davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-08
FINAL DATE
TO PAY TAXES

Last day for the payment OF
Iast-half taxes for fiscal 1947 is
Julv goth. 1948. A penalty will
he invoked on all taxes unpaid
after that date. There will be no
extension of the final date.
EDGAR A. HOLYCRoSS
County treasurer OF
Union County
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
BY PETER WILLIAMS

TT happened at the Shera-
i ton Hotel last weekend,
where the New Party staged its
national conference. A big-boned
bozo from the Herald-American
began batting Henry A. Wallace
at press session, telling the
third party presidential candi-
date that he was looking very
bad and infering that the cam
paign was too much for him. "I
feel fine" Wallace replied, land,
as a matter of fact, I feel good
enough to even take you on in
little hand-to-hand wrestling"
The beefy Hearstling was taken
aback. But with other newsmen
around he felt compelled to take
the challenge. Wallace threw
him six times out of sikh
A solemn memorial none of
us should miss is the Warsaw
Ghetto Memorial Meeting, this
Saturday evening, at the Jewish
Peoples Institute Theater, $500
Douglas. Speakers will be Hon.
Josef Winiewicz, Polish ambas-
sador to the US, and DR.. A. E.
Abramowitz, President, Fedora
ton for Polish Jews Harry
Barnard, author of the Altgeld
biography, Eagle Forgotten" is
working on biog of Rutherford
B. Hayes. Barnard is also slated
to write the life of Lambert
Tree, wealthy Chicagoan who
set up an annual award for COPS!
-. Dorothy Bushnell Cole,
Prog. Party candidate for Con-
gress from Chicago. was attend
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
We speak the language ofvotes

moving down to the speakers
stand, thanked by blue-clad Andy
Frain ushers-Henry Wallace!
A few quick, friendly words
with misty-eyed DIR. Maud Slye,
who had introduced him
smiles and salutes for the thous-
ands that couldn't cheer enough
then:
Tonight we are strong. We
have organizations which can
speak the language politicians
understandable Language of
votes!
That was it. But as those
thousands slowly inched their
way out of the Stadium, ex-
citedly talking, they knew that
it was just the beginning. But
the future looked awfully good.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
x IT'S 4 FACT
The new tax law

Congress has just approved S4s billion reduction
bill
Analysis of the law
of the rich while gives savings poor
The married with children making
tax saving of $50 $179 The
tive receives saving year than
$500 week.
The $4,000 has his reduced $50 per thousand
dollars of income. The 100000 cut by
than $l66 income. rate of
saving than five times greater than given
$4,000 tt
Overall the tax law works this way About
the total tax reduction individuals making
who comprise less than so all taxpayers
The major joker in the law is the spltncome prov
sion This is device designed wealthy taxpayers
TO avoid paying their fair share of taxes by splitting
incomes for tax with their
the 100000 executive will pay
rate $4,000 and his wife will pay
the other Ssoo00 BY using this ax-dodging gimm.
100000 executive will about $4,000 year
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

through debating with Burn
ham. Says Burnham deserted
facts and resorted to epithets
(name-calling to us).
This week Chicago is helping
w. E. B. Dubois, distinguished
Negro progressive leader, cele-
brate his Both birthday. Dubois,
a staunch supporter of Henry
Wallace was scheduled to speak
on what the Negro Wants." at
the Metropolitan c m unity
Church, 400 So. Parkway, April
16, $3.50 pm. +. Nearly 10000
ex-GI's will march in the Jewish
War Veterans parade Sunday.
All major vets groups will join
with the JWV in the parade,
protesting President Truman's
betrayal of the UN partition of
Palestine. Vets will assemble at
noon at Michigan and Chicago,
and march south on Michigan to
the Congress st. plaza. Speakers
at an open-air meet at the plaza
will demand that the UN parti-
ton be upheld At least one
foreign federation of trade unions
is supporting The Stars forth
coming May Day Edition. Mon
roe Stern, Information Officer
of the Embassy of The Federal
Peoples Republic of Yugoslavia,
sent The Star ''best wishes for
the success of your special edi-
tion," from the Alliance of Unit
ed Syndicates (Savez Ujedinjenih
SindikatO of Yugoslavia -.
If you must gossip-tell it to
Our Town So long till
next week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
our Town

