davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-17
CHAPTER XIV

He ran up to his room, and
threw an indiscriminate collec-
ton of clothes into a bag. When
he had finished he went out de-
liberately locking first his own
door, and then Valerie's. Mrs.
Banwood had duplicate keys, and
although he felt slightly ashamed,
he put this down to pure habit.
In his heart he knew he had no
reason to trust Dorothy. He
dropped the keys in his pocket,
and ran downstairs.
Chiltern presently emerged
from the courtroom with Mark
heaviest coat, a hat, and fur
lined driving gloves. He held the
coat for Mark, and shrugged him
self into his own.
They stepped out into the clear
cold of the night, and Chiltern
closed the door behind them.
Shall I drive, sir?" he asked
as he opened the car door.
Later, perhaps" Mark told
him.
He swung through the gates and
out to the road, heading for the
state highway. There was prac-
tically no traffic, and Mark gave
the long car its head.
Chi1fer-n watched the needle
swing steadily up to 70, where il
stayed, and they settled down to
a steady rush through the night
what do you figure the Ark
can do?" Mark asked.
81 couldn't say, sir. With the
new engine, she might make for
ty. shouldn't you say?"
81 never drove the old girl.
had the engine put in because
Miss Lucy had a sort of affection
for the thing. I'm sorry I did
now"
"But a train would have made
even better time,'' suggested Chill
tern.
81 guess so. I don't suppose you
have any idea when she left?"
mo, SIR" said Chiltern. 'You
see, Mr.. Alexander, the old bus
never entered by head. thought
Miss Treadway would be taking
the train. and kept waiting for hel
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-17
Ekland Honor Roll
For Month OF Mar.

The principal of Elkland high
school released the names of those
students who have made the
March scholastic and citizenship
honor rolls.
Those who received an "a" on
all subjects taken were Coolidge
Holman, Kathleen Ragan, J. D.
Miller, L. D. Graham, James
Lookabill and Margaret Luther.
There are many students whose
behavior is such that they deserve
to be mentioned. Those who re-
ceived an "a" on conduct were
John Graham, Annie Houck, Gro
yer Blackburn, Thelma Winebar-
ger, Lovely Miller, Kathleen Ra-
gan, Charles Blackburn, James
Lookabill, Junior Moretz, John
Trivette, Buster Cooper, Lucille
Houck, Anna Mae Cooke, Mar
garet Luther.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-17
Clifton News

The members of the Clifton
Sunday school enjoyed an egg
hunt Immediately following Sun
day school, last Sunday.
Rev. J. C. Wootton, Jr. preached
a very appropriate and interest
ing Easter sermon Sunday even
ing at the Clifton Methodist
church.
Theodore Eastridge of this place
was recently indicted into the
army at New Cumberland Depot,
Pa. He is now stationed with the
heavy artillery division at Camp
Shelby, Miss.
James Dougherty who was re-
Gently very ill is able to be out
again.
Farm work in this section is
getting well under way after be-
ing hampered by several weeks
of unfavorable weather.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-17

to call a taxi from the village. I
kept watching near the front door,
and all that time Catlet says she
was having him run the Ark
out"
An hour later, when the flood
light of a late moon showed only
the empty expanse of deserted
highway, Mark spoke again.
"Do you happen to remember
the time Mrs. Summerville went
to talk to Miss Lucy?"
'It was about twelve"
"Then they didn't have lunch
together?"
Certainly not, sir. Mrs. Sum-
merville had a tray sent to her
room. BY that time, Miss Tired
way must have gone"
"Could I do a bit of driving
sir?" Chiltern offered presently.
"You must be wanting a nap"
''Not yet, thanks" replied Mark.
Sleep was the last thing for him.
He would, he told himself, 60
nuts if he had to sit and do moth
ing but think.
It was a few minutes before
six when he caught sight of a
numbering shape drawn well off
the road about twenty-five miles
out of Arlington. Tiny fait streaks
of wintry dawn lay low on the
horizon.
He freed a hand, and rubbed
his eyes. He stopped his car about
fifty yards behind the old van
and shook Chiltern gently by the
arm.
The man sat straight, his sober
bowler hat trifle rakishly over
one eye, and regarded Mark re-
morsefully. 81 slept, sir" he
apologized.
''Oh-that's all right" whis-
pered Mark excitedly, as if the
dawn had ears. 'Do you see what
see? Ahead of us?"
Chiltern peered out, and sleep
Immediately vanished. ''That's it,
sir" he cried. "There she isl" His
excitement fully matched Mark
'Hold everything!" said Mark.
He opened the door and jumped
out, sprawling full length beside
the car.
Chiltern leaped after him as he
got gingerly to his feet. care you
hurt, sir? What happened?" asked
the man anxiously.
''The old knees folded up. !
guess I'm not an all-night driver.
Get in and wait. I'll be back"
Chiltern climbed back in the
car, and Mark crept stealthily up
on the Ark. The lines were I'M
mistakable, even with its new
coat of blue. Was the poor little
idiot camping in the back, as she
had done so long ago?
He would look in the front first
If she wasn't there, he would open
! up the back. He swung himself
to the step, opened the door, and
saw her. She was slumped over
the wheel, the soft fur of her coat
framing her small cold face.
The most terrible fear he had
ever known gripped him. He
slipped into the seat beside hel
and lifted her in his arms. He1
head fell back against him, anc
she opened her eyes. He was al.
most ill with relief.
She lay in his arms and con.
tinued to look up at him. He
could see sleep give way to a sor
of daze, and at last to the reality
of his presence. She started UP
but he only gathered her more
completely into his arms.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-17
lbs Will Finish
At Appalachian

