davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

raise more pension money.
The governor raced west ny
special plane. He blocked
Meyers by landing In spokane
Is minutes before Meyers filed
his call for the session. Band
Leader Meyers argued his own
case before the supreme court,
but lost.
Secretary Of State r. n Hutch
inson died and the governor picked
to succeed him Mrs Belle Reeves.
OF Wenatchee. the first woman TO
hold that high state elective office
Another legislature rolled into
Olympia in 1889 to battle over
social security, bigger pensions.
1t ended up by Tightening the wei
fare laws. The lawmakers gave
cities more gas tax and liquor
money. broadened the fuel oil tax
base. raised liquor prices again
TO bring in more profits. and APP
propristed $500 900 to investigate
the telephone company.
Biggest battle of the session
was over bill To gag pub
lie power districts. The PUBS
wen. 1889 also was the year
OF the states 50th birthday
Golden Jubilee. and the Thurs
ton county grand jury's in-
Vestigation of state affairs.
Two major officials were In
dieted. but neither As vet has
been convicted and may never
he.
The $4,000. 900 deficit in the
state treasury stayed at that fig
ure, and the general fund was put
on a registered basis. Came 1910
and the state paid off the last Of
its $4,000 900 worth Of soldiers
bonus bonds. II opened the TIA
coma and Lake Washington
bridges. refinHnced the bonds is
sued 10 build them. Gov. Martin
hNfA hAf NNAtAs GUESSING NNNt ms
intentions 10 run in the primary
he finally ran for third term and
lost. lie took the defest in stride
and came out in favor OF the
Democrat party victor.
One of the biggest shocks
of his career came In the clos
Ing days. when the huge Ia
coma >arrOws bridge cod
laps-d and fell Into the sound.
In addition TO doing more
travelling than any other
Washington governor. he set
record by making 216 sp-
pointmentS TO various ma jor
boards. commissions and state
offices during his eight years
as governor.
He probably dedicated more
buildings than any three other
governors and kissed NOR. beauty
queens. He liked being governor
and wonders how he would like
being q private citizen again. He
worked his hardest for the state
Of Washington. He is proud Of
having pulled it through the eight
most turbulent years Of its his
tory. with few debts and many
accomplishments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

one major decision has been
made by the government TO pay
for the defense effort by taxes and
by borrowing That Is about all
What proportion Of taxes and Dor
rowing viii be adopted Is not yet
clear
This last year two tax increases
were made by the government
Three months ago the government
made an estimate Of this years
proportion OF taxes and borrowing
II said the return from all taxes
will be So 3e7 900 600 Including
social security taxes
II is estimated that il will spend
Sl2.O5s 600 600. This. however.
merely takes Us up to July l. 1871.
A different proportion would
probably de adopted from July !,
1871. to July /, 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

a. rtAtIs morals hnu iAauofs ffo-
duciion-for-use Was the campaign
slogan in 1885. The governor
fought II. Defeat OF the Little
EPIC. plan Of state socialism
broke the back OF the Common
wealth Federation.
Strikes broke out that year.
Puget Sound ferry travel was
stopped. The governor appointed
three-member arbitration board
and they settled the dispute.
Newspaper strikers closed the
Seattle Post-Intelligeneer FOR
weeks Gov Martin went through
probably his most painful expert
ence as governor when "A horde Of
"fur-coatcd hussies' stormed his
office and demanded hluntly and
loudly that he disperse the picket
lines.
After months OF legal de
LAYS. Leo Hall. Bremerton's
mass murderer. was hanged
In the state peniientiary. The
governor issued his only act
of clemency To two youths.
Merritt Hunter and Carl Pat
terson, who were Ia have been
hanged.
The 1887 legislature met with
fewer problems than the governor
laid before the three preceding
ones. The depression was passed
and the Roosevelt recession was
Just around the corner. Lawmak-
ers fought over the Townsend
plan. The huge highway code was
enacted into law. Counties hand
ed over their secondary highways
TO the state TO maintain because
they had insufficient money. The
apple advertising commission was
named. The state progress COM
mission WAS created 10 handle
Washington exhibits at the world
fairs and advertise 10 draw tour
lists 10 the state.
The legislature passed Sun
day beer bill. but the governor
vetoed II. IL abolished slot ma
chimes. finally appropriated money
TO buy the Brewster and Bremen
ton toll bridges. Sub-rosa dog
races sprang up at Vancouver and
the governor had to send state
pstrolmen there 10 close them
down.
That year the sookeye salmon
commission was formed The state
+ fisheries department designed and
supervised installation OF all-im-
portant fish ladders at Bonneville
and Coulee dams. IrrigRti OF
+ bitches were screened for the first
+ time by the state TO preserve
+ young fish.
/ Again n ferry strike tied
up Puget Sound travel. just
before heavy summer tourist
travel started. The governor
broke this by threatening 10
have the state buy and oper-
ate ferries. Unions and opera
tors hurriedly settled their
troubles.
The next year Gov. Martin
went back Ia Washington.
ID. e. 10 s~e about the much
I discussed Olympic national
park. While he was gone.
Lieut.. Gov. Vic Meyers slipped
back into the state and tried
10 call y special legislature 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

