davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Summary of Todoy's Star
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Industrial warfare impends as labor
makes demands. Page AL
J. Edgar Hoover assails criticism OF
G-men. Page Al
Quick approval sought for Presidents
half billion relief fund. Page Al
Second plane is lost in snow-drifted
wilds of West. Page Al
Gov. Landon to visit President at
White House Monday. Page Al
Escaped election killer revealed heav-
lily supplied with cash. Page ALL
FOREIGN.
Hull's peace objectives slated for
realization. Page Al
Duke of Windsor begins health exer-
cises at Enzesfeld. Page Al
New ultimatum gives Chang till to-
morrow to free Chang. Page Al
Fog halts bitter fighting in University
City section of Madrid. Page As
Washington lawyer contributed to both
parties in campaign. Page ALL
LongShoremen's president Jostled py
Baltimore strikers. Page ALL
Cuban House votes sugar tax; may
GUST Gomez. Page ALI
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Edith Maxwell gets Job in Richmond
restaurant. Page Al
Holiday exodus from Capital breaking
all travel records. Page Al
First snow of season here due to be
washed away soon. Page Al
Rabbi Metz victim Of attack by two
colored hold-up men. Page ALI
Change sought in ALLEGATION to aid Old
Georgetown road. Page A-le
Curran recommends unifoEn trafnc
fines and penalties. sage ALL
Accused youth arilled In Matthews
vn,s,.AI~ aa.n Pan ALI
Evening star., 1936-12-19

Thomas e. Qualters, a Massachu-
sets State trooper and former half
back at Notre Dame, today was
selected by President Roosevelt as
personal bodyguard. succeeding Gus
Gennerich, who died suddenly during
the Presidents South American visit.
Selection of Qualters is said to have
been recommended by James Roose-
welt, who also Is expected to be identi-
fed with his fathers executive stah
this Winter.
Quslters was bodyguard for the
younger Roosevelt during the latter's
speaking tour of Massachusetts, in
the recent election campaign. He is
represented as possessing all the
qualifications necessary for the presi-
Dental service.
At the time the President moved
him to the White House. Gennerich
was New York police officer and had
been associated with Mr.. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1936-12-19
EDITH MAXWELL
GETS lob IN CAFE
Will Start Work as Hostess
and Cashier Today
in Richmond.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, December 19.-Edith
Maxwell, under sentence of 20 years
for the Staying of her father. Trigg
Maxwell, obtained a job today as
hostess and cashier in Q Richmond
restaurant.
Walter Kirsh, proprietor. said he
offered Edith the job because he felt
she's up against about the toughest
thing girl can face" She will begin
her new duties at 5 pm. he said.
The 22-year-old brunette is free
under bail Of $4,000 pending a hear.
ing on her attorneys motion to SCI
aside the verdict.
Judge Ezra T. Carter, who presided
at the recent trial, when a Wise
County jury for the second time found
the former school teacher guilty of
Staying her father. said the motion
would be heard some time before
March IL"
Miss Maxwell said. Next to acquit-
tai at my trial. I guess I needed job
most
While awaiting court action on the
second appeal Edith is living with her
mother, brother and small sister on a
farm near Richmond.
Less than "a hours after she heard
the voice of court clerk drum out
30 years in the State penitentiary'' in
suddenly quiet Wise County court
room, the 22-year-old girl, a former
college student and public school
teacher, turned her attention to the
things she said she hoped to do while
her attorneys battled anew for her
permanent freedom.
On Chesterfield County farm
nearly 400 miles from the little four
room house, where her father, Trigg
Maxwell, died year and a half ago,
Miss Maxwell declared she lust must
find work of some kind.
Next to having been acquitted at
my trial that would be the best Christ
mas present I could get
She had built her plans on an sc-
uuittal in her second trial, she said,
and declared her knees gave way
when she heard the verdict convicting
her of second-degree murder at the
close of an eight-day trial.
Miss Maxwell, however, expressed
confidence that her attorneys again
would be successful in an appeal in
the event a motion to set aside the
verdict and grant new trial is over
ruled when presented to the Wise
County Circuit Court March /.
Her first sentence of Is years on a
first-degree murder verdict was set
aside by the State Supreme Court on
the grounds the evidence was insult
ficient.
She had steadfastly denied Staying
her father, although testifying at her
first trial she struck him with slip
per- in self-defense. She did not
testify in the new trial which closed
Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
SEARCH IS PRESSED
|FOR SECOND PLANE
LOST IN FAR WEST
Cry of "HeIp" From Idaho
Wilderness Gives Hope
to Rescue Parties.
TWO PILOTS HUNTED
IN SNOW.DRIFTED AREA
Seven Aboard Airliner Missing
Since Tuesday Feared to
Have Perished.
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. December 10
A cry of Help" from an Idaho will
derness led snow-battling searchers to
hope today for the safety of two pilots
in missing plane. but seven occu-
pants Of another vanished air liner
were feared to have perished.
Sheriffs officers hurried into snow
drifted wilds of Kootenai County, in
Northern Idaho. where a man re-
ported hearing the distress cry.
Searchers hailed it as the first definite
indication Pilots Joe Livermore and A.
A. Haid, lost yesterday while en- route
from st. Paul to Spokane in North
west Airlines craft. might be alive.
Search for a western Air Express
transport, missing since early Tuesday
with two women and five men aboard,
switched to the bleak Kavich Noun
tains Of Nevada when clue after clue
in Utah failed. The plane disap-
peared In Wintry weather on the way
from Los Angeles to Salt Lake.
Chicago couple on bOard.
The plane bore Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Wolfe of Chicago. Henry w. Ed
wards Of Minneapolis and Carl Chris
topher of Dwight, Ill, the passengers.
and Pilot S. J. Samson. Co-pilot Will
liam Bogen and Stewardess Gladys
Witt.
A score Of Eastern Nevadans insist
they saw lights in the mountains that
might have been flares from the lost
plane. Some lights we're reported
Tuesday. A few saw them Wednes-
day night. The region is far of the
planes regular course.
A possible clue in the search for
the Northwest Airlines' all-metal. low
wing transport was provided by a
Bayview, Idaho. storekeeper. He Saio
a man told him of hearing cry of
Help" yesterday, but. unaware a
plane was missing in the region, the
man did not leave the trail because
his wife and children we're with him
Another report to Nick Manner
Northwest Airlines pilot. by two resi-.
dents led to fears that Haid and
Livermore crashed on fog-shroudeo
Mica Peak. near the Idaho Washing
ton line.
20 Planes Join Search.
More than 20 planes and upward
of 1000 men and boys were directed
out of Utah's capital in widespread
search for the 10-paSsenger Western
Air Express plane.
Leading in the Nevada search, Pilot
Ralph Hall worked with a ground
party that camped overnight south
east of Tonopah.
From Salt Lake City airmen and
ground crews investigated reports
flares we're seen on the mountainSide
west of Cedar Valley. 10 miles south
of here.
The plane carried three railroad
flares which burn 10 minutes each
with normal visibility of so to go
miles and two parachute flares which
show three minutes each at 2o0-nile
visibility.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
HOOVER ASSA|LS
G-MEN'S CRITICS
Complaint of New York Po-
lice Is Termed "Kinder-
garten Stuff"
BY REX COLLIER.

