davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12

CUSAN, trying very hard to look
- unimpressed. followed the
housekeeper through the beauti-
fully appointed drawing room
into the hall, and toward the ia
bulous ma hogany stairway.
And yet, Susan found herself
thinking, it was definitely not a
place that had known love and
laughter and genuine living.
Mrs. Elton opened a door al
the end of the hall and Susan fol-
lowed her into the room which
had been assigned to her. For a
moment Susan stood speechless,
staring about her in wide-eyed
delight.
'Tt's heavenly-perfectly heav-
enly!" she exclaimed, when at
last she could speak. Sand l want
to thank you for all you've done.
too" Impulsively, she caught the
astonished Mrs. Elton by the arm
and kissed her soundly on the
cheek.
The woman looked shocked, but
a little pleased. Then she stepped
back into her former disapprov-
ing role and there was a queru.
lousneSs in her voice when she
added:
"I'll 60 now. l suppose youth
be wanting to see the rest of the
house and the grounds?"
Susan nodded, although she was
sure she would much prefer stay
ing right there in that beautiful
room for the duration of the
house-party.
well. I'm afraid you'll have to
look around for yourself. Mr.. Ell
ton and l have our hands full
There are no servants, only
maid who's not worth her salt.
We hadn't expected this-er-this
deluge."
Susan tried to think of some.
thing placating to say, but all she
could think of was. ''I'll unpack
my things and get on some fresh
clothes. Then when Mr.. Cells
comes, he can show me the
grounds"
Evidently that was the wrong
thing. for Mrs. Elton was openly
belligerent now. 'Mr. Cells" She
fairly spat out the name. "Pll
have something to say to that
young man when he arrives" She
consulted her wrist-watch. "He
should be here any minute now.
Ill give him his come-uppance."
Ito be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12
Miss Kathleen +. Park becomes
Bride OF Ensign Robert &. Walsh
At NupfiaI Mass Ceremony Here

printed silk dress with . white
carnation corsage.
Immediately followthg TIE
ceremony. a reception was given
Il the home of the brides father
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh are honey
incoming AZ Sea Isle. Ga. folioA
,ng the honeymoon. they VIII
leave for Norfolk. Va. where M
Walsh is stationed a. supply -.
ficer of the USS Catamouni.
Out-of-,own guest were Mrs
Dorothy Carroll. ot iowa CIV,
Iowa. sister of the bride. with
her two children. and Paul ste
Gunthcr of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12

Yucce roots and use them as
soap. The brides mother wash
O. the hair Of her son-in law
and his mother does the same
for his wife. Then they 90 to
the side Of their hilltop vii
lsge. hold meal 10 their lips.
and cast 10 towards the dawn
% they pray for a long and
prosperous life.
Imnieditely after the wedding
breakfast. the groom's father
runs through the village carry
ine a bag Of cotton and distrib-
uiing II 90 male relatives who
remove the seeds and return it
a. the young husband. The men
set together and spin the cot
ton.
Then the bridegroom and the
men Of his family spend weeks
weaving the precious white we'd
ding blanket which the bride
will wear only twice during her
lifetime. The first time is when
she puts II over her head. leaves
the home Of her husbands people
and goes with her husband to
her people. for in this land OF
women's rights the husband must
live with HE wife's relatives. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12

scampers after a boy who doesn't
like her. he trys to escape or
buys her off if caught.
The boys father carries the
proposal of marriage and gifts to
the mother of the prospective
bride. The mother refers the re-
quest to her oldest son, and the
matter is thoroughly discussed.
The brides mother lets it be
known what gifts from her flu
ture son-in-law, and after thew
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12

APP NeWsfeotues
AN ALUMINIUM HOUSE designed by Edwin L. Howard Westpor
Conn., architect for Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody Jr
pletig that New England Aluminium materials
used include apboard shingles bathroom thing acusica ceiling
panels and futed sheet wanscoting basement
and foil insulation The siding being painted The roof will
left upainted advantage of the materials reflective nula
The Reynolds Metals radiant
reflected by the aluminium The metal applied wood sheat
with concealed mailing and nterlocng anges weather
probing including
$50 feet of basement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12
ELLINCSON TURNS
Continued from Page One>

they argued that as they paid
regular occupational taxes, they
should be protected with some
form of a tax that would place
both parties concerned on the
same tax-paying basis.
Ellingson said today that if
anything is done on this measure
it would have to have a legal
solution" and he stated that
though some cities might tax de-
livery trucks, Miami Beach is not
one of these.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12
Arizona Okays Ancient
Indian Marriage Rites
BY MURRAY SINCLAIR