=
and bounds. partly under the urg-
Ing of the federal new deal pro
grams and partly by demand Of
the people that the state take over
duties counties and cities no longer
could handle for lack OF money.
When Gov. Martin went into
cffice In 1883. the states
biennial budget totaied S1IS.-
COZ. 600. As he leaves office.
Ne win have finished admins
tering n secs. ooo. 900 budget.
Money appropriated for high
Why's rose from 81 millions TO
81 millions while he was
governor.
The state government psid not
. dime Of social security OF relief
before 1888 This biennium II had
10 dig up S45. 0oo. 900. Schools took
20 million out of the state treas
ury in 1888 and 1884. Now they
are taking s37 DOC. 900. School
attendance, however. dropped from
ess.03e pupils to IA .2e7 in these
eight years.
Everything In state govern
ment WAS expanding. Three
new capitol group buildings
had 10 he built. The state
patrol grew from 6s men 10
$50. The department Of health
grew from a SS0.5ss business
"a xsls.ss9, more than half
Of that federal money. State
penal institutions and hospl-
tails doubled their capacities
with new buildings and add
lions.
School. road problems at Grand
Coulee dam had 10 be met. as well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
New 40-Mill Tax
Bill Is Drafted

A new 4o-niIl tax Limit Law %
b presented % The 1910 legisla-
sure In the form 81 = eonstitu-
t.onal amendment Is now being
drafted. X. F SWORD Of Tacoma
said toiay.
The ,ame 40-mil tax limit COM
mittee y home owners and bust
ness men that has worked % keep
the property TAX limit law IN
effect n this state for the past
10 years WI sponsor the proposed
amendment IN the legislature with
SWORD as chairman.
Syford indicated the new law.
with a few minor changes. would
be virtually the same law that re-
eeived such a large majority in
he November election as Refer
endum 40. 5.
The idea Of making the tax
limit part Of our constitution has
been accepted by legislators from
all sections Of the state" SWORD
declared. The referendum car
ried in every district in the state
as Initiative 129 did in 1898 This
seems TO show that the people
have made up their minds that
they want to keep the law on the
books. Ny committee feels that
they should at least be given a
chance TO make it permanent in
stead Of gong through the bother
some Formally of renewing 1t
every two years as they have had
to do"
The Tacoma leader said his COM
mittee hopes to have the bill in
troduced to the legislature early
in the session near at hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
PROPoRTIoSATE PROFITS
MAY FALL OFF IN 19II

MUCH will depend on the size
A'l OF the national income. The
tax rates now in force can pro-
duce great deal OF money pro
vided the income is large.
IL the national income rises TO
$50 600 900 900 the existing tax
rates might produce AS much a.
$40. O00. 900 900. This. however, is
n rosy estimate, because il is based
on II rise In profits and income
taxes.
But 1t is going pretty far 10
assume that profits under existing
circumstances will be proportion
ately AS great As under the con-
ditions OF last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Pilots Have Soft
lob for Awhile
NONTEREY. CAL

MONTERREY. CaL-Four pilots
operating a L. s army bomber.
claimed the softest work In the
army. They carried 500 feather
pillows from Monterey Preside 10
March Field. Riverside. Cal. where
interrupted transportation 10 for
eign service caused a flooding Of
accommodations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Union Is Expelled
CHICAGO =

CHICNGO = The Chicago Bar
tenders union, alleged shelter Of
the Capone gang remnants, was
expelled today from the Illinois
division Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
Victor Olander, secretary of the
state group. declined to give a
reason for the suspension. He said.
however, that the action followed
a discussion by the state executive
board Of alleged gangsterism in
the unlol's activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Clubs 10 Install
Officers Jan. 10

The regular meeting Of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Improvement clubs will
be held Friday evening. Jan. 3, at
the city hall.
Final plans will be announced
for the second installation OF Off
GERS Of all improvement clubs 10
be held at Arlington clubhouse. SO.
-2d and Pine SITS, on Friday eve
ming, Jan. 10.
Installation viii be preceded by
q dinner with 500 persons in at
tendance. Both city and county
commissioner have been invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
| Good Reason
To Celebrated!