Deploring "unjustified and petty
criticism of his agents by New YORK
police, ]. Edgar Hoover today declared
that it is such friction, coupled with a
series of incidents involving jealousies
and even underworld collusion. that
has complicated the problem of police
cooperation in Federal raids.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation
director. characterizing as kinder
garten stuff" complaints by New York
police that G-men "double-c crossed '
them in the capture of Harry Brunette,
confessed kidnaper. asserted the New
York officers have nobody to blame
but themselves for their absence when
the raid began.
IF they had been on the job, as we're
the New Jersey police, Hoover told the
writer, they would have had the same
opportunity to participate as that
afforded the New Jersey officers. But
they chose to leave at what turned out
to be the most critical time"
Cooperation Is Problem.
The whole question of cooperation
among Federal, State and municipal
law enforcement agencies has given
Hoover much concern.
He recently told a conference Of
mayors that traitors exist in some
police departments and that there
have been actual instances OF tip
offs by police to the underworld in
advance of Federal raids. He made
it clear nothing of this nature was in
volved in the New York controversy.
Alvin Karpis, late public enemy
No. l." told Hoover he had paid
5000 for protection in one city.
Harry Campbell, KarpiS' companion
in crime, told G-men he had flshed
and drunk beer with sheriff in the
Middle West while the F. B. I. was
circularizing the country with his
wanted" posters The sheriff later
explained he had no idea as to the
real identity of his friend.
In another Midwestern city Federal
(See HOOVER. Page A.lO.)
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Auto Pricing Method Changed.

