailed instructions will prob ably be received from Washington 
 Last week an order came di- recting that seasonal employees should work only days week and should be paid for the exact time they worked. Formerly they worked six and half days and were paid for the half day holi day
 That order has been counter handed since however. and has been superseded by a rule which provides for six and a half days work every week and a reduction in pay of Is percent of the gross amount earned. The perm anent personnel it is believed, will be subject to furlough of one month each fiscal year without pay.
 Whether that rule will remain constant or will be altered by the interior department is a mat ter for conjecture.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
MAYOR CERMACK OF
 CHICAGO IN HOSPITAL

CHICAGO. July s, (P)-Despite reassuranees from official quar- ters, fear is felt that Mayor Ger mack is in a serious condition in the hospital where he was talk ra yesterday for rest" Two ,men are on auard at the door of his room.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Motorship New York of the Lyng Navigation and Trading Co.,. sailed at 10 A M. today with passengers, mail and freight for solomon, Bluff, Golovin. Egavik, Shaktoolik, Unalakleet and St. Michael. Clyde White and Oscar Lay were passengers for Solomon. Bertha Kanyuk is enroute to Colo win.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09

H. l., Stull, the Lava King, '" who flew outside during the win ter will arrive on he incoming trip of this Victoria In his ab- sence men have been engaged in sinking shafts on the paystreak
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09

Motorship Goodhope of the Lyng Navigation and Trading Co.,, sails for Kotzebue and way points July 12th
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09

Frosgren and Nolmcr are busy putting their dredge in condition for operations this summer. The ditch which supplies water for mining purposes is also being repaired.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09

Motorship Nanuk, under charter to the MGM, is off Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
NOTICE

This is to call your attention to the fact that the Job Printing De- partment of the Nugget Office, is prepared to print your political cards and platform letters, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09

The steamer Arthur Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co.,, arrived at Deering at midnight Friday, after having been delayed by ice conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09

Agent James P. Daily of the Alaska Line, is in receipt of wire stating that the steamer Victoria is due to arrive Nome at P. M. consignment of mail and freight and about 15 passengers for here. After discharging cargo here the Vic will sail for Golovin and St.
 Michael, returning to Nome for mail and outgoing passengers sail ing southward Thursday, July II.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09

The steamer Derblay of the Alaska Line arrived at Deering at 10 P. M., Friday, after being de layed in the Arctic ice pack for IS days.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09

3trBsCR1eF FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09

r" save writing letters. mah
 q" N''.-'"rr n D,an
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-09
Vi. s. GOOD HOPE

Vi. $. GOOD HOPE Sails for KOtzebue and way ports TUESDAY, JULY 18th Carrying |. s. mail, passengers and freight. For rates and space
 call or phone LYING NAV. X TRADING co.
 Alaskan Airways Bldg. .sOIJRDOUGH STATIONERY" FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Trojan CIiders, sII.75

For lawn. porch cottage this Summer. Popular
size, with sturdy canvas cover
GLIDERs, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Other HOuse,Uares-SpecidI

Utility Racks; regularly S2...................Sl Sl4S
Wrought Iron Flower Pot Stands hold large pots SlSS
Decorated Cake Covers with glass serving plates
3-pece Saucepan Sets; Universal" aluminium. Sl2O
Cast Iron Deep Chicken Fryers; regularly S125. 81
Polished Cast Iron Dutch Ovens No. size......:S 81
Reversible All.Wool Dust Mops chemically treated sSc
Ball. Bearing Carpet Sweepers. $29S
Popular Wizard Polish; quart size; regularly ST. 65c
Wizard No. 16 Chemically Treated Dust Mops. $l3s
Fine Quality, 4-String Brooms; regularly $l..... SSc
14-nch Hair Brooms; unusually fine quality. Sl3S
Folding Outdoor Clothes Dryers; llOfoot line. $S95
Lowboy Detecto Bath Scales; weigh 800 pounds S54O
Washable, Decorated Bath Mats; rubber back. $12S
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Cretonne, Glazed Chintz
$I.25 yard OOO yard

Printed cretonnes part linen crash warp cretonnesin
q splendid range of coors and patterns. Fine quality
flazed chintz, in rich floral and figured designs Light
and dark grounds Sc inches wde-for slip drsp-
cries. pillows, and bedspreads
36-neh Irish Linen Theatrical Gauze; colors l5c yard
Generously Sized Cocktail Hassocks S3lS
Glazed Chintz Ensembles, curtains S345 spread $465
Fine Tailored French Marqusette Curtains. is pair
Fine French Marqusette Rufed Curtains lbs pair
Ruffled Marqusette Curtains. .$l1S pair
Dotted Marqusette Curtans tailored style Sl45 pair
Dotted Rufed Marqusette Curtains. .SlSS pair
Embroidered Theatrical Cauze 39c yard
Fine Pinch Pleat Drapes; glazed chntz. .$395
Imported Scotch Madras Curtains 49, $780, $3.50, $3.50
Permanent Finish Marqusette; 3Snch width. 44c yard
48-inch width ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soc yard
Tapestry Table Scarfs and S1SO each
Hand Printed Linen for draperies. $2I5 yard
Imported English Cretonnes for draperies and slip
covers SIC yard
DRAPERns SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Sterling Silver HoIIowWare
SIND Anniversary Price-Sz.25
Piece or Set -

Compotes, sugars and bonbon Dishes high and
low candlesticks, steak SETS salts and Slight
candelabra baskets, bowls and mayonnase SETS
desirable pieces of fine sterling silver good medium
weight, and attractive designs.
Plated Siverware in choice of six pieces each S325
Silver-Plated Serving Trays. $50
SILyERWARE. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-26
3 for Csc