PORTLAND-Police who ar
rested q 5o-yesr-old woman for
creating a disturbance at a
Portland hotel Wednesday de-
cided she had plenty TO cele-
brste the new year about.
They found she carried S.
1883 in cash and bank books
totsling much more. They ar
rested her when guests pro-
tested that she was running up
and Gown the halls shouting at
the top OF her voice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

The rise IN costs. the immense
deductions for amortization and
obsolescence on war plants may
cut profits very greatly partieu-
larry FOR tax purposes.
Business men opposed 70 fur
ther tax increases are disposed
To stress this argument as TO the
fruitfulness Of existing taxes But
they are on very inhrm ground.
The best evidence is 10 be found
in the movement already started
for the ending Of tax exemption
on bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Tacoma Times financial Writer

No MAN make up his mind about the effect Of the forces
pushing business up without taking into considera-
on certain influences that along with these things
feas 20 along with a dog.
Foremost these is the governments fiscal policies These
government borrowing
spending push
down. particularly n he peacetime
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

borrowing rather than spending.
For this reason the secretary Of
the treasury has urged the in
crease of the debt limit by as much
as 20 billion dollars. while a for
mer senatorial economy leader
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

proposes an increase Of 26 billion
These factors are the diverse
side Of the picture of boom that
the whole program involves
NEXT: The investor and
interest rates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
By ARTHUR l.. sCHOENI

New troubles faces and activities featured Gov
Clarence d. Martins second term in office. He the
1886 election after vitrioe campaign against John c.
Stevenson in the primary followed by easier victory
the Republican standardbearer Roland H. Hartley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
rPOLITICULARS
/ and
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

rnIToRs >oIE-Thl. IS the article reviewing
ee>t Ieda,t srll,Ie aesarLhes n. seeona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Government Borrowing and Taxes Cloud Rosy
Sky Of Bio Business Boom in America!
New Deals Fiscal Policies
Still Highly Uncertain;
u. S. Income Vital Factor

pTnhAhle
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14

lems-oh, they're pretty sorry
lot when you see them en- masse.
You can understand it's difficult
to keep mob like that in order
Camilla's eyes were ablaze with
interest. "And the tribes of Has
san Isar-of Arif-el-Arif?"
''Fanatical Moslems bent on re-
storing Palestine to the Arabs, on
driving the British into the sea.
And Hassan Isar, who calls him
self Joseph Asad, in spite of his
mild exterior and beautiful man.
ners, is the most fanatical of ALL
Camilla started up in recollec-
ton of recent contacts with her
friend Joseph.
"You see," Barker went on,
''that was why I was so disturbed
by the wireless to Mohammed Ali.
l was afraid that if Joseph Asad
found out who I am, my goose
would be cooked in Asia. ]
couldn't go back into Arabia even
among my own tribesmen."
"How terrible!'
I'm hoping for the best
Barker told Camilla. ''When I gel
to Cairo, I'll find a way to learn
just how much Mahmoud knows
If he knows too much there will
be a way to keep him quiet. III
be on familiar ground in Cairo
| and able to look out for my
self"
"And in Alexandria,"
He took her hand and held il
for a long moment. I'm Alexan'
dria l shall simply cease to ex.
iSt-"
"What do you mean?"
''I'm going to pass out of the
picture for Joseph Asad, for Nah.
mould, and that sneaking little
Spanish viper, Serrano - so thai
they won't be able to find me-"
"And where do 1 come in?"
He smiled almost like Asad, but
not quite. do you remember
what I said to you cnce about the
jinni in the bottle who could ap.
pear and disappear at will? Well
that's what I'm going to be after
I set my feet on the dock at Alex.
andria tomorrow. I shall vanish
in the crowd and no one will be
able to find me-"
(TO Be COntinued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14
By George Gibbs