DETROIT, December 19 R.-The
Ford Motor Co. announced yesterday
it has discontinued the advertising of
fob" or factory list" prices. 1t
stated that the new method of quot
ing prices will not change in any way
delivered prices to the dealer or pub
lic." Similar action was announced
yesterday by the Automobile Manufac-
turers' Association, of which the Ford
Co. Is not a member.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
As PCT. PROFIT SEEN
ON HANDSET PHONES
Expert Tells F. c. c. They Were
Best Even in 1907, but Not
Allowed Until 1927.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An assertion that adoption Of hand
set telephones allowed Bell System
telephone companies to net $24 900, 900
in excess charges was entered today
in the records of the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Charles Lynn Terrell. commission
engineer, testified in the F. c. C.
investigation of the American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co. that the Bell
companies had collected $53, 3,000, COO in
excess charges for handsets from the
time of their introduction in 1927. He
said IS per cent Of this was net profit.
Cyrus G. Hill of the commission
staff testified that 20 years before the
handset was introduced it had been
developed to an efficiency greater
than that of older types Of phones.
1t was not put on the market, Hill
said, because Of the A. T. &. T. policy
of "prolonging the life Of equipment"
to avoid the expense Of replacing it.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
The King
and
Mrs. Simpson

the fourth OF series OF articles By Net1bod Noyes
the Duke OF Windsor Mr. Noyes Associate
Editor OF The Star and cousin OF Mrs Simpson, spent 10
davs in London comforting th Mrs. Simpson, the King and
series and the information contained in
from their lips and Mr.. Noyes observations
BY NEWBOLD MOVES.
WHETHER Wales Edward Duke
\1 Atkins Wallis husband
Of almost the friendship
of
He's the kind Of person grip
you eye feel his
with his cordy than because he
upon you
joke American in its
told smlingly:
country there marriages where
bridegroom cajoed didn't chance
bring shotgun with you did your
An Order Inomaity
His costume typihed OF his most marked
said kits Yet the strength
his costume that at no
lint during evening conscious Of it.
complete in dea-kl pao
brooch spoan and black and white Oddly
shirt his but that
with dinner jacket and tnat the
know however that the entire costume
admirably athletic figure his blond head and his OBVIOUS
delight at the prospect o a n evenings relaxation.
nformaty courtesy to his guests and even 70 MS
ministers But woe unto him of it. The
deliberately to the urhest end OF long
council ROOM thereby forcing roned him to walk back
40 feet bowing as he went
conversation against the hitherto
And the few addresses ne made a mounting
the throne he spoke using the royal I'VE
Edward VIII this twentieth century II
traditions had become oumooeo @' ~
Continued
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Hurry Call

Needy families and friends of
needy families, in order to insure
fulfillment of their requests for
Christmas baskets, should apply
to the police before noon Monday,
Capt. Joseph C. Morgan, chair
man Of the Metropolitan Police
Christmas Party, announced to-
day.
Applications by mail should be
postmarked before midnight to-
morrow, while telephone or other
oral requests should be made as
soon as possible by calling
Metropolitan HOO or visiting gift
collection headquarters in the
District National Guard Armory.
Capt. Morgan said such pro-
cedure will insure investigation
Of each case and the receipt by
the applicants of the requested
baskets on Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Barbados Notable Dies.

BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS, West
Indies, December 10 (R.-Sir William
Herbert Greaves, former chief justice
of Barbados, died here yesterday. He
was 80. He was the founder of the
Sugar Industry Agricultural Bank and
was a prime mover in the scheme for
making the island water supply gov
ernment controlled.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
ExECUTI0NER TO RETIRE
Famed Headsman to Leave Guillo.
tine After SO Years.

PARIS, December 10 R.-France's
famed headsman, Anatole Deibler.
hereditary executioner for the third
republic, announced his intention to-
day to retire after presiding at the
guillotine for half o century.
Weary Of the Macabre position in
in which he has performed 270 exc
cutions, the agA Monsieur de Paris"
informed the government he wished
10 leave his post early In 1881.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
500 Cotton Mills May Close.

MANCHESTER. England, December
10 Up.-Five hundred cotton mills,
employing 10000 operatives. will
stand idle In the great Lancashire
textile area Monday unless there is
an eleventh-hour settlement Of wage
dispute.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

r. the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, December ls.-
The Marking government suddenly
switching its tactics against rebellious
Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang, ordered
tonight that punitive military opera
lions against Sianfu rebel headquar-
ters be reopened tomorrow unless
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek is
released.
The governments punitive expedi-
tion. bombing operations and any
other form of attack is deemed neces-
sary. recommending Sunday morning
II the generalissimo is not released
before then" a spokesman announced
Three more days of grace in which
to end the rebellion and release Gen.
Chang had earlier been awarded by
officials to the mutinous young mar
ehal.
Breakdown UncOnfirmed.
The spokesman refused to confirm
q breakdown in the negotiations to
bring quick end to Chinas civil
war.
With profound regret. we must
disclose that our hopes for Gen.
Chang have not materialized,' he
Gid say, however.
Throughout the day various ILL
founded rumors have circulated say
ing the generalissimo had been re-
leased and reached Loyang capital
af Ehapsi proUipoo eoct of Siorf,N
These rumors caused false hopes in
the nation. But authorities who are
most anxious to broadcast such in
formation are unable to believe or
confirm them"
He declared the situation was grow
ing more confused every hour.
The spokesman also disclosed that
DR.. T. V. Soong, brother-in-law of
Gen Chang, had left Nanking sud-
denly by plane for Loyang, setting his
trip ahead of original plans to go to
the interior tomorrow.
DR.. Soong has gone on his personal
initiative the spokesman said. He
will act as a family representative.
The government will not participate in
such degrading negotia tions.'
The first time extension came Just
as the previous final" ultimatum to
Marshall Chang demanding the gen.
eralissimo's immediate return expired.
Although the national government
had set deadline of pm. (5 am.
e. S. T.) for the release of their chief
tain. an authoritative spokesman had
expressed open skepticism that Chang
would be released at that time.
Optimism Growing.
The additional days of grace, 1t was
believed. were given Chang to allow
completion Of compromise which was
understood already to have been ten
tatively agreed on.
Optimism in informed Chinese cir
cles was growing that the crisis would
be settled peacefully with the personal
safety of leaders on both sides guar
anteed
Despite the seemingly well-ground-
ed hope of an immediate end to the
revolt, crack divisions of the loyalist
army frightened their grip on the rebel
stronghold of Sianfu.
Should negotiations fail completely
and the three-day "armistice" expire
(see CHINA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Umberto Visits III Princess.

TURIN. Italy. December 10 P.--
Crown Prince Umberto Of Italy. 1t was
learned today, has gone to Germany
to visit his sister, Princess Mafalda.
who is seriously ill of influenza. Queen
Elena left to be near her daughter
several days ago.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
YULE EARLY ON ISLAND
100 c. c. c. Boys Receive Gifts on
Last Boat Until Spring.

ISLE ROYALE. Mich, December 10
R.-As far as 100 G. c. c. boys on
this remote Lake Superior island were
concerned. today was Christmas day,
despite the testimony of the calendar.
The Coast Guard cutter Crawford
arrived last night with gifts, clothing
and Winters food supply. 1t was
the last time until Spring that the
youths expected to see anybody from
the mainland. They arrived at the
island month ago as volunteers to
carry on forestry work during the
Winter.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
NEW ULT|MATUM
GIVES CHANG DAY
TO FREE DICTATOR.
Punitive Operations to Be
Resumed Tomorrow to
Rescue Chang.
BREAKDOWN REPORTED
IN PEACE NEGOTIATION
Extension of Grace Period Earlier
Had Been Granted to Complete
Tentative Compromise.
BACKGROUND


GeneraliSsimo Chang Kdi-shek
and 20 other Chinese dignitdries
kidnapped at Stantu. China, one
week ago by Marshal Chang Hsueh-
hang. former Mnnchurinn overlord,
in effort to force inclusion OF Com
n1urists in Marking government
and to force armed resistance to
japanese penetration.
Uncertainty has ruled. fate OF
Chinese dictator, NTH dSSdSsind-
ton being reported once By pay OF
radio from Siuntu, Ultin,dtum
given Chang to release Chang.
Meanwhile loyal Marking troops
close in upon Chang'S mountain
stronghold.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

(See HOOVER, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1936-12-19

(See RELIEF, Page A-3.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25

Mrs. ". A. Stands ana niece,
Kitty Hrittain, Gainesville, Fla;
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Fell, Atlanta,
Ca.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Scigcl, Cincin-
natLi, c.; Miss Mary MarmadukG9,
st. Louis, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hillary Crosland, BennettSvllle
S. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. lucy,
Miss Normie Huey, Columbia, S
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ra!ston,
BATON Rogue, La; Mrs. W; A.
Musell. Green Cove Springs, Fla;
Mr.. and Mrs. ". f. Christian
Mcintosh, Fla; Miss R. +. Hobby
Miss NJ. Miller, S. C. Pelric, Au-
gusta, Ga.
Mrs. c. S. Peterson, Master
Tommy Peterson, Jacksony!Ile
Fla; Mrs. S. +. Massenglil. Mrs
Frank w. De Friece, Bristol
Tenn; G. N. Perry. Charleston
s. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. John S. lay,
lor, Largo, Fla; Miss Sara Bayne
Miami, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
By Williams