ing the Internat'l Conference on
Aid to Democratic Greece in
Paris this week. With Dorothy
is DR.. George Karaflos, also of
Chicago, representing the Amer
lean Council for A Democratic
Greece.
British big-wig Harold
Laski, who has been staying in
Chicago is telling friends nasty
things about Bevin and Atlee.
Says he can't see any difference
between Bevin's policies and
Churchill'S George Selgrat,
ex-Chicago Sun police reporter,
has switched to-the American
Legion, where he's handling
Chicago publicity FEEDER
lex Schuman, Williams College
history professor, debated Soviet
foreign policy for the sixth time
last week with James Burnham,
renegade progressive and leading
id eologist of the American
Century" Schuman says he's
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

LIE SIAR cir
culation campaign over. He has
set a personal goal of SO sub
scriptions for himself in the cur
rent drive and intends to spur
others on with his example.
Other STAR supporters who
made personal pledges of so subs
or more are: Steve Chulay, mem
Der Machinists union, 100; Art
Kevess, And Ward Progressive
Party, SO; George Snoddy, 9Th
Ward, rs; Ed Hendrickson,
N.M.U., 100; Terry Kende1, Stew
ard in Electro Motive local 719
U.A.W., 100; Mollie Lucas, 18th
Ward Progressive Party, 5o,> and
Harry Canter, striking printer,
so.
WE HOPE that Campbell Soup
negotiations now going on be-
tween local 1914 Eta. and the
company will not divert the at
tention of the union from the
subscription campaign they have
been planning for some time
now. We know that STAR
boosters like John GALLAGHER,
Vern Kryzan, Henry Gistover,
Ernest Fox and Bill BIount are
going to do what they can among
the Campbell Soup workers to
get hundreds of new readers
during the months of April and
May.
BEGINNING with this week,
THE STAR subscription drive
gets into high gear. In shops,
communities and at gatherings
from here on in until June 1.-the
most intensive work in build
ing THE STAR will be carried
through. In some places there
is still a great gap between the
detectives set in the subscription
campaign and the actual organ
national steps taken to guaran-
tee the desired results. What is
needed is planned campaign
with individual assignments by
organizations on daily and
weekly basis. This column would
like to hear from groups or in
dividuals involved in the circu-
lation drive. How is it going?
What experiences and ideas do
you have?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

Drought Dy their ndC1Ondl aSSOc1-
alton.
PROVISIONS in the Local 2
contract under discussion include
clauses providing that no mailer
be required to cross any ITU
picketline, that the union retain
its present jurisdiction, that all
mailing room foremen be union
members, that the paid-vacation
period be heightened from two
to four weeks, and that two
weeks sick pay be allotted all
employees annually. Severance
provisions in the proposed con-
tract rise from two weeks for
after the first year of employ
ment to 20 weeks after ten years.
AS for the Chicago newspapers
themselves, operated by scab
labor and composed on vari-
typers, they continued to resem-
BILE monthly publications of
backwoods high school. Absence
of trained compositors and the
use of stenographers instead of
linotypers accounts for their ap-
pearance, but still unexplained
is the sloppy editing that often
results in the dual appearance of
the same item in one edition.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

Chicago ! a b or
movement. He's
usually f o u n d
spark plugging
important cam
paigns for pro-
gress. Sam cell
ebrated his 10th
birthday this
week by pledg-
ing to help put
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
MuiIers - members Of
ITU- put in wage bid

