davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Classes In Sewing
Offered At Southern

Glasses in sewing will be Of
fered at Southern High School be-
ginning Monday, October IA ac-
cording to Kenneth Johns, Princi-
pal. Registration and introduction
to the course will take up the
first evening of the class. The
course which will begin at 700 p.
NJ viii be taught by Mrs. Eliza
beth Randol and Mrs. Catherine
Richmond, home economies teach
ers at Southern. After registration
poll will be taken TO see which
night is most suitable for the group.
Glasses in shorthand tipping and
bookkeeping have already gotten
underway. However, Mr.. F. DeNeal
Dean, who is the instructor, has
indicated that adults interested in
any of these fields may still reg
lister next Tuesday evening at 700
p. M.
A course in civil defense train
ing will also be offered if there is
sufficient demand. Interested par
ties should call the school secrc-
tary DE 4-22SS and leave his name.
The course will be taught by
Justin Riggs if sufficient interest
is shown.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Eight Fatalities On
Md. Roads Listed

Eight persons were killed on
Maryland highways last week ac-
cording to the weekly survey pub-
lished by the Maryland State
Police
Six of those killed were drivers
and two were pedestrians.
Alcohol was a contributing factor
in four of the deaths; speed in
three: and driver error" was pres
ent in all except the two pedcs-
trian-involvcd accidents
again last week alcohol played
the major killer role in highway
fatalities" commented Colonel
Carey Jarman. Superintendent of
the Maryland State Police Both
pedestrians had been drinking, as
had two of the drivers.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Ideal Fall Weather
Covers Min. Top

Almost ideal fall weather has
covered the mountain top during
the past week A rundown of the
events includes:
Friday, in the 4O's with cold
north wind, partially cloudy but
clearing by noon. Heavy frost Sat
urday but up to 68 by noon and
still mounting.
Sunday was hot and clear after
a cool early morning. Monday was
the same with temperature getting
up to IS. Tuesday was warmer
during the day with slight rain
at noon, then cooler. II was 81 de-
grees at 4:3O. There was a heavy
frost Wednesday but clear and
warming. 1t rose to 63 by 3:15.
Thursday was another frosty morn
ing but skies we're warming and
temperature expected to go up to
the upper COS and early 70's.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Martin Barn
Continued from Page One)

out for two additional alarms. One
was last Thursday afternoon about
3 o'clock, supposed to have been
the result of an automobile on fire,
just east of Glendale bridge, Deep
Creek Lake. but firemen were un-
abe to locate the automobile and
it was assumed it was another
false alarm.
The second call was the result
of another automobile blaze, that
of "Tarzan" Crosco, near Ferndale
church, on U. S. route 2l9. The
automobile was almost entirely
destroyed, including a tote" car in
the trunk.
Oakland firemen also we're
called about 9 o'clock Monday
morning to stand by to prevent a
possible fire from leaking gaso-
line, after the large crane Of the
States Roads commission had
turned over just east of Mt Lake
Park. Fortunately there was no
blaze.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Three Service Clubs
To Hear Tom Finan

Members of three service clubs
of Oakland will hear Attorney Gen
cral Thomas B. Finan speak at a
combined meeting on Monday eve
ming. October %. at G:15 D m, at
Southern High school cafeteria. it
was announced bv the Oakland
MI. Lake Park Lions club, which
is sponsoring the event
Participating will be members of
the Lions club. Rotary club and
Opiimis' cluo Of Oakland. The din
nor viii also bc open to the public
Cost Of the dinner will be 50 and
reservations must be made by Octo-
Der 22nd
Reservations may be made with
William c. Deems, secretary of the
Oakland-Mt Lake Park Lions club.
The club also has arranged for
Mr. Finan to speak to members of
the 10th. 11th and 18th grades at
Southern High school on Monday
afternoon.
A native of Cumberland he was
graduated from the University of
Maryland law school in 1899 and
has practiced law in Cumberland
since that time except during his
military service, 1941 to 1915.
Entering the army as a private
he was discharged as a captain,
receiving the Legion of Merit while
serving in the European theatre.
He was a prisoner of war in Poland
for several months He is now a
major in the army reserve.
Mr. Finan served as city solicitor
of Cumberland and secretary of
state. In 1861 he became attorney
general. In two years Mr. Finan and
his staff have represented the state
in over 800 cases before the Mary
land Court of Appeals and have
won over 95 percent of those cases
He asked the Supreme court not
to outlaw the use of the Lords
Prayer or verses from the Scrip
lures in the public schools of this
country. Among his numerous or
ganizations he is a member of the
Cumberland KiWanis club, another
service organization.
The Republican., 1963-10-10