Ia q stake in said margin OF sad
street. southern margin OF the al
lev saparatin% this from the }. NJ.
StrpD property: thence with said
MARGIN Of said alley, North 50 de-
prccs East g. feet to a stake IN
said margin Of said alley; thence
South AZ degrees East 6 feet to
a stake: thence North 80 degrees
East so feet to a stake in the line
of the Mansc lot; thence with the
line of the same, South II de-
srees East 80 1-2 feet to stake
in said line common corner of the
Manse lot and the Mrs. Noble
johnson lot; thence with the line
Of the Johnson lot, South 80 de-
grees west $50 feet to the place
of BEGINNING. Being the same
property conveyed to Jesse l.. Da-
Wis, by Hester Dorothy Keith and
husband, O. Roy Keith, by deed
dated July IS, 1924, recorded
July 22nd. 1924 in Book 1913, at
page Al, of the records of deeds
for Henderson County. Same be-
ing also shown on plat thereof
made by George w. Tidd, r. f.,
on August 18th, 1884. now on
file with Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, reference to which is
hereby made.
The purchaser at this sale will
be required to make a cash de-
post of 5 per cent of the pur-
chase price to show good faith.
This, the 29th day of June,
1886.
T. G. ABERNETHY,
Substituted Trustee.
| 7-4-Sat-4tp
ID DDINrrI' At{or,o,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
LATE REGISTRATIONS
AT THE MARLBOROUGH
Continued from page four)

Continued from page fourl
Mrs. Louis Carvalho, Miss Alice
Duval, New Orleans, La; Miss
Nellie 4. Brown, Washington, d..
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Harris
and daughter, Paris Island, 5.
c.: Miss Helen Ruth Allen, .Harts-
vile, s. c.
Nj. and Mrs. r. L. Johnsey and
family, York, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. Jordan, Lumber City, Ga;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Howell, New
Smyrna, Fla; Mrs. S. H. Wilcox,
Augusta, Ga; Mrs. c. f. Rethea'
Augusta, Ga; Mrs. Arwin }. Mil
lard and daughter, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Mrs. c. N. Reid. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christie Perry, Miss Louise Perry,
Charleston, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Furman apd Master John
Furman, Chicago, H.; Mrs. W. H.
Hill, Washington, D. c.; Miss GA
die Shcheper, Beaufort, S. c.;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
29-HeIp (FemaIe)

maid for
general homework with family
of two. References. Box 100,
care Times-NcWs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25

tered in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds Of Henderson County
North Carolina, in Book OF DeedS
If Trust No. llG, page 255, secuf-
mo 4 certain note payable 10
Home Owners Loan Corporations
default having been made Tor a
period OF more than ninety (9o)
DAYS in the payment of said note
rs provided therein and in the
performance of certain covenants
set out in said decd Of trust and
demand of foreclosure having
been made by the holder of SAID
Indebtedness, the undersigned
Trustee, having been substituted
as Trustee for C. S. Noble. said
substitution being duly recorded
in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds of Henderson County,
North Carolina, in book PA, page
229, will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House. door Of
Henderson County, in henderson,
vile, North Carolina. at II o'clock
noon on the 31st day Of July,
1896, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot, tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and
being in the City Of Henderson,
vile, Hendersonville Township,
County Of Henderson, State of
North Carolina, and more partic-
ularly described and defined as
follows: BEGINNING at a stake
in the East margin of Grove
Street, corner Of Mrs. Noble
Johnson's lot, and runs thence
with said margin of said street,
! North ii deg. West 81 1-2 feet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
(Ev Substituted trustee

Pursuant to the power and au-
thority contained in a certain
deed of trust dated the goth day
of August, 1884. executed by
Jesse L. Davis and wife, Lydia NJ.
Davis, to C. S. Noble, Trustee,
which deed of trust is duly regis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
28-Help (Male)

WANTED-First-class carpenter
with tools, willing to work.
Write. giving full details Of cX-
pericnce to Box "D.J.C.," care
Timcs-NCWs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25

sHERWIN = WILLIAMS PAINTS
are being used by DR.; Z. n.
Jones, who is remodeIlng ms
home in Flat Rock. Why not
do your painting now? Rigby-
Morrow Co., Paint Dealers.
Fourth Ave. Z. Phone 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25

ARTISTS will find here a supply
of water color outfits, snow
card colors. crow quill steel
pens, oil coiors, drawing tab
lets. brushes, etc. Barber S
Book Store-Baker's Art Gal
lery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25

RIGA VICTOR leads the world in
VALUE! No radio receiver can
equal the performance of the
1887 RCA Victors. See our WIN
dow for 1887 Models. Brunson
Furniture Co.