Mailers for Chicago news
papers-members of Local 2 of
the International Typographical
Union, AFL-presented publish
ers with demands for $3.50
weekly increase for day-side
workers, $22.39 for the night
side, as the printers-Local 10
continued contract negotiations.
Nine hundred mailing room
employees Of Chicago's five news
papers are involved. Their con-
tract expired Jan. 2, but vacil-
lation on the part of Local 16's
leadership resulted in failure of
the mailers to follow the printers
to the streets, where Local 16
has been picketing ever since
Nov. "a.
Representatives of Local Is
conferred with the publishers on
Wednesday; those from Local
met with them on Tuesday and
Friday. John Pitch, Local Is
president, reported the pub
fishers .''adamant as ever" fol-
lowing the first round of negoti-
atoms.
UNION security had been the
original cause of the strike. Pub
fishers had given no indication
that they were willing to renew
such provisions in contract
with the 100-year- union. In
stead, they were apparently re-
lying on the Federal injunction
which had been brought to bear
on the union to compel reopen
ing negotiations.
Barred by the Hartley
Act from exercising the closed
shop and union hiring principles
won in its long history of strug-
gle, Local l6 has proposed that
it simply be recognized as ex-
elusive spokesman for all print
ing employees of the Chicago
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton. The CNPA counter-offer
cites the loose TIL Act
provisions for the union shop"
the way to destroying
the union.
Publishers also seek to throw
ITU control out of the compos-
ing rooms. They would bar from
those Local 16 and
ITU laws which have no direct
bearing on wages, hours and
conditions. With u. S.
Judge Swygert's injunction CIV
ing their position legal sanction,
Chicago publishers apparently
intend to kill time with negoti-
atoms, pending a Taft-Hartley
labor board decision on the I'M
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
BY BILL CARR

"The turning-point" in the
fight against fascism and war
the brilliant light of hope
for Progressives.
That's how Henry Wallace de-
scribed the dramatic, inspiring
rally at the Stadium that high
lighted hectic weekend of
third party activity in Chicago.
Energetic progressives, in
meetings scattered across the
city from the Sheraton Hotel to
the University of Chicago cam
pus, from the state convention
at the Savoy Ballroom to the
jam-packed arena on w. Madi-
son, frightened up the third party
movement into a fighting fist
for progress.
=
BUT the power behind the
punch developed after the 20,500
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
Sfur-dusf

OVER 1000 copies of THE
" STAR were sold at the
Chicago Stadium last Saturday.
Many of the $1,000 people who
turned out to hear Henry Wal
lace were introduced to THE
STAR for the first time. About
$4,000 promotional folders an
nouncing the special 81 a year
sub offer were distributed and
over 100 subscriptions were got
ten.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

people who were lucky enough
to get into the Stadium $1,000
were turned away saw the lights
go out and heard the deep con-
fident voice of Studs Terkel
across the echoing vastness of
the hall:
Again we are met in the good
fight to blow the warm
breath of life into the words of
our fathers TO fulfill self
evident truths.
And the crowd grew silent as
the voice went on recalling the
betrayals of the past, remember
ing the answer of the people at
last years rally:
I'VE want Wallace!"
AND then the parade of
speakers
DR.. Rexford Guy Tugwell:
Here we are now, vast crowd
of Mid-Westerners, led by one
Mid-Westerner and one West
erner, again fighting-as Mid
Westerners have always fought
for peace, justice, and pros
perity."
Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor:
"The women of America, black
and white, and women of the
world have had enough of this
perennial holocaust. They are
fed up with wars. They are tired
of rearing children only to have
them cut down in the prime of
their youth by machine guns
and bayonets They will
use their ballots to stop the bull
lets that are being fashioned for
the wanton slaughter of our fell
low men They will vote for
Henry Wallace"
Albert J. Fitzgerald: ''I well
recall, both in 1943 and 1914,
(Wallace's) appearances at the
national CLIO convention where
he was praised to the skies by
the officers of CLIO Henry
Wallace hasn't changed since
1914. He's still the champion of
the Common Man."
s *
AND then the warm, rich,
friendly voice of broad-should-
cred Paul Robson, reading
Langston Hughes passionate ex-
-posure of second-c1ass citizen
ship, Freedom Train" singing
the battle hymn of Gideon's
Army, "The Peoples March Is
On" F
Following him, "a voice, fresh,
clear and strong''-the voice of
Glen Taylor: 81 am one who can
not go along with policies that
lead to repression and depression
and Wall Street domination
abroad. I pledge all my
efforts, my time and energy so
that the goal of the many and
not of the few shall once more
prevail in our land. -"
The lights went on, and 'the
man Westbrook Pegler hates the
most"-William Gailmor, was
standing at the speakers stand,
cracking jokes c'You can't eat
red herring" "You can't
see the Big Three for the For
restal'o, pleading the need of the
new party for money to spread
its message because this is one
party Wall Street won't support.
THE response indicated the
enthusiasm. First checks-$1000,
$500, 500, $50. Then bills-a sea
of bills. And the. total, $4,000!
A deafening roar of applause,
stamping, cheers, the snake
dance by veterans, and finally,
The Chicago Star will take
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
BUT the power behind the
punch developed after the 20, 500

