davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Who Was
Who?
DEVIL JUDD TOLLIVER
By Louise NJ. Con,stock

mn EVIL" John Fox, Jr.. called him
II in "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" "Devil' Judd Tolliver, but all
up and down the borderland of Ken
lucky, from the Big Sandy to the Cum
berland and far into the Blue Ridge
mountains of Virginia he was known
as Bad" bad" John Wright, straight
shooting son of the hills, bad man
to pick a quarrel with. If you doubted
that the lanky old man who died just
a few years ago at the age of ninety
had earned that ominous title. you had
only to look at the thirty odd nOtches
on his gun, or at "Wright's cemetery"
little plot so called because "Bad"
John had filled more graves in it than
any other cause.
1t is only fair to give credence to
Wright's claim that all Of his killings
were in the cause of law and order, or
at least under circumstances under
which, somebody being bound to be
killed. Justice was with the keenest
eye and the straightest aim. But fight
ing was his second nature. During the
Civil war he served first as scout for
Morgan's Raiders on the Confederate
side. was captured and imprisoned at
old Fort Smith and on his release
Joined up with the Union army and
fought with it through to the end of
the war. He was quite family man,
too, several times a husband and ia
Their of over thirty children whom he
kept track of in his own mind by the
Ingenious device of associating them
with their mothers maiden name.
Alice Wright, the original Of June of
the novel, for instance was Harmon.
When John Fox. Jr. knew Wright. he
owned 5000 acres of land ia Lonesome
cove. All except the burial ground
which held his ancestors back to the
days of Daniel Boone Wright later
sold out for ridiculously low price
to a coal company
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
LIGHTS OF NEW YORK S&A11rn rnvnDv11

SORRY" he said. "1'm out of gas.
You'll have to take another cab"
They climbed out, grumbling. To
this day, he doesn't know whether or
not they were bandits. But that was
quick thinking.
Arthur S. Vernay, many Of whose
trophies are in the Museum of Nat.
ural History, was telling the other day
of his journey to the Malay states IN
search of one-horned rhinoceros
He travelled $4,000 miles and spent o
good many months in the undertak.
Ing When he arrived he got just two
shots before he came home again. But
with one of those shots he got his
rhinOceros.
70. 1892. Bell syndicate.)-WNIJ Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
SAM PATCH

IF THE name of Sam Patch became,
l several generations ago, a synonym
for boasting, cocksure foolhardiness, 1t
was not SO much because of what he
did as because of the way he did it.
Sam was a brave "stunt" jumper to
be sure. From leaping boldly off
bridges into the stream below and
from the tops of windmills, he adj
vanced in his art to such point that
he leaped successfully from shelf
Of rock midway between the highest
point on Goat island and the water
at Niagara falls. Meantime. of course,
he also advanced in fame and fortune.
from a humble cotton spinner in Paw
tucket. r. l., in which place he was
horn in 1907. to a public figure, draw.
ing down good compensation and fol-
lowed by admiring throngs wherever
he went.
Sam waxed in confidence and ambi.
ton. AT length, in November, 1929,
he faced an excited audience gathered
to see him leap the Genessee falls on
the Genessee river near Rochester. N.
Y, and said: Napoleon was great
man and a great general. He con-
quered armies and nations, but couldn't
jump the falls of the Genessee. That
was left for me to do, and do it I
will" And Sam Patch leaped. to his
own death, proving that even famous
stunt" jumpers sometimes must meet
Their Waterloo.
60 1882 Western Newspaper Union.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
How IT Started
BY Jean Newton

other agency in our community.
However, this is not brief for this
particular type of banker-for that
in all fairness to him. 1t should be
mentioned in passing-is what he is
This is to be the story of the three
gold balls that proclaim the fount OF
ready money and here 1t is.
The three gold balls insignia waA
adopted his the pawnbroker's emblem
during the days of the Medicis OF
Italy from the three purses of gold
the emblem of ST Nicholas.
&c. 1882. Bell syndit ate. )-WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
n1J 11oighbOrMyc