Parkton: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Schrock and children, Misses Lois
Brenneman and lola Schrock, all
Of Cincinnati, O., were Saturday
night guests at the Marvin Bethel
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brenneman.
Grantsvillc, visited Mrs Sarah
Brenneman, Sunday evening
Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty Mrs Leah
Bethel and Leora Bethel called
on Mrs. Russell KlotZ, Tuesday.
Linda Margroff, Cove, was an
overnight guest of Mary Ellen
Beachy. Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Lcchliter and
family were Sunday evening din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dewitt. Accident.
Shirley Ours, Friendsville, spent
Tuesday night with Ruth Ann
Bethel.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Boy Scout Finance
Drive to Get Moving

Plans for the annual Boy Scout
finance campaign were completed
recently, according to Maurice
Brookhart, chairman of the local
drive in the Deep Creek district.
A goal of 81 ,432 has been set as
the Deep Creek Districts share in
the Potomac Councils campaign
The councils quota is S37,316.
Garrett county at present has ~
units with 240 boys. This includes
siXty-three cub scouts, 136 boy
scouts and 35 explorer scouts.
These are enrolled in pack 81, Oak
land pack 68, Deer Park, and pack
20, Mt Lake Park, for the cubs;
troops 81, Oakland; As, Friendsville;
68, Deer Park; 70, Mt. Lake Park;
80, Accident; SO, Oakland; 95, Loeb
Lynn, and explorer posts 81, Oak
and; and 20, Mt. Lake Park.
Merritt Feather, chairman of the
Deep Creek district, said he hoped
the drive would receive support
from all persons interested in the
scouting program. Local leaders are
all volunteer workers but some pro-
fessional advice is needed and the
money raised by the Deep Creek
district will go towards its share
in the expenses of an office in
Cumberland and for scout eXecu-
tives and the field scout eXecu-
tives. Joe Early is the field man
for this area, while Willis V.
Smith is the scout executive. John
Fcrman, district vice-chairman, is
assisting Mr.. Feather.
The campaign will be kicked off
at dinner at the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Park Lions club meeting Monday
night, when Mr.. Smith will be the
speaker.
Helping the Lions club members
in the drive will be Rotary club
members and members of other or
ganizations. Frank Mcdaniel will
be treasurer for the scout drive
and persons not contacted who de-
sire to make a contribution may
send to Mr.. Mcdaniel, cashier
First National Bank, Oakland
The Rhine river in Germany is
considered worlds busiest river
The Republican., 1963-10-10
BITTINGER

Pastor and Mrs. Duane LeWellyn
and children, of Newall, w. Va,
and Mr. and Mrs. David Beachy
and son, Oakland, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Beachy.
Pastor and Mrs William FergO-
son and children, Grantsville; Pas
tor and Mrs. Paul Graham and sons,
Vineland, N. j., and Frank Brenne-
man were dinner guests, Monday
evening. of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Brenneman.
Mrs. Noah Zook and children,
of Greenwood, Del, spent the
weekend here with her parents,
MI and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman.
Other guests on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Miller and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Brenneman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Puff
finburg and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Brenneman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Brenneman, Mr..
and Mrs Carl Brenneman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Brenneman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brenneman and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Schrock and
children, Miss lola Schrock and
Miss Lois Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hostetler and
family, Hartville, o., spent the
weekend with their mother Mrs.
Leah Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wilson, Pitts
burgh, are spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shuppert,
The Republican., 1963-10-10