The extent to VIII ich workers
like the union shop is shown in
the first four months of the Taft
Hartley law, during which I'M
ions lost only four of the $50
union shop elections held.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

American-owned assets in
Italy have an estimated value OF
about $273 million, according to
the us. Treasury Dept.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

SAM HAMMERSMARK. Mod
ern Book Store manager, is more
than traditional figure in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

fair labor practices charge
brought by their national associ-
alton.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08
ENJOY POTLUCK AT
HOSAH BEACH

The members of the former
birthday club of the Parochial
School enjoyed a pot-luck
beach supper last Thursday
evening at the Mintern cottage
at Hosah Beach.
The late evening rain damp
ened the camp fire but did not
dull the pleasure of these
friends, many of whom had
been separated for a long
while.
Out-of-town guests present
included Mrs. Goldie Nickum,
Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Mrs.
G.. Henry Richert and daughter
Ann of Arlington, Virginia;
Mrs. Floyd Morrison of Phoe-
nix, Arizona; Mrs. Evelyn
Schultz of Chicago and Lillian
Parry of haywood.
An unexpected and very
special guest was Mrs. Manetta
Speicher of Cedar Falls, Iowa,
who arrived in town just in
time to be invited as a guest by
one of the members.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson was Miss
Mintern's assisting hostes for
the affair.
Those present voted the oc-
casion such a success that they
urged reunion Of the whole
parochial staff be held in the
near future.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08
PRETTY AUGUST WEDDING

Miss Barbara La Vergne
Kessler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph N. Kessler of 2726
Arnon Avenue, Zion, and Rob-
ert L. Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorrie Wilson of 1926 Be-
thel Boulevard, Zion, were uni
ted in holy wedlock, August
10, 1913, in a very pretty can
delight wedding ceremony in
the Zion Chapel, Rev. Loren
E. Pecaut officiating.
The altar of the Chapel was
delicately decorated with
white Gladioli and white AS
ters, which among the graceful
palms against the reflected
sky-blue lighted panels of the
carved altar formed a very
beautiful background for the
wedding party.
Just in front of the altar had
been erected a set of flower
garlanded gates which were
opened by Maria 10 Kessler
and Rosalie Wilson as each of
the bridal party arrived at the
altar.
The bride was gowned in
Ivory Satin with a finger-tip
veil and carried a white Bible
with streamers and white ro-
ses. She entered on the arm
of her father and as they ap-
preached the altar the groom
Continued on Page 11)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08
The TheOCrat