TN COOKING anything in which milk
i and the acid Of vegetables. such as
tomatoes, are blended, dissolve q
pinch of soda In the milk and there
will be less danger Of curdling.
II you wish to restring a necklace
use violin string-this will last
much longer than ordinary thread or
Irvine. The stiffness of the violin
string quickly wears off.
In selecting soup for meal re-
member that creamed soups should
not be served when there are creamed
vegetables or creamed fish to follow.
To remove rust from the inside of
dish cover, you should rub the dis
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Cheero Chapters 5 Fun for All the G Sbads5s

counted so long as 1t is to be found
in a good dictionary.
Take the word effervescence.
Add the word telephone and the
word mischievous so that your
word looks like this: efferves-
Observation-Disclosures. Now
divide 1t into equal parts. You
should have ten of these. Use each
part as the middle portion of an
other word. See who can think of
one word for each part to belong
to in period of fifteen minutes.
The part may be In any portion
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26

Of word other than at the end or
the beginning. Dictionaries may be
consulted only for proof that the
word decided upon exists.
Now one for the smallest men,
bers Of the family. Take the word
animal cracker. Use all the "a's"
in one other word. Use both the
"c's" In another word. Use the n,
the m, and the In another word,
and use the remaining letters in
still another word See If you can
think of these four new words in
less than ten minutes
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Season Near for Fossil
Hunts in Oregon Wilds

John Day, Ore.-It will soon be ele-
plant hunting time in Oregon. The
elephants are fossilized. but neverthe-
less are hunted as enthusiastically by
scientists In the famed John Day de-
posts as are the live ones OF the Afri-
can jungle. A rush" into the fields
occurs every spring.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
"THREE GOLD BALLS"

II HIS is the sign of the pawnbroler
L gradually--so they tell us-going
into eStinction-that is, both the
pawnbroker and his insignia.
Many are the stories told about
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which are far
from flattering, and, usually just as far
from the truth.
To give the pawnbroker his due, he
has probably helped out more people
when they needed II most than any
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26

colored part we'll with sweet oil and
leave for day or two, then rub with
finely powdered. unslacked lime until
all the rust disappears. Give another
rubbing with oil and keep in dry
place.
70 by the Associated Newspapers)
(WNU Service)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
FUN WITH SYLLABLES

Take the word Mesopotamia.
There are five and a half syllables
or divisions In it. Dividing 1t like
this: Me, so, pc, tam, la, use each
syllable as the root of another
word and see who can write the
longest list Of words under each
syllable, that is beginning with
each of the syllables in a period
Of fifteen minutes. Put each syl-
liable at the head of its own list.
Any word or proper name may be
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Kansas Capitol Building Sold for Taxes

The Kansas State Capitol build
ing in Topeka, which was sold
for taxes. The building went for
the proverbial song-$4,321 .20-with
the city library thrown in for good
measure. Unpaid special improve
ment taxes resulted in Shawnee
county's bidding in the property.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Seeing Straight

man may think, 1t he will, thaa
Two eyes see no more than one; or
that a ganester seeth always more
than looker-on; -. but when all
Is done, the help of good counsel Is
that which seeth business straight
Bacon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
GAME OF HUNT

g spesc
N Union
Evening star., 1932-07-28
POISON ENDS LIFE
OF COUNTERFEITER
Man Accused of Making $4,000
in Bills Drinks Potion While U. S.
Agents Wait Outside Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 28-While
the Federal grand jury was consider
ing charges of counterfeiting against
him and two United States secret serV-
ice agents waited outside his home.
Herbert l. Walkup committed suicide
by drinking poison yesterday.
Walkup, former map mounter. was
arrested here recently on charges OF
counterfeiting $4,000 in $40 gold GER
tificates and later freed on bond.
Six Thousand dollars of the bogus
money was passed in Panama City, said
Capt. Thomas 3. Foster of the Secret
Service. by Sixto Posse, who has been
arrested.
Jose Mayolo, who went to Panama
with Walkup in April, has been arrest
ed in New York City. A A. Armstrong
also is held
Walkup asked him, Capt, Foster said,
whether he would recommend probation
for him if he would testify before the
jury.
II told him that I could not make
any such promise" Foster said.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
RELIEF MAIN WORK
OF LAST SESSION
Most Permanent Legislation
Put Aside by Congress to
Meet Emergency.