ing. Therefore, parents and teach
ers should be certain that the cor
rect attitudes toward driving are
formed by todays children who
are the drivers of tomorrow.
If we think only of a car as a
symbol of prestige, a milestone in
our life, and a way to secure popu-
larity; and if driving is only a way
to show off and attract attention,
then we are headed straight for
trouble 1t is only when we realize
that driving provides us with an
efficient means of committing from
place to place, that we will be we'll
on our way to safer driving.
A great number of American
drivers are oblivious of the re-
sponsibility which is placed in their
hands and are therefore neglect
full and careless in their actions on
the highway.
When driving, remember that a
second of carelessness may bring
a lifetime of sorrow and regret.
Your life is in your hands, your
country's lives are in your hands
drive like it.
Robert L. Earhart
128 Oak Hall Drive
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Loeb Lynn Sweeps
Two Games Sunday

Loeb Lynn forced the Town and
Country softball league champion
ship finals to go down to the wire
Sunday by sweeping a double
header from Mt. Storm rs in
nine innings and 20 at Loeb Lynn.
Pennant-winning Mt. Storm had
taken a 20 lead in the best of five
series last week with a 4-3 and
ITO victories and could have wrap
ped up the playoff crown by Win
ming one game Sunday
The deciding contest will be
played next Sunday at neutral
site to be announced.
Bucky Bolyard who pitched a
three-hitter for Loeb Lynn in the
second game, homered in the
opener. Odell Warwick decisioned
Rich Smith in the first game. jim
Taylor and Rich Smith hit hOmers
for Mt Storm.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my father, Grover
c. King, who passed away, October
%, 1852
Alone In Silence
I wander through a meadow, and
I gaze up at hill
The sky is like a pillow, and the
country side is still
1t is a calm and peaceful scene,
beneath the morning sun.
And yet without your sunny smile
it is an empty one.
The meadow has not changed at
all,
The hill is just the same.
But when ! call an echo forth,
l do not hear your name.
And when 7 touch the twilight of
the evening or the dawn.
I have to tell my heart at last
That you are really gone.
And I only try to match the silence
all around,
As 7 weep quietly beside a little
plot of ground.
Missed more each day by daugh-
ter.
Ida Z. Kraynick
ADV. 1t
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Acorn, Highlander
Staffs Appointed

The new staffS of The Acorn and
The Highlander Southern High
publications, are already laying
plans for the school publications
for this year. Subscriptions for both
the school paper and the yearbook
are being solicited through the
sixth period teachers and the home
room secretaries, respectively.
For the Acorn staff Dawn Skip
per and Carol Filsinger will serve
as co-editors. The front page beat
will be covered by news editor
Vicki Blum. Society editor will be
Barbara Smith, and sports editor,
Jim Hinebaugh Assistant sports
editor Hugh Walthall will cover
the special interest areas. Business
manager Richard Perrine will take
care of subscriptions and ad lay
outs, while assistant business man
ager Nancy Wolfe will be respon-
sible for bookkeeping Reporters
are as follows: Ed Frantz, Nancy
Rodeheaver, Jim Shank, Sylvia
Smith, Gale Sorge, and Doug
SWeitzer.
Heading up the staff for the year.
book will be Donna Shaffer, as
editor-in-chief. She will be aided by
assistant editor Cathy Lewis.
Other editorial posts will be COW
cred by business manager Joyce
Bergstrom, Ad manager Tom Pow
ers and sports co-editors Jon Thayer
and Charles Dintaman. Copy editor
will be Vicki Tevalt; feature editor,
Marjorie Swartzentruber; and lay
out editor, Beverly Kitzmiller.
Sales and distribution managers
will be Sharon Geroski and Saun-
dra Reams; the photographer will
be Rick Sharpless.
Other staff members are Joyce
jenkins, David Close, and Danny
Walters.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Crane Topples
Continued from Page One)