TUCSON Aiz-When Arizonos attorney general recently
reoirmed thd reservation marriages. carried accord
Ing 10 Indm tribal custom legol he spoighted
tho continents colorful wedding ceremonies
AZ tho annual spring rush to marriage license bureaus
Eooches Its peak many edsin youths will to follow
The rites PGciced before the white reached the South
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12

During World War IL, the U. S.
Government rated fish hooks so
that it gave them an
AL" priority rating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12

Helium can be maintained in
liquid state if shielded by a bath
of liquid hydrogen, in turn pro-
tected by bath of liquid nitro
gen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12
MEETINGS
UIIIIiIInIIuInlIillpIIIIuIIIIIIInIIIIlIIIIIIII

William Weech Post To Meet
William Weech Post No. 1865,
of the American Legion, will
hold a special meeting at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in the
club house on Whitehead street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12

Turtles feed primarily on ber-
ries and angleworms, but also
like fresh meat and bananas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12

the woman was asking. MIR. Ell
ton will bring your bags up"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
St. Peters Braves
Open Grid Season
Here On Saturday

The St. Peters Braves. repre-
senting Pascagoula's Negro Cath
Ollie Convent. will open their foot
ball season here Saturday night in
a game with the Most Pure Heart
of Mary eleven of Mobile. The
game will be PLAYED on the high
school field beginning at 800
o'clock.
The Braves are coached by
Fred Cook and will meet a strong
team in the Mobile eleven. which
is said to be in fine condition.
p. Robinson. fullback, is captain
of the locals and the rest Of the
probable starting lineup includes
Harry burden and Washington at
ends, Lorenza Cook and w. Lout-
gourd at tackles, A. Grissette and
r. Kimball at guards, R. But
Ter at center, ]. Wright, quarter
back, and l.. Joe and j. Deflander
at the halfbaek spots.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
TIGERS Down Notre Dame 1910; Will
Play Bay High AT Panama City

next Friday night, and the week
following, will meet McComb on
either Thursday or Saturday
nights while Pascagoula enter
tains Greenville on the Friday
night spot.
Score Early
The Tigers bounced into an
early lead in the game with the
Rebels Friday night and a walk
away was averted by the fighting
spirit of the visitors. The Notre
Dame eleven fought all the way
and won a moral victory by hold
ing the Tigers to three touch
downs.
On the third play of the game,
Danny Boy" Hall dropped a long
pass into the arms of End Ring
Rouse who romped over for The
score, only to have a penalty on
the play.
After an exchange of punts,
the Tigers took over on the Notre
Dame A and drove for pay dirt
with Son Rhodes going over off
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

The Moss Point Tigers scored
three touchdowns and one extra
point on their home field Friday
night and held a scrappy little No
ire Dame eleven %scoreless for a
1910 victory. The Biloxi paro-
chial school substituted for the st.
Stanislaus Rock-a-chaWs, out be-
cause of hurricane damage to the
Bay st. Louis school.
Tonight, the Tigers meet the
Panama City Bay Hi Tornadoes
in Florida, one of the biggest
teams ever faced by a Moss Point
eleven. The Tornadoes' starting
lineup averages l76R pounds
and the line averages 1870 from
end to end. Two 165-pounders
are the lightest men OF the start
ing team which will meet the 49,
pound-average locals.
The Florida team is good as
well as big, according to scout
reports. They won their opener
last Friday night by a 27-0 score.
The Tigers have an open date
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
Laurel Trounces McComb High 25-n
To Continue Lead In Big Eight Race

six seasons. j. E. Allgood re-
turned an intercepted lateral 70
yards to set up one touchdown,
and scored two on passes from
Dwight Hit.
Greenwood beat Tupelo 10 to
Z, thanks greatly to a line which
blocked a pair of punts which be-
came easy touchdoWns. Jimmy
Lear passed to Bob Barrett for
the other Greenwood touchdown.
Tupelo scored after recovering a
tumble on the opponents 2l-yard
line.
Vicksburg had plenty of luck
and beat Meridian 10 to IL. Meri-
dian gained 179 yards to Vicks-
burg's 81, led Is to 4 in first
downs, and had the ball on third
down a few inches from the
Vicksburg goal line when the
game ended.
Vicksburg scored on Erwin
Baylot's 18-yard pass to R. Sauer
and a 65-yard dash by Cecil La
nier with an intercepted pass.
Lanier booted the game-winning
extra point. Meridian scored on
Pap Guillotte caught almost on
the Vicksburg goal line, and a
drive ending in a touchdown by
Sonny Morgan.
Natchez won from Biloxi 10 to
6, with Buzz Radcliffe scoring
all the winners touchdowns. He
Continued on Page 2, Section q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
Panihers Have Easy Time Taking
Fourth Win; Play Biloxi Tonight