tute a committe and the same
plan as used for Girl Scouts
will be ued. There are 100 Boy
Scouts.
Method of Procedure
Emphasis will be placed on
publicity to acquaint the pub
lie with the purpose and uses
of the Community Chest Funds.
The theme will be - "Not a
donation but your investment
in the children of the commun-
ity.
Publicity will tell the story
of Recreation - it's value in
providing the children with di-
rected play. Developing a spir-
it of fair competition and in
stalling the value of honor and
integrity as opposed to aimless
idleness that may result in
gangs and embarrassing mis-
chievousness. No Scout has
ever gone to Jail.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08
MAJOR AGNEW OF SALIVA
TON ARMY TO BE AT
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Major Milton Agnew, who is
in charge of youth activities in
an area covering eleven central
states for the Salvation Army,
will speak at Zion Youth For
Christ on Saturday, September
18th, at 7:45 P. M.
His fathers home was Wing
ham, Ontario, Canada. Recent
ly he was dean of men at the
Training Center in Chicago.
You will enjoy his message
and it will show you how God
is able to use the youth in the
furthering of His work.
Mr.. R. Brakeman will show
strip film pictures of Bible
characters to the Children For
Christ program on Saturday af-
ternoon at $3.50, September II.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08
ZION COMMUNITY CHEST
(Continued from Page u

and contributions OF each mem
Der.
The general plan is to break
the work down into small UNITS
that no Individual will be ask
ed to do more than small ana
reasonable amount of work.
Publicity is to play an i'm
portant part in the campaign
and a new method of reslden-
tial solicitation is proposed IN
the report.
The Organization and Plan
Chairman of Campaign Com
mittee - Lee R. Fleming.
Co-Chairman of Campaign
Committee - Jean Fenton.
Publicity Committee-HoWard
Marshall, Chairman, Chick
Hunt, Danny Loblaw, Bill
Rebmann, Carl HUH and
Ford Wilson.
Factories in Zion-Al Pfeltter.
Factories out of city Max
Eckheart.
Retail - William Bicket.
Professional - Adeline Geo
Karis.
Schools (Grade-R. L. Newen-
ham.
Schools (High) - Hubert W.
Pearce.
Civic Clubs-Lee r. Fleming.
Taverns-Sam Teofan.
Real Estate Insurance - Jim
Paxton, Sr.
Traffic, Public Utilities Al
bert Hueneryager.
Contractors-Claude Spencer.
Plan of house to house soil
Citations will be abandoned and
a committee of eight will be
set up, each of which is to OBJ
tain the services of two addi-
tional persons who will agree
to raise 500 each. Each one
is to solicit any one of their
own choice where they believe
they can raise money. ms
eliminates the ardous task of
organizing a solicitation from
house to house. No business,
professional or industry is to
be solicited by members of this
group.
Fund Raising Committees
No. clarence Capp, chair
man.
No. 2 = Charles Rothweiler.
No. 3 = Onnie Bridges, Vern
Ayers.
NON. 4-Julius Hoppe Fred
Ferger.
No. 5-John Owen Martin 3.
Ruesch, Paul McEwen
Richard Leech.
Girl Scouts
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-08
Girl Scouts

Fern Miller will constitute
committee to ask the mother
of each Girl Scout if she will
undertake to raise $1,000 for
the fund. This is not a re-
quest for the scout mothers to
donate $1,000, but is a request
for her to take part in the drive
by soliciting her friends and
acquaintance until she has OBJ
tanned donation amounting to
$1,000. There are 80 scout
mothers.
This committee is to be pro-
vided with letters and litera-
ture that will present the story
to the scout mother and will be
presented to her by her daugh-
ter scout, who will be asked to
obtain her mothers signature
on a pledge card agreeing to
perform enough work to raise
$1,000.
Boy Scouts
Vern Kinsman will consti-
Evening star., 1948-08-25
Abore, left 10 right:

4bore. LEFT TO right!
Reversible Roineoat, with wool plod on
one side, voter repellent cotton eobordine
on the other; hooded; blue, wine or brown;
sizes 7 to 1905
AIIwooI Flare Skirt, in red, navy, brown,
green. Sizes 7 to 4.o5
Shomokin AlI-wool PIoid Skirt, in navy,
brown, dark green and maroon conobino-
ton. Sizes to
Flored-boek Wool Jocket. Red, navy,
green brown. Sizes to l4---lz.95
Evening star., 1948-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS wAhrEp.