Sikywool; 50 eoors; 1-ounee ball .............lSs
Needlepont Tapestries; half regular prices s. to S7
Arr EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Towels
52"d srd4 A""iaerso,y :" a~s s4'75 dozen

OF pure inen damask border and hemsttched
hens
Hemmed Linen Kitchen Towels; have sold
them for less than s. dozen. Now. for 81
Fine Turkish Bath Towels; 24x46 inches. .3Se each
Irish Double Damask Tablecloths and Napkins.
Cloths, 2x2 yards
Napkins, 22x22 inches ...................S S. dozen
Because number of napkins is limited, these
napkins will not be sold without tableclOths''
Rayon Card Table Covers; regularly Sl.....2 for 81
H-Piece Italian Embroidered Runner Sets; l-l8x36
inches, 8-l2x18 inches, 8-l3xl3 inches ...... $495
LINENS AND FANCY LINENS SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Candies-Anniversary Priced

Homemade Dark Chocolates and Bonbons, pounds, 75c
Milk Chocolates and Bonbonsi homemade pounds Sl25
Fresh Roasted and Sailed Mixed Nuts Il pound 7sc
Homemade Flat Mints; colored .......l 4 pound 42c
CANDIES IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Unfinished Chairs, 81

Sturdy Breakfast Table Chairs turned legs of hard
wood well sanded Regularly Sl75.
Roman Benches, with splint seats; regularly Sl2S 81
Chests of Drawers; regularly SlOaS. ......:.. S84S
Kidney Shaped Dressing Tables; regularly S395 S29s
Kidney Shaped Stools for above tables regularly S. S5
Kidney-Shape End Tables; under shelves s... SlI5
Hardwood Maple Drop Leaf Breakfast Tables. .S435
Might Stands with shelf underneath. .Sl9S
Hardwood Maple Gatees Tables regularly slO.. .S19S
Utility Racks; regularly Sl75
S-Shef Book Cases; regularly $3.50.
5-Shef Book Cases, of hardwood maple. e........ .S345
Pier Cabinets; s. inches high; regularly $3.50 $23s
53-inch Hardwood Pier Cabinets; regularly .SzSS
3-Step Folding Step Stools; regularly $l45 .......N
Imprinted Utility Racks; three shelves.
UNFINISHED FURNITURE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

The arce S a
ward ohrop pquty in
fbuymgo ndmah h
The ubaan lavng listing the the
items but uma in nd a atquh N dgt @
Evening star., 1932-02-26
EyegIass Frames, so'2'
RepuInrIy S8 so
Regularly $3.50

White gold filled frames, with imitation pearl pads or
AK. pads.
Sterling Oxford Frame with sterling chain ......S
Fine Reading Masnifyins Glasses. Special. so
4x40 Colmont Field Glasses, with leather 50
OPTICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Fine Muslin Sheets
63190.inch Size ~
Anniversary Priced 9OC

Not to be confused with ordinary qualities. They are
fully sized and the ne heavy quality white muslin for
which you would regularly pay much
72x99 inches ........9 Csc S1x99 inches ...... 95e
72xl0S inches 49,. $Il0 90xlOS inches ....SI2S
New Colonial Design Bedspreads S4xlO5 inches .S295
AllWool Blankets; reversible coors 72x84 inches S695
Fine Blankets, from the North Star Woollen Mills;
single size, 6OxS4 inches; regularly S1O95. $3.50
BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Cherry Blossom Pictures. SOC. 75c

At SOC, the Finch size At 75c sx1O-inch size.
50 7x9 and SxlO Photo Frames silver and class
nnlSneS SZyS
7x9 and 8xlO Photo Frames, with colored velvet
Vacuum Water Sets pieces pint S7.45; quart $895
FRANEsAAIsLE 3, FIRST
Evening star., 1932-02-26

floral cut; attractive design for modern homes
8-nch Salad Plates match above 35c each; for 81
Crystal Optic Flower Fruit Bowls. 58c each
Beverage Trays; wicker frame; designs. 81 each
Crystal Color Salad Sets; bowl and plate. 81
Crystal Color Console Sets; bowl and candlestcks, 81
Coorful Serving Trays 81
Footed CompOrts hObnai pattern; crystal color Soc
Pyrex Casseroles; chromium finished frame. .S295
Pyrex Pie Plates; chromium frame; patterns. S295
Pyrex Casseroles chromium frame in patterns S395
Salad Plates; designs. .28c each; for Sl50
Crystal Color Salad Plates. 35c each; for 81
Hobna1 Salad Plates crystal color. l8c each
Low Flower Vases attractive designs several coos Soc
initiated Table Glassware; special orders $3.50 dozen
Table Glassware; rock crystal PATTERN items each 95e
Crystal Color Glassware. 58c piece
Crystal Cut Glass gobets, sherbets umblers $50 each
Serving Trays; attractive designs .............78e
Colonial Glass Sauce Dishes; crystal color 75c dozen
l5piece Fostoria Glass Luncheon Sets open stock 1885
Crystal Color, Colonial Glass Salad Bowls 3Sc each
Crystal Color, Colonial Glass Fruit Dishes 18e each
Never-Kloss Salt and Pepper Shakers. .S2.25 of
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Coffee Tables, s4.75

LotceSf Price NE Have Ever offered Them
Duncan Phyfe Design Coffee Tables of solid MAHOGANY or
solid walnut brasstpped claw feet; three top designs
All Mahogany Coffee Tables; DuncanPhye; double ped
Walnut Veneered Cedar Chests 48 inches LONG SzzSO
Mahogany and Gum Drum Tables; large. ......SI6oO
Mahogany and Gum Coffee Tables ..............N .NL2
3-Fod Screens attractive wall paper covers. ...S|"S
FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR.