davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12


Henderson County VS.. Mrs.
Laura Hartley Loar and husband,
- Loar, $6.46, lot Druid
Hills.
Henderson County VS.. Mrs.
P. F. Lemaster and husband, -
LemaSter, 1888. | lot Echo
Mountain Laurel Park.
Henderson County VS.. Richard
B. Locke and wife, Mrs. Richard
b. Locke, $l2.84, 3 lots Echo No.
Laurel Park.
Henderson County VS.. w. S.
Lockman, Jr.. and wife, Mrs. w.
S. Lockman, Jr., and A. F. Ash
tolz, trustee for j. b. Cleary and
William Stuart Lockman, 3rd,
$46.15, 68 acres house Barrows
property.
Henderson County VS.. Hcnriet-
Ia Long and husband, - Long,
$5.15, l lot Echo Lake Laurel
Park.
Henderson County vs.. Evelyn
Loucks and Edith II. Loucks,
$6.43, | lot Fuller Court Rhode
dendron section Laurel Park.
Henderson County VS.. d. b,
Love and wife. Mrs. D. B. Love,
$3.50, 2 lots Osceola Lake.
Henderson County VS.. Mrs. Des,
sic Dixon Lupo and husband -
Lupo, $500, % acres (l-2 inter,
est in) Long John Mountain.
Henderson County VS.. George
n. Lewis and wife, Mrs. George
n. Lewis, $6.13, l lot Mountain
Home.
Henderson County VS.. Mrs
Ethel l.. Malone and husband
- Malone, $4.l5, | lot Temple
Terrace.
Henderson County VS.. Clara
G. Mansfield and husband, -
Mansfield, and Lucy A. Goen and
husband, - Goen, $l5.55, LOT
Fifth Ave. East.
Henderson County vs.. Andrew
Marshick and wife, Mrs. Andre"
Marshick, $3.50, l lot Oak Hill
Court.
Henderson County VS.. DR.. w
T. Martin and wife, Mrs. w. I
Martin, $685., 2 lots Draft sub
division.
Henderson County VS.. Mrs
Louis X. Marsh and husband,-
Marsh, $6.46, / lot No. 49S Druic
Hills.
Henderson County VS.. Mrs
E. NJ. Madison and husband,--
Madison, $4.72, 2 lots Temple
Terrace.
Henderson County VS.. j. L.
Maxwell and wife, Mrs. j. l.. Max
well, 1887, l lot Laurel Park
Fleetwood section.
Henderson County VS.. 5. u.
Meek and wife, Mrs. S. e. Meek
$4.72. 6 lots near golf course Hill
girt. =, =,
Henderson County VS.. !. Mel
nick and wife, Mrs. |. Melnlck,
$2.44, /, lot Locust Street.
- Henderson County VS.. Miss
Mennie Means, $3.01.
Henderson County VS.. Miss
Elizabeth S. Means, 1887, l lot
Echo Mountain Laurel Park.
Henderson County VS.. E. II.
Middlebrooks and wife, Mrs. f.
II. Middlebrooks, $2.68, l lot
Greater Druid Hills.
Henderson County VS.. Percy
Miller and Bessie K. Miller,
$3.50, 2 lots Hillgirt golf course,
2 lots Erskine subdivision, 2 lots
Osceola Lake.
Henderson County VS.. Francis
NJ. Montgomery and wife, Mrs.
Francis NJ. Montgomery, 1887, !
lot No. 80, Laurel Park.
Henderson County VS.. NJ. D.
Moore and wife, Mrs.. M. D..
MoQre.$&Ol, ! lot No. IL III Pine Inc.
View Terrace.
Henderson County VS.. A. j,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness and expressions
of sympathy and for the beauti-
full floral offerings in the death
of our husband and father, S. S.
Hunsinger.
Mrs. S. S. Hunsinger and Family.
tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

SubStitutionS: Canton - NC
Clurc, Holland and SmatherS
Hcndcrsonvillc - Coston, Dill,
Morley. Miller, Chaplin and Sims.
Officials: Flanagan, referee
Jackson, umpire; Bryson, head
lineSman.
Score by periods: .
Canton 49,. 0 7 0 o.
HendcrSonville 0 D y V-o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

Baby polar bears have become
pets at the Russian permanent air
base at the Arctic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM.
MONS BY PUBLICATION IN
TAX FORECLOSURE SUITS
FOR 1884.

Continued from page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12
IJNDEFEATED CANTON HIGH
HELD TO POINT MARGIN WIN
BYCATS IN FINE GRID GAME

line. Andcrs went over for the
touchdown and HIPS placekick
for the extra point hit the up
right.
Neither team threatened again
until the fourth period was almost
over. On a punt exchange 20 the
Cats got the ball at midfield. The
Cats drew a 5-yard penalty, but
Quarles passed to Anders for 20
yards and a first down. Canton
was offside and Quarles again
passed to Anders, who was knock
ed out of bounds on Canton's 2
ward line. The Cats got an extra
crack at the line when Canton
was offside, but the Bears had
decided to be tough. On fourth
down the pass from center was
bad and, although recovered by
Quarles. went over to Canton on
the 22-yard line.
A couple of punt exchanges,
enlivcned by a 30-yard sprint by
FLYNN, and the ball game was
over, Canton winning by one
point.
The play of the entire Hender-
sonville team was better than in
anv game this season. The entire
line turned out to be a flock Of
demons and the Wanted Bear
running attack gained less than
100 yards. Anders boasted his
usual running power and he and
Ouarles were a deadly passing
team. But the entire team was on
edge and no individuals could
well be mentioned without calling
the entire roll.
The visitors were ahead on hrst
downs and yardagc on rushing,
but the Cats were out in front on
passing yardage. Anders and Cos
ton averaged % yards from
scrimmage on punting, including
the punt that just went nowhere.
Canton's hooters averaged ~ IL
wards from scrimmage, including
the blocked punt.
linn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12

She summoned all her strength,
went over and bent to the still
form. She placed her hand on
the hand that lay outflung on the
rug. She recoiled with cry. 1t
was true. He was dead. People
might not believe what Barry
said. They might call it murder.
She must do something. The
servants would be coming in.
They would find her grieved but
composed. They must also find
Barry in his room. asleep in his
bed.
Mrs. Wentworth Shuddered vio-
lently as she remembered that she
must go through the quiet house,
opene the back door for Barry,
leaving the lonely figure on the
rug. ... .......
But she was already doing it.
Passing swiftly through the hall,
unlocking a door. Then back, and
on up the stairs, to the east wing.
She knocked on Miss Dexter's
door.
Miss Dexter! Miss Dexter" 1t
was her own voice speaking. "I'm
frightened. | went to the bottom
of the stair and called Mr.. Went
worth. He doesn't answer. Pm
afraid he's i'll. You know his heart
isn't strong"
Miss Dexter had put on the
gray robe again. AS the thought
of her employers possible illness
swept aside asTSspS faT ,ss,s she she
YOU Idae iaftaid tb iGo' to the
study. | guess | upset you talking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
CATHOLIC GROUP
DEFENDS FRANCO

NEW YORK, Oct. IA ON.S0.
Catholic support of Gen. Francisco
Franco and his movement against
the Spanish government was de-
Tended today by ITS leading Cath
olic clergymen and laymen repre-
senting all sections of the United
States.
In a statement issued through
the Rev. John La Fargo, editor of
America, the national Catholic
weekly, the group charged that a
recent open letter by a group of
Protestant clergymen and laymen
misrepresented the facts and is
sues in the Spanish revolution.
In it's reply the Catholic group
described the Spanish government
as a combination of Communists,
syndicalists, Socialists and an
archiStS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
ATTACK FAILS,
MADRID FORCES
LOSE IS TANKS
Capital and Barcelona
Heavily Bombed

SALAMANCA, Spain, Oct. IA
U.N.s).-A loyalist attack was re.
pulsed south Of Ebro on SPANS
northern front today, according
to an insurgent communique. Six.
teen Government tanks were cap.
tured.
MADRID DEATHS HIGH
MADRID, Oct. IA G.N.S).
Wholesale death and destruction
was the toll counted today after
nationalist artillery and war
planes struck at Madrid and Bar.
celona in two Of the most rigorous
attacks of the civil war.
Heavy guns showered Madrid
with shells, and officials believed
hundreds had been killed or
wounded. Earlier nationalist air
fleet attacked Barcelona, causing
heavy casualties.
FORCED LABOR NEAR
LONDON, Oct. IA G.N.SO.-A
Reuter- dispatch from Valencia to
day stated the Spanish govern
ment will shortly introduce forced
labor for prisoners of war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
Wells to Speak
At Open Forum

The Washington Open Forum
will launch its winter season
November 3 at Constitution Hall
with an address by H. G. Wells,
famed British writer and philoSo'
pher, it was announced today
Wells subject will be "a View OF
Things to Come"
Other speakers will include Dale
Carnegie, author of How to Make
Friends and Influence People;
Count Raoul de Sales, French
newspaper man; Sinclair Lewis
who will speak on How to Make
Friends Go With the Wind" and
Thomas Mann, German novelist
who was exiled from his home
land because he defended democ
racy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
OLD HABIT CAUSES DEATH

FITCHBURG, Mass, Oct. IA
G.N.SO.-A habit of Is years,
picked up in his days as a sea-
taring man, brought death to
Dominique Melanson, S0-year-old
retired fisherman. Looking at the
weather" MelanSon fell 10 feet
from a second-story window, re-
ceiving injuries which caused his
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14

it was indicated the committee
will recommend to the bar aSso-
citation in a future report a revi-
sion of rules for Police Court trials.
MEMBERS OF GROUP
Besides Garfield, members of
the committee are Attorneys
William Gallagher, T. Edward
O'Connell, George Monk and
Franklyn YaSmer.
It is understood the complaints
deal with charges Gaping" cases,
disappearing facts in obtaining
continuance, questionable asso-
citation of lawyers and bondsmen
and employment of runners" to
visit police precincts to obtain
list of prisoners in need of counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
"21" KEY NUMBER

TOLEDO, Ohio Oct. IA 0.N.S0.
The figure "21" played a strong
part in the recent special cleo
ton here. in which the city man.
ager government was sustained by
a two-to-one majority. The Twenty
first ward voting on the issue Of
a 21-memher council, piled up 2121
votes "gainst the issue and in "a
vor of The present government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14

Less than "a hours after the
association authorized the inquiry,
the committee met with Judges
Walter j. Casey, Edward M. Cur
ran and Hobart Newman yeSter-
day in a two-hour session.
TRIALS SLATED
Austin Garfield, committee
chairman, announced in the event
evidence was found to support the
charges, the offending barristers
will be brought to trial before the
full bench of Police Court magis.
trates.
In addition to the investigation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
Bethune Speaks at College

DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, d.
rector of the colored division Of
the National Youth Administra-
ton, was the guest speaker at
Miner Teachers College yesterday.
DR.. Bethune was introduced by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14

Dean M. C. Woodward. Music
was provided by Miss Vera Cole
man, who gave a vocal selection,
and Oliver Simms, who gave an
instrumental presentation. DR..
Eugene A. Clark, president of the
college, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
American Woman
Jailed by Germans

STUTTGART. Germany, Oct.
IA special tribunal sentenced
Anna Binhammer, 81, to four
months in Jail for adversely crit
icizing the government and SLAM
dering Nazi Germany. She was
born in Germany, but has become
a United States citizen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
Barrymore Gives
Advice to Actors

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IA G.N.SD.
John Barrymore, the actor, gives
a bit of advice:
zone has to be absolutely
natural in the movies"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-14
Bar Group Begins
Police Court Probe

Acting swiftly special committee of the District Bar AS
ISOLATION today began investigation into reports OF mlscon
duct the part of certain attorneys practicng in the Police
Court
Evening star., 1937-12-17

Here are Commander" 2-Trouser Suits, "Karlton"
1-trouser Suits Commander MacFarlane" Fleece
Overcoats Covert British-stye Topcoats also Andes
Alpaca Fleece Topcoats, imported Tweed Topcoats and
find sharktone plaids and stripes clear finished wor-
steds Plenty of drapemodel suits, also fine selec
ton of single doubebreasted suits for conservative
men.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

Unlined Genuine Pieskins.
Block, brown, noturoI and
grey.
Genuine Mocha. Plain bock
and embroidered back.
fur-Iined Copeskins. Black
brown and ton.
Wool Lined copeskins.
Block, brown and ton.
Fur-lined grey Suede.
tur-lined Grey and Ton
Mocho.
Unlinsd Gootskin.
UnIined hand sewn cope
skins.
One clasp, slip-on and strap
wrist.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

New minute styles in plaids overchecks and
herrngbones Sizes Is to % 38 chest The coats are
IN Balmacaans and doube-breasted models with rag
Ian sleeves Sizes Is to 22. M =
Kann's-Boys store-second Floor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21
TOWN OF WINDEMERE
Total Tax Rate by School
ASSoSeQ
VQlua Mo

Name of Person. Firm Personal
or CORPORATION Property
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
Total Tax Rate BY school District.

School District No 81 Rate in Mills 1915
School District No. PA Rate in Nils 1i5.6'
Assessed Total
Value Money Amt.
Name OF Person. Firm Personal and Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21

TOWN OF CLOVER
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
school District No. SO, Rate in Mills 1927
School District No. 1913, Rate in Mills 1915
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21
VILLAGE OF ASkOV
Total Tax Rate by School Districts

School District No. II Rate in Mills 1230S
School District No. fla, Rate in Mills 1887
Assessed Total
Value Money Amt.
Name OF Person, FIRM Personal and of
Corporation Property Credits Tax
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21
TOWN OF KEENE
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts

School District No. los. Rate in Mills 237.3
School District No. 49, Rate in Mills 241.0
Assessed Tot;
Va1ua m
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Total Tax Rate by School Districts

School District No. 81 Rate in Mills 107.Oi
School District No. 54A. Rate in Mills 1888
Assessed Total
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
WILL CARRY ON
RESEARCH WORK
VETERINARY COMMITTEE ADVO-
GATES CONTINUATION OF
PRESENT PROGRAM

Members of the veterinary re-
search committee at q meeting held
recently at Montana State college,
advocated the continuation of the
present research program being
carried on at the veterinary re-
search laboratory at the college.
The committee is composed of DR..
w. J. Butler, executive officer of the
Montana livestock sanitary board;
Clyde Mckee, director of the Montana
agricultural experiment station; DR..
Howard WEIGH, head of the department
Of veterinary science; DR.. Hadleigh
Marsh, pathologist and bacteriologist
at the research laboratory; Dr.. H. G.
Gardiner Of Anaconda, representing the
Montana Woolgrowers' association, and
Maj. Wallis Huidekoper of Two Dot,
representing the Montana Stockgrow-
erS' association.
The laboratory is now doing research
work on the control of Bangs disease
in range cattle and is carrying on a
study of coccidiosis in cattle: Definite
progress has been made in the latter
Investigation. Black disease in sheep is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
Treasure State
News in Brief

WHITEFISH-The Rev. Richard Price. rector
OF Trinity Episcopal church here. has accepted
a call from a Miles City church and will
leave Nov. 80. He has served the Whitefish
church 10 years.
BILIINGS-Charles F. Franzen, Billings coin
collecting enthusiast. announced he would or
game n numismatic club of coin collectors
over 81. He said it would be the first club of
its kind in Montana.
GREAT FALLS-Dr. r. E, Dunn, veterinary
inspector for the United States bureau of
animal husbandry assiened to the Great Falls
district, has been transferred to South St.
Paul.
ANACONDA-Mrs. Kate Lightfoot, pioneer
Deer lcdsc valley resident, died here at the
same hoUr funeral services were being con-
Quoted fer her son. Benjamin Lightfoot. Grief
over her sons death was held a contributing
factor II Mrs. Lightfoot's death.
~HAyRE-Five men were arrested near
Opheim by custom patrol officers and charged
with lll"Eal SMUGGLING and transportation of
cattle from Canada into the United States.
The ~ol!iccrS seized 80 head of cattle. three
trucks. one stock trailer. two rifles, four pas
Senger cars and two saddle horses.
BILIINGs-sen. E. T. Eaton and E. T.
Hedden have been named vice president and
treasurer respectively of a recently formed
dude ranch company here. The company will
operate 4 cattle and dude ranch at Beehive.
and a mountain lodge near Big Fork on Flat
head lake.
ut6 III iiV VII ne al
is the only clue officers have as to the identity
of a man who stole $50 in cash from the till
at the Circle cafe here. This is the second
robbery in Dillon in the last month, the first
occurrlnr Oct. 10. when a safe was chiseled
open and $3.50 in cash and checks taken from
q local laundry.
BILLINGS-Everett Morton. Al, a farmer
near Broadview, was recovering from severe
burns about his arms and legs, suffered when
a can of diStillate exploded. He was using the
oil to kindle a fire at the time. The resulting
fire destroyed the Morton home. Three child
rem. Glenn. II; Bernice. 9, and Robert, 7,
were rescued by Taft Drummer, a farm hand.
BILLINGS-Joseph Joffe. assistant super
intendent OF Yellowstone national park. said
here travel through the park this fall had
been Liz hter than for several seasons. All en-
frances to the park are open. he said. but
may be closed at any time by storms. He ad-
vised AGAINST travel over the Red Lodge
Cooke City highway, which has been reported
snow-blocked.
MILES CITY-Work will begin this month
in Garfield and other counties, portions of
which will be inundated by the impounded
waters of the Fort Peck dam, to salvage
bridges and culverts that are on roads to be
flooded when the damming of the Missouri
river starts. Government engineers announce
the start of damming operations will be this
month and county officials are to begin get
ting out the materials they can before the
waters cover the roads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
o properly train and educate a prison

to properly train and educate a prison
guard.
corner of the three-foot walls that sur
round the prison. Guards armed with
machine guns are always on duty at
each. There is a watch tower over the
entrance gate. The guards hold m
KEYS and let them down a chute for
officials entering and leaving. There
is another watch tower at back in the
center of the exercise yard.
At night, after the 9 o'clock deadline,
when lights go out and prisoners nus
maintain in s silence seI q 81 gua his f1n a sve n
is minutes. He counts the men before
hey are locked UP. He counts them on
his rounds. He counts them when they
are let out. Each afternoon, every cell
is thoroughly searched by a guard.
There is no set time for this. He may
It and the prisoner a thorough shaking
down. Then he move from the cell
house to the watch tower for two hours,
and goes on to the next watch tower
until his eight hour shift has been
completed. There are three shifts under
the eight-hour day o in effect. It
required the services OF only three
New guards are watched by their
fellow guards as closely as inmates,
until the new man is thoroughly broken
in and trustworthy; until he has made
himself proficient and become one OF
them. A guards duty is never done.
All guards are subject to call at all
hours of the day or night. It is man
datory for them to report when that
terrifying prison siren roars out that
trouble, riot, fire, death and destruction
those multiple Nightmares of war.
dens, guards and the populace-have
them-must rush to their stations,
must throw their Drawn and brains
and lives into the fight against the
fearsome spectacle Of a prison popu-
lace gone mad with blood lust and mob
frenzy.
And that, sir, gives you the picture
% You sh Ike e's to o join & p up With aal' uss "00''
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
Thieves Are Aware
That Thanksgiving
Is Nearly at Hand