One hundred and twenty-five
seniors will graduate during the
commencement exercises at Ap-
palachian State Teachers College,
May 9.
Fifty-one will receive their
Bachelor Of Science degrees in
the field of primary and gram
mar grade education, while the
remaining seniors will take their
degrees in the field of history,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-17
THE END
E.. Dixon Was
Buried Tuesday

Funeral service for Miss Eula-
belle Dixon was held on Tuesday
at the New Hope Baptist church
at II o'clock and burial followed
in the John Hall cemetery.
She died at her home at White
top on Sunday, at the age of 81
following a stroke of paralysis.
She is survived by two broth
ers, Charlie and Arthur Dixon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-17

Mr.. Walter Tucker, of Fort
Bragg, spent the week end here
with his family.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-17
PAGE SEVEN

English, mathematics, science,
physical education, home econo-
mics, music and French.
Ashe county students listed
among the graduating class in
clude Cleo Jones. F'urches, French
and English; Mary Carolyn Price,
West Jefferson, home economics
and science; Clyde Baldwin, West
Jefferson, primary work; Mary
Brown, Creston, grammar grade
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Offer Reward 10 Curb
Theft Of Hunting Dogs

The American Sportsman and
Hunting Dogs Association. in m
effort 10 curb thefts Of valuable
hunting dogs, today passed a reso-
luton offering a S25 reward for
the arrest and coDEiction of any
one stealing dogs belonging to
members Of the association.
Dogs belonging 10 the $50 mem
berS Of the association are regis
tered and have Identification num-
berS tatooed in their right ear and
upon the right side Of their
stomach. Fred Miller, president
said any one finding such dog
should notify the association al
1915 East Eight-Milc road. or the
nearest police officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
RECALLS HoWELL's START

Among those at Tam o. Shan
ter when Bob Howell made his
- in the automobile dealers
tournament was Don Norris,
who played with Howell when
the latter was on golf course
the first time. 1t was at Birch
Hill almost 20 years ago. They
played only nine holes, Morris
recalled, and Howell had SO.
Charley Clohecy, another at
Tam O Shanter. is a switch
hitter in golf He hits all the
long shots right-handed, then
switches to the other side for the
short ones. chips and runups as
well as puts. His system must
be pretty good as he had an So.
Phil Clapp and his son. Roger
have reached the Semifinal of the
club championship tournament a
Hills. They are in op
posite halves of the draw. so there
may be a father-son final. like the
Ryans occasionally have at Detroi'
Golf Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Cant Get
lin. Cant
Train

II Al Delaney, Windsor heavy
weight, causes Roscoe Toles as
much trouble and worry July 30
at Arena Gardens as he ha
Promoter Frank Barbaro's boat
of strategy. you would be safe in
rushing TO the nearest alley book
maker and plunking down every
thing on the Canadian to win.
The board of strategy, consist
ing Of Looie MarkowitZ, match
maker, Louie Newman, and Bob
Evans was forced to postpone the
match TO July 30 because Boxing
Commissioner John j. Hettche re-
fused 10 sanction the heavyweight
fight unless Delaney trains here
for 10 days.
Mr. Delaney, however, cannot
train 10 days in Detroit until his
visa has been continued and the
continuance will not be granted by
A m eric n immigration officials
until they receive report from
New York immigration officers
that Delaney, nee Alex Borshuk,
was a good boy while he was fight
ing in the metropolis.
Word from New York to Douglas
Mode. commission secretary, was
that the report should reach here
today or tomorrow. The delay thus
forced the postponement from
July 25 TO July 30 10 allow Del
aney 10 get in that 10 days work.
ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Doubles Net Matches
Reduced by Rain