shreds and rushed the kicker dir
zy on every punt.
Byrd's first punt of the night
set-up another touchdown for the
Pascagoula team when safety man
Adams flubbed the catch and the
Panthers recovered on the McGill
30. Byrd's 30-yard heave to End
Jerry Purdy in the end zone ac-
counted for the tally and Coles
placement split the uprights to
set the score at 1870.
Second Half
The Panthers struck again late
in the third period on a sustained
drive with Ezel1 doing a lions
share of the Juggling. He picked
up two first downs to set the
ball on the McGill two from
where Back Paul Ryan moved
over Cole made his second con-
version as the quarter ended.
With substitutes in the game,
composing most of the lineup,
the Panthers racked up two more
touchdowns in the final quarter.
Leo Trehern, in at the halfback
slot, scored the first one from the
seven at the end of a drive down
the field. Frank Branch, in for
Byrd, sneaked it over for the ex-
ira point.
Buddy Enrich snatched a Nc
Gill pass from the blue a few
plays later to set up the final tai.
ly when he was dropped on the
Mobile teams AZ yard line, Rich
ards, Trehern. Drank and Meeks
joined forces to move the ball
down to the nine and Ezell made
his second score on a left end
jaunt.
Adams scored Mobiles only
touchdown after Duke had set il
up with his long run. Captain
Arnold Stoecker kicked the extra
point in the final minutes of the
game and the Jackets were saved
from a whitewash.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
By MICKEY LAcEwELL

Running true to form, the pow
erful Pascagoula Panthers sound
ly trounced Mobiles top prep ele-
ven last Saturday night, defeating
the McGill Yellowjackets 1877
before an overflow crowd at Muir
ply Stadium. The Jackets were
simply no match for the locals.
Tonight, the locals move to BIZ
loxi for a Big Eight conference
game with the Indians and are ex-
pected to return with the Red
skins scalps. Barring an upset,
always possible in a football game
and in high school battles in par
ticular, the Panthers will rack up
a heavy cor against the Harrison
county team.
In Friday nights game, played
in McGill territory most of the
time, the Panthers scored once in
first quarter, twice in the second,
again in the third and doubled up
in the final period for their one
sided voctory.
The Jackets lone tally came in
the final frame after McGills
Back Robert Duke ran q kickoff
back so yards to Pascagoula's 30,
a. set up the score.
Block Punt
The Panthers scores before the
big crowd had settled when Nc
ellis Herb Adams failed to get
off a punt and the Panthers re-
covered on the II yard line.
Speedy M. r. Richards moved the
ball to the McGill three in three
tries and Rocky Byrd, quarter
back, sneaked 1t over from there
for the score. Sylton Cole failed
to convert.
On the first play of the second
quarter, Levon Ezell went around
left end for the score on a l5-yard
run after the Jackets had been
pushed into a corner by the Pan
Their drive. The Pascagoula for
wards ripped the McGifl line to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
Fifty Thousand Pounds Of Gar
Cauuht In First Annual Rodeo