ANTIQUES, bric-a-brac, china. silverwart
DSRx Ss s,s5i'5E SSSRsx$ zSss aiiGsroSE 1885
MISUNDERSTANDING brie-s-sr.e, china
hiShsss hs11s1 SAB SAB prices paid Cali MURRAY
tester. viii pay good price. Cali UN
BEbRooM. dining room or contents O:
home; will Pay cash; We do moyins, stor;
BooKs--,A good place to sell any beoks
srNps ri Tss sfSGss sa 9th oEoRGs e. na
ssHs aa5 5iTsss. prices.
SS ys1 s;s T.: If IT, e:
tioTHiNGSTop prices paid for mems
used clothing. typsygiItsrs, mHsisal IN inss5s. Z.
sSRss iSS fss rofas m4sHs as Ssi
FURNiTTRE@Hishest cash prices for
sss's sssuits safi # Mr.: Do6oi2s' At us: 1Ssa:
sas 1sss: H.g sHy ss ;a.ss ss.ss r
ssSes sas 81 ss's sad ri 's;s %
tents Or sea oiesss; highest prices: Sc
t5ENrGKE FSRN ExfH AZ ae Al sn 0sss
fEsa5 Ct ETC. af IA sfps fnSs'' secretary oisfI'
teeth, discarded jewelry We pay cash. A.
PIANos-orand. uprisht, splnst. OF apt
eash si1s aaa slso o1s Sea- any condition. Wen 0''
PIANOS. any make or any size, will pay
cood prices, also furniture OF any kind:
SI, %o Of aot" town buyer prompt service. Gan
PiAN0s WANTED COLONIAL PIANO
CO: pays highest cash prices. Phone MA.
SEWING MACHINES-We buy ali types;
repair hemstitching. buttons covered
nleatlng 7l6 11th 1t. NV. RE. 1900.
WANTED-Better grade Of houseaold fur.
nituIe. ANTIQUES and once furniture. Ma
$500; evenings. GE. 6447
AN NTEkESTED in puytng silvervare
ieselry. DORA KRUrsAW MILESTONE
1895 st M Stsrlins 74e6
ALL BETTER QUALITY used furniture,
including breakfront, secretaries, drop-leaf
tables. ME. 1876: after 6 pm, RA. 1924.
MAasTED-Duck Wan decoys. new or used, NE.
WANTED-Late model household electric
refrigerator: Give price, size, make. BOX
PVT Parry asri wishes to purchss. used
tGy1psyriter. G1 standard or portable. VI.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES FOR ANY CAMERA, dark
room or movie OUTFIT. LARGEST selection OF
cameras, projectors, enlarsers, electric ex-
papers, Chemicals, photo books and 81 800
n mere items We buy and trade. BRENNER
paoIO t;s CO. 933 Pa. ave. NV. (opp. JUS
eood eondition. IA. 1866. 1s'
WITH Of doSs sasss0 b. np.
MUSIC CO.. 1880 q st. NV.
ACCORDION, 12O bass, peri. cond.. year
s5Si. S6nlsS ,sMIs1ssHSf y,sssi .s..s it.
ApbREssoGRRApH, s lsGR model 900, complete mrS
with stand etc; never used. RE. 1887.
AIR CoMPREssoRs-1 1nsersol-Rand. 2
hp;, go volt; 80 cycle, 3 phase; 3 West
Ianheuse phasel RE 6;p 64ss @2o volt go cycle 3
ANTIQUE. black decorated rockers, 1
2 George washington bedspreads. Call en-.
412S before l0;30 am. after ; pm. II
sssss ss''s! ssaSs!sP ss S
before 1890 am. after 3 pm. III
ANTioUEsM,Interestine and rare. pieces
snS s fPae ss '1d Les sfsi fEEs ei Sf
ANT16UhEEs,H HiS' at the sign of the wheeiEro
ths new su6as home owner Furni:hinss to
IN pns and du.o soi
woods. Dutch sinks, blanket chests. wash
stands, sideboards; chest of drawers. AS
es " ns1sd Slod in the rough sosl 2th., Items
Sss5g Sis1tHss