takes people mysteriously from
one place to another without
leaving trace. Perhaps the mys-
terious son of the Prophet-what's
has name?-Osman-Osman Kha-
Ii escaped that way from Jerusa-
lem"
Her cast was unsuccessful, for
her big trout did not rise. Asad
only lowered his eyelids for mo-
ment. Anything is possible in the
East" he said with a frown.
Camilla's fears that she might
have aroused Asad's suspicious
were not diminished by the fact
that instead of hunting her up the
next day as usual, she saw him
late in the afternoon in earnest
conversation with Mrs. Trimble
as she passed the door of the
smoking room.
Ronald Barker sat reading, or
chatting with Josie Holloway, and
Camilla resented what seemed his
indifference or a cold-blooded de-
termination to let nothing inter-
fere with his intention to get all
the information he could from Ca
milla, no matter how much it
cost her.
So, taking the hint, she went to
quiet corner aft where the deck
steward wrapped her in her blan-
ket and brought her tea. AS the
man Strengthened he put folded
slip of paper into her fingers. She
read: captains cabin at seven
for cocktails. Meanwhile try
Mosque of Kazemain, Bagdad."
There was no need for explana-
ton. She put the slip of paper in
her bag as Joseph Asad ap-
preached and took the steamer
chair next to hers, ready to re-
sumo their almost too personal
conversation of the night before.
1--WE laid my cards on the table"
he said in his tragic comic-opera
voice. eff you don't think I have
a chance I want you to tell me
So"
you're in little too much of
a hurry, Joe. I've. promised you
nothing. I've given you no right
to demand anything from me-"
Joseph Asad glowered at Ca
milla as he lowered his voice. 81
don't believe in wasting words -
he said. ''What has made you so
curious about Osman Khali?"
Camilla plunged BOSNIAN Khali
has fled to Bagdad, hasn't hep"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14

think I've made some progress,
too. How did you guess that o.
man was at Bagdad?"
81 had a message that he had
been seen on the Damascus road
going east"
"And the Mosque Of Kaze-
main?"
II guessed that. It's the largest
Moslem shrine"
well, l think that's where he
is. Asad was very much disturbed
when I spoke of Bagdad. How
about Serrano and Ayub?"
I'D like to talk to Ayub. I'll
have something to say to Serrano
too. I'll get Simpson to help me
put Serrano through the third de-
gree and find out if Asad had
anything to do with that shoot
ing. could ship Serrano to Eng
land from Alexandria. I'm sure
he wouldn't like that"
Camilla realized that they had
been discussing political affairs
! when something else was on her
mind as we'll as his.
There was a knock on the door
and the steward appeared, bring
ing the coffee. And after that the
captain came, causing them to
draw suddenly apart. Don't mind
me-" he said.
Can you get Ayub to talk?"
"We've tried everything but
thumbscrews."
"Has the wireless operator been
able to identify Mohammed Ali?"
1t was Camilla's voice.
"He still says he thinks it must
be Mr.. Mahmour Daoud."
"Why?"
Because he insists Doaud
opened the envelope and glanced
at the message before he dis
covered it wasn't for him"
"I'll follow that up when !
reach Cairo" The captain went
out and the steward took the cof-
fee service.
IF Daoud knows you're Ell Ke-
rak you ought to know he knows
it." Camilla said.
Barker frowned through his
cigarette smoke. "Of course he'll
deny it. The Cairenes are the most
polished liars in the world. It's
all pretty rotten. Killing to be
done and all that. Of course, it's
war in miniature - specialized
war. I've a big following-a few
tribes who believe in me and will
fight for me until death" - he
broke off 'there go talking
again"
''Please go on. And Hassan Isar
and his tribes-and Arif-el-Arif?'
They're my enemies. Sworn
enemies. My tribes come from be-
yond the Lebanon Mountains -
Copts, Jews, half-hearted Mos
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14

Charlie Bumgarner, Mrs. Ze1ls
Barker and little daughter Shir-
ley, Mis- LESSEE Pollard and
Maxine Eller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dickson
spent Friday and Saturday in
High Point and Winston-Salem.
Mr.. George w. E1ler went to
Statesville Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson has
been spending some time with
Mrs. J. w. Hudler.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14

Mr.. ]. r. Blevins spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
Weaver at Piney Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Eller and
sons, Bert and Thomas, spent the
week end visiting in Winston-Sa-
lem. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Handy and
family visited relatives at Lau-
rel Springs, Sunday.
Mrs. w. R. Eller had as dinner
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14
Viewers Ford News

Rev. Clinton Brown from Md,
preached an interesting sermon at
New River Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Dickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey D. Eller
spent Tuesday in Galax.
Mr.. Ray Brown, from Delaware,
is spending some time with his
parents here,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-14