Editors note. This Is the third and
concluding story outlining the fdr5reach,
inc actions OF the recent session OF
CONGRESS.
b. tho Associated Press.
Permanent legislation was crowded
out of the spotlight during the recent
session of Congress by the overwhelm-
ing demands for relief legislation and
a balanced budget, but two major
measures of this character were ap-
proved.
One was a resolution proposing a
new constitutional amendment to elimi-
nate short sessions of Congress and
provide for filling the office OF Presi-
dent in case of death or failure to
qualify.
The other was law to limit the use
of injunctions In labor disputes and
outlaw the yellow dog" labor contract
under which employees agree not to
join unions.
Both came after years Of agitation
and both. coincidentally, we're spon-
sored by Senator Norris, Nebraska Re-
publican independent.
Twelve States Ratify.
The proposed constitutional amend
ment, which already has been ratified
by u of the necessary 36 States, was
designed chiefly to abolish the lame
duck sessions of Congress- at which
members already repudiated by their
constituents continue to serve for three
months.
Under the amendment, Congress
would meet each year on January
instead of early in December and con-
tinue in session until ready to adjourn.
Presidential terms would begin Janu-
ary 20 instead Of March a.
The amendment also provides that If
a President is not chosen by the time
fixed for the beginning OF his term, the
Vice President shall act as President.
and it would give Congress authority to
provide for cases where neither qualified.
The injunction law would pre-
vent the use of Federal injunctions in
labor disputes until other legal means
were exhausted and would prohibit the
use of Federal courts to enforce the
yellow dog" contracts.
No Action on Shoals.
In its zeal to balance the budget and
meet emergency problems, Congress
found little time for the long-standing
problems that were handed down from
past sessions.
The House passed a bill to operate
Muscle Shoals, but the Senate had no
time to consider it. The Senate ap-
proved a naval construction bill, but it
was ignored by the House.
No attempt was made in the Senate
to call I'D the treaty for American ad-
herence to the World Court.
Several tries were made in both
Houses to change the prohibition laws,
but none of them succeeded.
Some of the legislation enacted to-
meet emergency conditions was OF a
permanent nature A notable example
was the law to create system of home
loan discount banks.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
7hich obtained during an era of pros

which obtained during an era Of pros
perity can no longer continue" DR..
Rongy says. The lavish expenditures
which prevailed in the treatment of the
sick will no more be possible.
"The family doctor, to large degree.
is responsible for the tremendous and
very often unnecessary disqualification
of patients throughout the country.
Many patient who could just as easily
be cared for at home is sent to the
hospital. This generally proves costly
to the patient, and very often he is
unable to meet his obligation to the
physician.
During a prosperous period it was
inevitable that specialization, as we now
know it. should grow to diSproportionate
prevalence. The function of the family
doctor became SO reduced that he
practically became a referring agent for
specialists"
The family doctor, the article con-
tinues, has been ''remisS in preventive
medicine The laity first appreciated
Evening star., 1932-07-28
new TRIAL is DENIED
COL. LEA AND OTHERS
Convicted North Carolina Bankers,
However, Are Given Right
to Appeal.
BY the Associated Press.


ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 28.-Judge
John H Clements today overruled a
motion for a new trial for Col. Luke
Lea, Luke Lea, jr., and Wallace B.
Davis, convicted last August of viola
ton of the State bank laws.
The court gave the defendants the
right to appeal to the State Supreme
Court and granted continuance Of
bond for the trio.
Judge Clements said the new evil
dence offered in the motion for a new
trial would not change the verdict
convicting the defendants, as ample
evidence was offered in the original
trial.
Affidavits, some alleging prejudice
against the three men by the jurors
that heard the case and others con-
tending that the defense made ef-
forts to tamper with members Of the
jury, were read into the records.
The elder Lea, attorney for his son
and Davis denied they had been re-
sponsible for any efforts to influence
the jurors who convicted them of con-
Spiracy to defraud the new defunct
Central Bank of more than $1,000,000.
Judge Clements said today he be-
lieved. the Jurors acted in good faith"
that they were mot influenced by any
officer or any one else and that they
were not biased toward the defendants" !"
Evening star., 1932-07-28

and instituted these examinations
DR.. Rongy advocates the family doctor
going into preventive medicine now,
setting aside time for health examina-
tions. He criticizes the average doc
tor" for lack of resourcefulness.
The family DOCTOR" he concludes.
must call a halt on all unnecessary and
superfluouS specialistic expenditures;
instead, he should try to broaden his
sphere of medical practice. This will
help to reduce the cost of medical care" I"
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Clearance of
BOYS Wear

WASH TOP SUITS in sizes 3 to
8 years. Lined shorts, broadcloth
blouSes. Some have ties to match.
Regularly sold up to $1.95. OSc
Clearance ...............
BUTTON-ON BLOUSES. Two
tone effects, guaranteed colors.
Full cut with ties to match. Sizes
4 to 10 years. Regularly H0c
$1.00. Clearance. ....... Wv
HATS AND CAPS. Odd lots Of
broken sizes. Regularly 0So
sold up to CSC. Clearance, -oS
CASHMERE LONG SPORT
TROUSERS with suspender but
tons or belt loops. 21-inch bot
toms, solid colors in Burgundy,
wine and brick. Sizes 9 to Is
years. Regularly sold at 500
$1.98. Clearance. ........ l.
3-PC. WHITE TWILL SAILOR
SUIT in MILDLY style. One long
and one short pair Of trousers.
Full cut. Fast colors. Sizes 3 to
s years. Regularly $1.95. $139
Clearance ...............
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Plumbing Department
SHOWER CURTAINS, rubber
lied cretonne. Regularly low
priced at $2.29. Clear $169
ance '.'...'.......
18x24-INCH PORCELAIN LAVA
TORIES, complete with $1195
fittings. Clearance. .... IL
PORCELAIN DRAINBOARDS,
1Sx24 inches. ReguIarIy
low priced at S9.45. Clear $H45
ance ................. ~
SIT. BATH TUBS, corner model,
nsckel-plated trimmings. Monthly
payments easily arranged. $3.50
Clearance ............ -
Housewares
GOT. A LII MI N U NJ MARVEL
COOKER with insert pan. Cooks
in its own juices. Regu- QQo
Larry S1.19. Clearance. -. Wv
COFFEE MAKER. Choice Of 6
or cup size. Regularly 6QC
$1.00. Clearance. ....... Wv
UNDER SINK CABINETS, in
green or ivory metal. Reg1- 1QC
IarIy $1.00. Clearance. ~
THERMO BLACK BOTTOM
ALUMINIUM. Heats quick TOO
Iy. Regularly 81. Clearance, ~
CHOICE OF 3-qt. French fryer
angel food cake pan, 3-qt. baking
dish or casserole, or 4-qt. Wind
sor stock pot. Regularly 100
S1.00. Clearance. ....... ~
REVERSIBLE DUST MOP, in as
sorted colors. With long han
die. Regularly 39c. Clear 100
ance
WOODEN KITCHEN STOOL in
white or blue. Handy, service
able and attractive. Regu- $149
lsrly $2.49. Clearance. l.
Auto Accessories
$5.45 SEAT COVERS, alI-over
styles; Whippet sedan, 1880 S225
model 98A. Clearance. u
SS.45 SEAT COVERS. Is29-I93O
Chevrolet coupe. Clear $50
dHCc ...........
$5.45 SEAT COVERS. A Ford
sedan Q929 Murray body. $3.50
Clearance, set. ~
OIL PRESSURE GAUGE, model
a,.sesdc. 4 Ford; Regularly s1-a'' 79c
S1.98 HEAT INDICATOR. Fit
under instrument panel or 100
dash. Clearance. .......
INSIDE VALVE OILERS. Per-
manently eliminate sticky $3.50
condition. Clearance. ..... A.
$24.95 AIR HORNS. Su-
pertone twin Clearance, $1195
. paT .........s.......
ChinaWare
23-PC. NORITAKE CHINA TEA
SET, including cups, 6 saucerS
6 plates, l teapot, and l sugar
bowl. Regularly $5.35. 1895
Clearance ...............
7-PC. NORITAKE CHINA
DEhh DE Will SIiAdu DCAAy
dishes and 1 berry bowl. 119
Regularly S1.9S. Clearance, l.
7-PC. NORITAKE CHINA SAND
WICH SET. Six small plates and
one sandwich tray. Regu- $179
larly $2.49. Clearance. .... =
7-PC. NORITAKE CHINA CAKE
SET, including six small plates
and one cake plate Regu- $149
Iarly S2.49. Clearance. -. l.
GENUINE ENGLISH BLUE WILL
Low WARE. Service for eight,
including SO pcs. Regu- $1R75
larly $19.75. Clearance, ~
7-PC. BAVARIA CHINA CAKE
SET. Six small plates and one
cake plate. Regularly 2Qc
$1.39. Clearance. ....... Wv
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Deaf Mutes Marry,
With Blind Justice
Performing Rites
Nv the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Mont, July 2s.-
The bride and bridegroom couldn't
talk and the justice OF the peace
couldn't see, but the marriage
went right ahead.
Edward Martin, the justice,
blind for many years. had an
assistant prepare a marriage form.
Vale Gladden. of Kal1speu.
Mont, and Miss Kay Yaeger OF
Lewiston, deaf mutes. read the
document and wrote their assent.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
CUT m COSTS OF MEDICAL CARE
URGED AS DUTY IN DEPRESSION
Too Many Patients Sent to Hospitals
Family Doctor Is Advised by
New York Physician