Nearly 1900 gars. weighing an
estimated $4,000 pounds, we're
destroyed during the first Annual
Gar Rodeo, which was sponsored
by the Jackson County Hunting
and Fishing Association, and end
ed recently.
r. v. Atkinson of Wade was the
easy winner or the grand prize
with 984 OF the game fish enemies
to his credit. He also captured
three of the remaining four first
prizes in the second period with
the greatest number for the first
week, greatest number for the
second period. and shortest gar.
John II. Cole, Jr., won the larg-
est gar bracket with a six foot
six-ineh monster.
The extent of the benefit fish
ermen will receive as a result Of
the rodeo can be determined by
authorities estimates that a gar
consumes his weight in game fish
each week.
Asks Game Wardens
President A. M. Pelham of the
sportman group announced this
week another move to preserve
the dwindling supply of game and
game fish had met with initial
At the request of the sportsmen.
success.
ten game wardens were brought
into Jackson county last weekend
in an effort to stem jumping the
gum tides among hunters before
the season is officially underway.
Figures were not released, pend
ing trials in some cases. but sew
eral arrests were made last Sat
urday and Sunday, MI. Pelham
said.
The game wardens will continue
to make tours of the county peri
odically in an effort to stamp out
the practice of game hogs, Mr..
Pelham said.
The strange wardens are not
known to local hunters and fish
ermen and often prove more eff
fective for that reason. MI. Pei
ham said, in dealing with the con-
firmed game-laW breakers.
Hold Fish Fry
The awards for the Gar Rodeo
were made at the Beach Park in
Pascagoula at a fish fry Friday
night which was attended bv APP
.roximately 30 men. Mr.. Akin !
son received a five-horse power
motor as the grand prize and three
life preservers, a laundering |
and a f~ifty-yard line and
hunting knife as prizes in the
other brackets in which he placed
first.
Second and third prize win
in the first week bracket, j.
Whitehead, Jr., and Guy D. Moo
dv, were awarded two and one
life p%reservers, respectively. R.
v. Lennep placed second in the
grand total and second period to-
tai of gar caught and received a
30 calibre rifle and four boxes
of gun shells.
Jerry TAFT and Harold Scott,
Jr., placed third and fourth in
the second period total and re-
eeived a thermos jug and two life
preservers, respectively. H.
Brock and v. w. Crawford tied
with six foot three inch gar in
second place and received a Their
mos jug and two life %preservers.
G. F. Williams, in fourth place
with a six foot gar. also received
two life preservers.
The other winner was Hubert
Wilkerson, who placed third in
the grand total, six boxes of gun
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

Vote * for FORREST JACKSON on Nov. 9TH
and Assert the Right of Mississippians to select
their W Representatives in the United States
Senate.
Allan T. Edwards. Campaign Mgr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

ToMPARE all you want. You can't beat
~ these new Sparton AMIN radio
monographs anywhere in the price
range. They're the postwar Sparton
Challengers -. just out!
For a quick introduction we're slashing
a walloping $50 off the price with your
old radio. The more Spartons that are
sold now, the faster the word will get
around about these thrilling radio COM
binations. !
If you know fine furniture, if you know
your radios, if you know Value, you
already know Sparton. Snap up this
practically unheard of offer =. quick.
We want you to have a Sparton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

Laurel's Golden Tornado is well
away toward the Big Eight Con
ference football title which the
conference coaches have predict
ed the Tornado will win.
An easy IS to IL victory last
night over the McComb Tigers,
the 1916 champions, gave Laurel
a conference record of three wins
and nc losses. That's at least two
more league victories than any
other club except Vicksburg,
which has won Two conference
games and lost two.
Laurel scored in each period,
then sent subs in to let McComb
make a couple of touchdowns. Ray
Norwood tossed a pair of touch
down passes for the Tornado and
sneaked over for the third score.
The last Laurel touchdown came
On a 96-yard runback of an inter
cepted pass by Jimmy Howard.
Jackson combined power and
passing with a couple of good
breaks to overwhelm Clarksdale
80 to 6. 1t was Jackson's first
Big Eight victory since 1914 and
the highest score for the club in
Shattles in the end zone for the
score. The placement attempt
failed, and the game ended a doz-
en- or so plays later without an
other threat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
BOWLING ALLEYS OPEN

The bowling alleys at the Mar
ket Street Recreation Center have
been reopened for play following
damage done to the building dur
ing the recent hurricane. Walt
Wood, manager, announced this
week. The alleys opened We'd
Wednesday night. League play
will not start until some time
next week, MI. Wood said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

The ordinary dog wags his
tail" but the hound wags his
stern" An otter wags his pole"
a rabbit his "scut," a fox his
brush" and a deer his single"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
AGOULA HIGH PANTHER SWAMPS MOBILES McGILL SO TO !

tackle for the last six yards,
Rhodes, a %" team star of last
season, showed up particularly
well in the game as did Hall, who
lived up to advanced billing as
a natural passer.
The next score came a half
minute later when a Notre Dame
attempted quick-kick was blocked
and Captain Max McCool, a
guard, fell over the goal line with
the ball. Billy Fulton's place
ment for the extra point Was
good.
Rebels Threaten
The Notre Dame team threat
ened late in the third quarter
when Fullback Kenneth Dellinger
passed to Halfback AL Pickard
and the little Rebel ace scampered
to the Moss Point 80 before being
downed. On the fourth down,
Dellinger hit Quarterback Lionel
Hightower with a short pass that
moved the ball to the Tiger II
as the quarter ended.
Opening the final period, High
tower, quarterback, sneaked for
three yards and Pickard went
wide around left end for five more
to the Tiger 8 before a tumble
cost the Rebels four yards. Del
linger tossed an incomplete pass
on the final down and the ball
went over.
A few plays later. Pickard FUN
bled when hit and Moss Point
took over on the Notre Dame 10
yard line. Little Pat Bardner
scooted for nine yards on the
next play and Hall hit End Otis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