On board the Orizaba. beauti
1ul Camilla Dean meets Ronald
Barker, half American, interested
in affairs in Palestine. Thev
pledge eternal friendship and Ro-
maid tells Camilla that the man
known at Joseph Asad-a fellow
Voyager who is one of Camilla's
admlrers-is in reality Hassan
Asar, son of one of the richest
shelkS in Damascus, returning
from a visit to Washington where
ne has tried to end the British
mandate in Palestine. He has been
instrumental in the removal of
Osman Khali from the Mosque of
Omar in Jerusalem and Barker
asks Camilla to find out from
Hassan-JOseph Asad-where o.
man Khali is hiding. Camilla cul-
tivates Hassan's affections.
AT certain moments it took all
Camilla's skill to keep Asad at
arms length. And when he Of
Tered marriage she defended her.
self by the expedient of asking
him how many wives he already
had.
Instead of being dismayed he
tok her question in all serious
ness. 'Two," he said gravely.
"They live at my place in Damas-
Gus, but if you'll marry me I'll
let them 60. You are the one wo-
man I want. I am a modern,
modern Mohammedan. If mar
ried you it would make things
different. Instead of war you
might help me to bring peace to
all of Palestine and Syria
She was sure he believed what
he said at the moment and in the
sincerity of his gesture. 'You
make your offer very attractive.
Every woman likes to have in
fluence in great affairs" she said
slowly, and then paused. II like
you, Joe, but -er-it's too much
to decide in a moment,
''I'll promise to be patient. I
will even go with your stupid
friends in Michael Gays bus to
Bagdad." He frowned and turned
toward her. ''Why do you want to
go to Bagdad?"
''Who wouldn't? It's a story
book city, the city of Haroun-al-
Raschid, of the Thousand and One
Nights, and the flying carpet that
Evening star., 1941-09-25

FURNITURE-Liquidat bankrupt stock
furniture of every description, incl. dining
rm., bedrm. and living rm. suites: odd
pieces. chairs tables, lamps. etc.. Priced
on the Mt Vernon blvd 8 blks. past
George Mason Hotel in Alexandria. Open
till @ pm TIE 2131
Evening star., 1941-09-25
ROOMS FURNISHED.

I1O 3rd ST NE-Two modern communi-
eating rooms. bath; 2 gentlemen, refer
enceS II
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.. 49l1 42nd st, NV
Large recreation room, heated. toilet. prt-
vate entrance bus and cars l block. Phone
Emerson 906S for inspection. ~
l4IO INGRAHAM ST. N.W-Large front
room. adj bath: suitable l or , gentlemen;
also single room; reasonable rental; near
streetcars and buses.
1904 18th ST. NW-Living room, in
closed sleeping porch. large closet, next
bath. Adams 5647.
ROOM. with private bath: central loca-
ton; gentleman only. HO. 6S6S.
1927 VARNUM ST. NW.-Large room,
porch; private home for employed lady;
unlimited phone GE. 1867. 26'
ROOM with private bath, cross-section
ventilation: employed girls only: uni, phone.
NV. WO. 5497.
wOODLEY RD.-Twin beds and sun parlor,
also single room, gentlemen. references;
private house. Phone AID. O517. 26'
DOWNTOWN, 10 minutes to Treasury
Young lady wishes to share with another,
attractive room, new furniture, twin beds,
Simmons inner-spring mattresses; unlim.
phone; $50 each ME 554q
Evening star., 1941-09-25

SODA DISPENSERS, experienced; refer
ences; SlS5O per week. National Drug
Cornpapv 1QOO Conn ave NV,
Evening star., 1941-09-25

SACRIFICE-General store, suburban, 8
miles D. c. No competition. Established
20 years New fixtures, also gas and oil.
Great sacrifice. owner going into another
business. Business can be tripled. Won
derful opportunity for hustler. Box
2S2-L. Star. 27'
RooMING HOUSE, 126 c St NV 2 rms.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

RUG, 9x1S Kirman design; will sacrifice
for 1895. Call Taylor 1908.
SAXOPHONES- OF used instruments:
Holton alto, $50; Conn alto, S62 80:
Buescher tenor. like new, S99.50; easy
terms; private lessons included at small
extra cost. Republic 6212. kits, 1880
G st. middle of the block. OPEN
EVENINGS
Evening star., 1941-09-25

FURNITURE-Period furniture and Orr
entail rugs Chinese cabinet; must sell by
Oct 1st; no dealers; bet. 10 am. and 6
pm 2310 Conn. ave-. Apt. 301.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK.

10 PRETTY PONIES, 8 five-gaited horses,
/ palomino, 3 work mares, cheap mules.
/ pony buggy and cart, 3 English saddles
and brides, new and used; jumping
horses is hands tall; cheap horses.
Rear 136 10Th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

I FURNITURE-Save 30-5Uto on hne-quaIity,
| brand-new furniture. Bedroom, living I'm.
| and dining rm. suites Tables, rugs, etc.
Now on display in model homes Call