GROSSINGER LAKE. =. y. July
1s-GNS) - Francisco CPancho)
Scgura Of Ecuador and Arthur
Marx of Hollywood. Cal dropped
only TWO games in eliminating
Robert Davis. Miami, and Dan
Sullivan Of Sacramento. Cal. 6-1.
81, 10 lead the field into Tho semi
final bracket Of tho Men Sullivan
County tennis doubles champion
ship yesterday.
only one other doubles clash
took place before rain forced a
postponement\ Of the remainder Of
the program In that match "a
second-round test. Clifford Berg
and Frank Mehner. steady duo
from the University Of Utah.
finally nosed out Earl Cochell
University Of Southern California
freshman and Ellis Slack 0f Long
Beach Cali Junior College ell
1910 6-1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Two JAW Mines
Reach Final

JAW 154 and JAW TIA are 10
meet today at SIP. m. at North
western Field for the right 70
play against Sans Club. Class
ID. B. F. champions, in the ANA
teur Day program, Sunday, July
~. at Briggs Stadium.
Two other contenders for the
honor were eliminated yesterday,
JAW 154 downing Walt Williams.
90, while JAW TIA whipped
Acme. rs. The games have no
bearing on the federation's Glass
3 playoffs.
JAW 1884 0it n03 Oh ~
Walt Williams OF 900 OO--2
J Pon,one ana Pontons. Jump. sows,
RAsydor and skuiik
Acme 002 100 0t0--b
JAW ~ 200 l3i O0x-T
Hall and Collins. Kramer Dayyas and
Darn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

he was playing shuttle
board in the city park in the eve
ming or hitting his long drives on
the golf course.
And just before leaving the re-
sort city, Williams did something
which made him even more popu-
lar. Learning his caddie had taken
the defeat 10 heart and was sick
through disappointment. Ronnie
delayed his departure for Detroit
and hunted up the youngster. He
told the caddie TO forget the de-
feat, promised to be back next
year and added:
"We'II win II -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
He Has the EUidence
ORLICK FINDS CARD
FOR RECORD 80 ROUND
BY VI. +. DRUKENBROD

Warren Orlick. professional at
Monroe Country Club, has located
the card for the 60 which he and
Joe DiSirio made in pro-amateur
at Beverly Hills in 1886. It's the
lowest ever made in these Monday
events which have been played
here for more than 20 years. Ernie
Shave and Homer p. Davidson of
Meadowbrook came within a stroke
of equaling it recently at Clinton
Valley.
DiSirio certainly was a valuable
partner He had low ball on eight
holes. finishing with three birdie
SIS. The card. which includes eight
brides, two eagles and one DOGGY,
follows:
Par
Out 443 $40 $3.50
In 444 344 444-35-7l
Out 443 443 1882
In 332 $50 333-2s-60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
leemans in Fold

NEW YORK, July 1S.-GNS)-
fluffy LeemanS. one of the national
pro football league leading
ground-galners. has returned his
signed 1911. contract 10 the New
York Giants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Horses 10 Watch
n, EIU UAU TEQ

~ Detroit synerEist. Rock~iek, sta
Whiz, Narghileh. York Lomond.
Al Arlington Park-Kentucky Flash
Inscoequel. Montsin. Book Plate.
A. Empire City-Horticulturist. Bootless
Well Read. The Fop.
At Suffolk Downs-All-Time High, Light
Tack. Foxbrough, Bette NuX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

Season batting averages
Team season batting averages.
tBatted tor Kennedy In ninth.
Washington GOO 600 0Oi-i
DETROIT 10 022 iOx-7
Runs bstted in-Campben 2 Croucher
Higgins. sullivan York, Case, Two-base
hits sullivan ;, Higgins. Croucher sacri-
rice hit-McCosky. Left on bases-Wash-
tnEton =. Detroit 8. Double piay--Travis
20 Vernon. Bases on bals-Of Hudson / ,
off Trout o. struck Out-By Hudson A.
by Trout S, BY Kennedy l. Hits-On Hud
son 10 in innings (none out in SIXTH
Passed ball--sullivan. Losing pitcher
Hudson. Umpires-Geisel, Bash and Rom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Tigers Keeping
Baker Happy