Rubber tired rustlers are again busy
in the Miles City area, it was reported
to the office of Sheriff Edgar Taylor,
and a flock of 60 turkeys being fed
for Thanksgiving trade, were said to
have been spirited away from the
ranch of Bill Shook on Tongue river.
Mr.. Shook was keeping the turkeys
for his brother and when he returned
from a trip on his saddle horse, the
flock was gone. He suspected that some
one stopped by with a truck and herded
The flock on and drove off with them.
THANKSGIVING. but if Sheriff Taylor is
successful in his search for the thief,
Someone else may eat Thanksgiving
dinner in the county bastile.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
Hunters Show Real
Respect for Farmers
Property and Spouse

One casualty of the "chink"
season, not reported until lately,
was that of Mrs. H. A. KOehler Of
St. Ignatius. During the "chink"
season, MIR. Koehler allowed some
hunters the privilege of his place
in search of pheasants. He was re-
warded by having one whole sec
ton Of his line fence torn down,
and having his wife shot.
The sportsmen were warned not
to shoot in the direction of the
farm buildings, but one of them
became overly enthusiastic when a
bird started flying toward some
brush near the house. Mrs. Koehler
was hanging clothes on the line
nearby, and was hit by the shot,
one lodging in her neck. MI.
Koehler managed to extricate the
shot which left a painful but not
serious wound.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

The Montana state corn and potato
and II, will offer an opportunity for
commercial growers, seed growers and
junior producers of cor and potatoes
to compete for state awards, says
Ralph D. Mercer, extension agronomtst
at Montana State college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

The use of kyacks, or kaiaks, has in
creased rapidly during the past few
years. Kaiaks were first used in the
Arctic regions. They are small canoes
usually covered with sealskin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

being given considerable attention and
an minimizing agent Is being sought
for its control. The study Of ~dysentary
in new born lambs has been under in
vestigation for some time and h re-
suits are now being prepared for pub
LEGATION.
Other studies being carried on at the
laboratory include the hunger disease
and sore mouth in sheep, and swamp
fever in horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

Black and Red Table, remov-
able glass tray top. Was $3.50.
Now - 1925
Maple End Table with shelf.
Was $3.50. Now S4.75
l Console Table, Chinese Chip
pendale design, mahogany and
mahogany veneer. Was SIS.
Now --------------- $40
1 Console Table. mahogany and
mahogany veneer. Was $3.50.
Now S22
Drop-Leaf Table, mahogany
and mahogany veneer. Was
$3.50. Now $14.50
4 Drop-Leaf Tables, mahogany
and mahogany veneer. Were
$50. Now $24.75
Console Table, hogany
veneer and gum. Was $3.50.
Now ------------------ $40
6 Lamp Tables, mahogany and
mahogany veneer, and walnut
and walnut veneer. Were $3.50.
Occasional Table, black ana
white painted. Was $2l:50:
Now -----$13.75
3 Lamp Tables, walnut and wal
nut veneer. Were $3.50. Now, 81
5 Lamp Tables, mahogany and
mahogany veneer. Were $l1.
Now -----$S.25
T,mr Table mahogany and
mahogany veneer. was $20:
2 Laurel Tables, modern. Were
SIS. Now $4l.25
2 Round Coffee Tables with glass
tops. Were $35. Now-----$19.5o
l Modern Round Laurel Coffee
Table. Was $780,. Now $20.5O
Modern Square Laurel Coffee
Table. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
l Laurel Coffee Table. Was SIS:
4NO"