Allan T. Edwards. Campaign Mgr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

THE sPARToN MODERN MODEL
NO. l0o5)
HERE'S soPHIsTIcATIoN itself
:. the cleaning Sparton
blonde Modern Model, fin
ished in exciting Golden
Wheat! It's a masterpiece
of craftsmanship with the
same features as the Period
Model above. Hurry! Act on
our offer. There'Il be no
quibbling over age. make,
or condition of your old
radio. We want you to get
your postwar Sparton now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

FURNITURE AND RADIOS, REFINISH-
ed and repaired. Work guaranteed.
Cape Fear Refinishing Co., i706 Castle.
Dial 2-227a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

FLOWERS METAL WORKS. ROOFING
and sheet metal work. R. w. Smith.
IS n. Second. Dial 2-3556-2-e472-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
.l4-Business Services

GAS APPLIANCE SERVICE CO.. WE
install and repair all kinds of gas ap-
planes. oil burning equipment and
refrigeration. Pickup and delivery
service. 315 Castle street Dial 2-3633.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REMOVAL.
ed at the Sanitary Bedding Company.
Dial Wrightsvilie 8957-j-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

WASHING MACHINE. { u n
cleaners and electric iron repairs.
Pickup and delivery. Alton Downing,
2-8709.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

INTERPRETATIONS REPAIRS. .PLAS-
ter jobs, painting, recovering roofs.
I. H. Matthews. Dial 6730. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

EMBROIDERY. CUT WORK, SOLID
work. Curtains and slipcovers made.
Pickup and delivery. Write Mrs.
Mary B. Hales, General Delivery, City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

make old suits new. Free estimates.
E Dial 2-1452.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

LET US FILL THAT LOW PLACE IN
your yard or lot at very reasonable
rates. An estimate places you under
no obligation. Dial 2-2811.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
0O-Houses Eur Sol.

FOR sALE-ocEAN Dor
peach home, completeIS lVE, l. :,
baths, 2 showers. w." furnish. c
appreciate it.. Hery, must see
.. Box ass, Columbia 6 junp,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

CARPENTER REPAIRS - ANY KIND.
We build screens, doors. windows and
cabinets. Dial 5118.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

PRACTICALLY NEW HOUSE, LOCATED
exactly 2 7-1o miles from city limits
on Market street road. All modern
c~onvenlences, gas. etc. Six large rooms
ana bath on five acres of land. half
cleared; n acre re dy garden space.
lAlse chicken yard and large hog lot
completely fenced; chicken house,
garage, feed room and pump house
FOR l $500. Apply at residence
anytime. Mrs. W. E. Bland,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

THREE-ROOM APARTMENT, FURNISH
ed. Private bath. No children. Dial
2-347S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
2O-Laundry & Cleaners

RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY SAFELY
cleaned. Floors cleaned and polished.
Windows washed Mirror resilvering.
Pickup and delivery. B. & e. Home
Service. 1908 Princess street. Dial 5623.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
S0-Houses For Sale

BROOM COTTAGE NICE ROAD
frontage Carolina Beach road. Cover
I'd with asbestos shingles. Wade Realty
Co. 2o5 Princesa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE REPAIRS.
Pickup and delivery service. H. P.
Justice. Dial 2-8381.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

INCOME TAX SERVICE
]. L. SULLIVAN. ACCOUNTANT.
Dial 2-1232 for Appointment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
55-For Rent, Apartments

4 ROOMS, FURNISHED. BATH. PHONE
7547.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
~75--Househoid Goods

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE
H.. Evenson Furniture Exchange. 71e
Castle. Dial 2-3809.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
55-For Rent Apartments

3 ROOMS, HEAT, LIGHTS. WATER. UN.
furnished. Upper. 308 S. Third. Dia.
2-3202.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

INCOME TAX SERVICE - HUGH D..
Shepherd, 2O3 N. Second Street, phones
2-8545-2-S546. Cape Fear Hotel Build
ing.s
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Charms and Acreage

DOUBLE BED SIZE, FELT MATTRESS.
coil springs metal bed. $3.50 cash.
Lewis Furniture Company, COL N.
Fourth.