Continued from First Sport Page)
games. three Of them from the
Tigers in as many starts.
The Tigers spaced their scoring
in five innings, scoring their first
marker in the first frame when
Radcliff reached first on a fielder's
choice, moved around to second on
a single by Higgins and scored on
Campbell's infield out.
SCORE IN SECOND
With one out. Sullivan. in the
second heat. doubled and was later
batted home by Croucher. Bunched
hits by McCosky Radcliff and
Higgins and a long fly ball by
Campbell provided two Tiger
TALES in the fifth. Two more runs
were added TO Detroit's total in
the sixth when Meyer, Sullivan
and Croucher hit safely. York
batted home Higgins with the
seventh and final counter in the
seventh.
A crowd of 1902 paid saw the
game.
Johnny Corsica and Dutch
Leonard will be the rival pitchers
when the Tigers and Senators take
the field at Briggs Stadium today
in the final game of the series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Thompson Always Wins, | Up

For marbles Derots best chip shot artist
other than Bloomfield Hills Harry Thompson.
Thompsons friends say he is the worlds most unique golfer
in respect He play shooting par batting
in the high nnetes always manage win margin Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Bs1 :: ]a q
II BY BOB muqhy
Wright Will Send WhirlalCay After
SeabiScuifS Mark of S437,730

Something is always bobbng up golf But
that the party cake for this month certain
department executive Woodward his caddy
everything caught looking up during round of golf
The word has spread the pellet chasers and
should the rush and grab the executives bag when he
shows up.
The eaddies refer 70 him Mr.. Ten Cents a Peek"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
LLADING PITCHERS

American Benton. Tigers ST.: Teller
Indians is-f Ruffing Yankees 1913.
National Riddle. Reds il-O Krist. Car
-.nais TO- Carpenter. Giants IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Baseball in Brief
HoME RrN HITTERS

American DMavgio Red sox walker
Indians Gordon Yankees
National Warren. PhnIes. Nicholson.
Ceus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

writes Paul But I'm afraid the officers in don't
look too kindly playing in the game"
When it rafting off side-sptng baseball yarns,
wish" Egan Harry Helmann take top the
two best story telers
Especially brother Egan his best when he supplies
gestures go with his yarns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
LEADING BATTERs

Williams. Red sox 3s5 d.
Marr1 YANKEES .375. Travis. sens-
ators $40
National Reissr Dodgers ass; Mizs
Cardinals 335 Etten Philies .325.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
WhirIy TO 90 in Arlington

Records be broken Warren Wright, of
Whrlaway has announced that he will send his trpecrown
winner Seabscuts atime winning mark of S437730
Whrys will be the Arlington Classic week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
RtNs RATTTD IN

American D'MaERlo Yankees 7s Kel-
.cr YANKEES ~ York Tigers 81
Nations Nicholson CUBS sf Csmlin
lofffrs IS MIEe. Cardinals 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
LEADERS

American DMsFgio. Yankees 20 Keller
Yankees 90. Johnson. athletics II. York
Tigers ~
- National Giants IS; CsmHn. Dodg
ers To- Nicholson. Guns 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

from Saturday. He will go into
that race with winnings Of
$247 ,436.
Incidentally, Charles T..
Fishers Sirocco won last years
classic and $37,935 that went
with IL.
Comes a letter from Paul
Kroner. former University of
Michigan halfback, now with
Uncle Sans naval aviators at
the Pensacola training base.
Il appreciate the efforts
of my friends to vote me
place on the college all-stars,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
CHEERS HIS CADDIE

Ronnie Williams was one Of the
most popular players among Char
levoix fans in the recent State
Amateur tournament. They liked
his carefree manner and strutting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Huqe Crowd TO See Grid Stars

Prediction The greatest crowd All-Star
football at Soldiers Field Chicago will be hand this
when Tom Harmon and Co. against the Chicago Bears
You almost put down certainty unless he refuses
the honor that Fritz Ce Of Michigan will be coach for the
All-Stars
Proof Of the puddin Say what they please about Ted
Williams But 10 say he isn't willing to learn.
Although leading the league at the time with percentage
Of 1895 Williams before the recent AStar game, taking
snapshots of Joe DiMaggos stance.
long has been matter Of record we'll conversation
that part Of the world knows what the other part
doing
The theory be applied to sporting events One
part of the crowd doesn't know the other part doing
Inspector Charles Seare assigned Briggs Stadium for
all big affairs with squad Of watch pckpockes
When the thrill is the biggest" the inspector telling
me that is when work hardest
Take Williams home for instance. When
standing tip-toe and the huzah is at its greatesthats
when have job.
ut would be easy for any have his pocket picked
while standing up cheering"
So there's side of sporting crowds thought about
Had you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
LEAGUE SENSATION