ination, expresses his view in the cur
rent Health Examiner. which his COM
mittee publishes in cooperation with
the New York Academy of Medicine.
The academy ranks as one of the blue
ribbon" medical groups of the country.
THE methods of medical practice
Evening star., 1932-07-28
BYRD BILL DISCUSSION
SLATED AT FALLS CHURCH
State Tax Commissioner and Sena-
tor Rust Head List Of Speak
ers for Meeting Tonight.
Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 2s.-Tax-
PAYERS Of Falls Church Corporation will
hold a public mass meeting tonight to
discuss the Byrd road system plan. o.
H. Morrissett Of Richmond, State tax
commissioner. will head the list Of
speakers, which includes Senator John
Rust of Fairfax, Delegate Edmund AL
len Of Newington, Hugh Reid, delegate
from Arlington County; Wilson Farr,
commonweelth's attorney for Fairfax
County, and H. A. Fellows. chairman
Of the Arlington County board.
The meeting will be held at Madison
School Auditorium at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Dr. A. J.
Rongy believes it is time to cut the cost
OF medical care, and he suggests the
family doctor do something about it.
Dr.. Rongy, chairman of the Greater
New York Committee on Health Exam
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Porto Ricans Ask Bonus.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, July 2S up.
Porto Rican World War veterans at
tending the annual American Legion
meeting at Cayey voted yesterday for
full and immediate payment of the
bonus. There was stubborn opposition.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Toy Clearance