However. the physical matter
doesn't keep Lipon back. His hit
ting today is the sensation OF the
State League. And were il not for
the fact Joe DiMaggio has run up
a brilliant string Of consecutive
game hits for the Yanks. one likely
would hear more about Lipon' S
personal hitting streak.
The kid now has gone % in a
row without being stopped. Like
DiMaggio in the American League,
Lipon in the State has met and
mastered every pitcher who means
anything.
What's more. Lipon hasn't just
belted singles for himself. His u
home runs for the season stand
tops in the circuit clouting depart
ment. No. 2S yesterday was a
homer. On top Of that. he is en-
joying a batting average Of over
$40.
Lipon's hitting constitutes half
of the encouraging factors, as far
as the Tigers are concerned. The
youngster--and incidentally, he's
just Isis making vast progress
as a fielder.
State League sports writer's
recognized his class" when they
voted Lipon the shortstop on the
All-Star team which will face the
Flint Indians Monday.
In the star tussle, it's quite
likely Lipon will come up against
Steve Gromek, the leagues No. /
pitcher who rates spot in the
personal records department along
with the Tiger farm hand
Gromek. formerly Of Hamtramck
High, started pitching for Flint in
August. 1910, after playing three
months of the season in the in
field.
Since the conversion. he's
pitched In 10 games. He won ii
of them in row before losing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Upon S B-Gdme
Hit String Talk
Of State League
BY GEORGE MASKIN

Looking at him, you wouldn't
take the guy for ball player.
Even if you did stretch the
point, you certainly wouldn't hail
the fellow as a slugger. plus a hit
ter de luxe, judging by his build.
Johnny Lipon, a sandlotter last
year and now shortstopping for
the Tgers's farm-the Muskegon
Reds-in the State League, just
doesn't make an impression as a
ball player-off the field.
Not alone is Lipon a small guy
in the height department, but
there's not an over-abundance OF
poundage in his system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Sees Biggest Golf Gallery

Fred Corcoran secretary Of The P G. A. thinks the biggest
gallery watch golf match will be hand when Bobby
leads his Chaengers against Walter Hagen and his Ryder
Cup Stars here month
Kid Mccoy Detroits young welterweght, has
turned home for the Summer
They had match lined up with Kid Kaplan for me-"
explained Mccoy But Billy Stevens New York newspaper
NAM wired Kaplans manager not to take This match
declared Off"
Joe Gould the Kids manager told him keep in training
and he would attempt sign for fight with Ftze Civic before
Fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

CHRYsLER -'37 Royal i-door trunk se
dan black finish this car Is very clean
todays best buy. y295, no balance, Si'
down.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Inferior Museum Adds
lonqhorns 10 Exhibits

Symbolizing the long trek from
the hazardous conditions of cattle
raising on the Texas plains during
early wild West" days to mod
ern methods in the livestock indus
try under the national conservation
program, a widespreading pair of
longhorns has just been added to.
the exhibit of the Grazing Service
in the Department of the Interior
Museum here.
The longhorns are believed to
have come from one OF a herd of
5000 longhorn steers which disap-
peared during stormy night in
the Big Bend country of Texas. The
herd was being held through an
unusually heavy storm and stam-
peded during the night.
BY morning the snow was so deep
the herd could not be tracked down,
and by the time the snow melted
there was no trail to be followed.
Much later it was determined that
the herd had gone over cliff, most
of the animals being killed in the
fall.
Some, however, took refuge in
cave at the base of the cliff, where
they either starved to death or died
from injury. The horns Of the steers
that died in the cave were sheltered
from the elements and preserved.
1t is reported to be a pair of these
horns that has found a final resting
place in the Grazing Service exhibit.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Jump into what Is almost certain to
develop into a big scrap between
feeder airline companies.
Two things seem pretty definite.
Cd The experiment" wont be
abandoned, being as successful as
it is, and 90 the communities in
the six Eastern States can't 60 on
long with this special privilege
without howl from other sections.
Maybe there really is something
to Representative Radolph's predic-
ton that within five years the
Pumpkin Center airmail" will be
serving $500 communities In these
United States.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Refriqerutors Rented

Because of unsettled conditions,
houSeholders in Shanghai prefer to
rent electric refrigerators at $l.10 to
81 20 a month than to buy them.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Black and brass set
with 3-fold screen,
pair solid brss TRIM
med black andirons
(Wn style) and apiece
fireplace sets.