DOLL BED AND SWING COM
BINATION, 36 inches long. 13
inches wide. Regularly 1898
S4.98. Clearance. ....... T.
CHILD'S TABLE AND CHAIR
SET, beautifully enameIed, with
fiddle-back chairs. Regu- SS98
larIy $8.9S. Clearance. 49,. u
LOOM WOVEN DOLL CAR
RIAGE, reclining back, for dolls
up to "a inches long. $698
Regularly $7.9S. Clearance, "
MERRY MILLER SAND TOYS.
Excellent for the kiddieS to use In
sand boxes or at the beach. EOo
Regularly 89c. Clearance, Nv
CHAMPION GOLF SET, includ-
ing 3 golf clubs, one sponge golf
ball, and one bag. Regu- SOc
larly CSC. Clearance. ... O/S
COLLAPSIBLE SWING with
strong 3-ply wood in back and
seat. r Regularly S1.29. OQc
SlcdIdHC
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Clearance of
Gas RANGES

Gas Ranges
Floor Samples and Demonstrators
greatly reduced. Monthly Pay
ments easily arranged. Small
down payment.
AUTO GAS RANGE. Full pOrce-
lain enameled inside and outside,
Fully insulated. Regularly low
priced $53.75. Clear $2O75
AUTO GAS RANGE. A beauti-
full model. Regularly low S1775
priced $39.75. Clearance
TABLETOP GAS RANGE.
Chromium finished frame. ALI
porcelain; fully insulated; auto
matte heat control Five burn
ers, large oven and broiler. Reg
uIarly low priced at $7Q75
S1O9.75. Clearance. ..... -
GAS RANGE. Semi-cOnSOle mod.
el; full porcelain enameIed. In
suIated; oven heat control; pilot
lighter. Regularly low $7075
priced $4,000. Clearance ~
Hardware
IL SCREEN DOORS AND COM
BINAT1ON STORM DOORS.
Floer samples that win give Al
service. Various sizes. Less than
One-haIf of former price. $50
Clearance as low as. ...... l.
ELECTRIC BENCH SAWS. Six
inch blade in a sturdy. strong
frame. Regularly $11.75. $3.50
ELECTRIC BAND SAW, with "a
hip. motor. Will take six Inch ma
terial Regularly $54.S5. $2QS5
Clearance .............
Clearance of Paints
PEARL GRAY AND IVORY
ENAMEL
Dt' 55c Ct Csc
ii gal slS5 gal s3So
EXTRA DURABLE FLOOR
VARNISH
pt' SIC % Csc gal '2ls
FLAT-FINISH INTERIOR SSo
PAINT. qt. ........... wv
PAINT AND VARNISH SOo
CLEANER, qt.......... wv
Wall Paper
LIABLE WALL PAPER,
fadeprOOf, in neat designs for
dining room, hall, or front room.
Regularly S1.40. Clear 500
ance per double roll. .... l.
JUST SO BUNDLES OF WALL
PAPER in beautiful patterns for
use in any room. Regularly $1.4S.
Enough for 12x14 rooms. 6QO
Clearance, per bundle. -. Wv
Electrical Fixtures
Monthly Payments Easily Ar
ranged on purchases Of $50 or
more.
1-LIGHT CANDLE BRACKET.
Regularly worth $2.9S. $16S
Clearance ....s......,.. -
BLIGHT CANDLE BRACKET.
Regularly worth 1898. 1887
Clearance ...............
BLIGHT CEILING FIXTURE
for bed rooms. Regularly $069
worth $500. Clearance. -
1-LIGHT CEILING FIXTURE
for halls. Regularly worth $069
$500. Clearance. .....
SLIGHT CRYSTAL FIXTURE
for living or dining room. $C175
Reg. worth $35. Clearance 49,
4-LIGHT CRYSTAL FIXTURE
for living or dining room. $1175
Reg. worth S35. Clearance =
SLIGHT CANDLE FIXTURE.
Re g gularIy worth $25.75. y$Q75
Clearance ........... -
SLIGHT CANDLE FIXTURE.
Re guIarIy worth $12.50. $O95
Clearance .............. -