at home; two brothers, Earl Sc
bold. Mt Lake Park; and Paul Sc
bold, of McHenry; four sisters,
Mrs. Walter f. Bittinger, Mt. Lake
Park; Mrs. Arthur Savage, Nc
Henry; Mrs. Doyle Mccullough.
Friendsville: and Mrs. Walter E.
Dennis, Uniontown, Pa.
The body was taken to the
Leighton-Durst Funeral home in
Oakland. Mr.. Sebold was a MEM
Der of Camp II, Woodmen of the
World, of Oakland: and the Oak
Park Church of the Brethren. He
had served in the army in 1916 and
1947.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning at 1870 a. m. from
the Oak Park Church of the
Brethren, with Rev. j. Stanley Ear
hart pastor, officiating. Interment
was in the Garrett County Me
mortal Gardens in Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
IS Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Fifteen deed transfers were re-
corded during the past week in the
office of the State Department of
Assessments and Taxation in the
Court house in Oakland. They in
cluded the following:
Oakland Lumber company to
Earl l.. Zepp and wife, Oakland,
three lots and dwelling in district
l, Swanton.
Constance Smith Franklin and
Patricia Smith Noyes to Curtis E.
Taylor and wife, Rt l, Swanton,
As of an acre of land in district l.
Constance Smith Franklin and
Patricia Smith Noyes, to Kenneth
Roger Kooken and wife, Bloom
ington, As of an acre of land in
district l.
Cyrus V. Bowers and wife to
William Foster, Pittsburgh, Pa, 273
of an acre of land in district l.
Charles C. Teets and wife to
Clarence S. Beckman and wife,
Swanton, 101 acres of land and
dwelling in district l.
Edgar 7. Hardesty and wife to
Jay r. Shillito and wife, Terra Alta,
w. Va, lot, dwelling, outbuildings
and garage in district l.
Mason G.. Gibbs to William D..
Coddington and wife, Friendsville,
.18 of an acre of land and dwelling
in district 2, Friendsville.
Sam U. Yoder and wife to Carl
f. Miller and wife, Grantsville, 1888
of an acre of wooded land in dis
trict 3, Grantsville.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Gustav A. Heise and wife, star
route, Oakland, 1922 square feet
of land in district T. east Oakland.
Raymond c. Gravely and wife to
Carroll E. Smith and wife, star
route, Oakland, 20 of an acre of
land and dwelling in district Z.
Otis w. Snyder and wife to Vet
ter Brothers, Inc, star route, Oak
land, lot Sc by $50 with Sc feet
lake front, nj district 7.
Elwood Schlossnagle and wife,
to Jonas D. kinsinger and wife
route 2, Oakland, 1926 acres of
land, dwelling and other buildings
in district 7.
Harold Maxwell Orendorf and
wife, to Woodrow A. Jackson and
wife, Route 2, Oakland, I16 acres
of land, dwelling and outbuildings
in district 7.
Richard L. Davis and wife, to
Arthur F. Jones and wife, Oakland
lot No. 81 and part of lot No. %
dwelling and outbuildings in dis
trict 7.
Chester w. Spicher and wife to
Raymond c. Gravely and wife
Irwin, Pa, 20 of an acre of Land
and dwelling in district Z.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Injured In Accident

A Davis, West Virginia. woman
was injured yesterday morning
about 7:3O when the automobile in
which she was a passenger collided
with another car on Route PIG, at
McHenry.
Mary Tillson received treatment
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, while James Wilburn, driver
of the other vehicle, was uninjured.
The accident occurred when the
car in which Miss Tillson was rid
ing attempted to turn into the
Bowman Service station and was
struck by the Wilburn car, which
was heading south on Route 219
The accident was investigated by
Trooper Robert Cave.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
33 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-three marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
Of the Circuit court, for the first
week in the present month.
Five of the licenses issued were
marked don't publish.
William Samuel Arthur Gidley,
81, retired, and Iowa Bertha Wolfe,
68. both Kingwood, w. Va.
Roger Lee Compton, 10, parents
CONSENT cook, near Uffington, w.
Va, and Alice Bonnell, 18, Nor
gantoWn, w. Va
Joseph Donald Eye, %, operator,
Washington, D. c., and Judith Ann
wilkins. 10, Thomas, w. Va.
Aubrey Harold Phillips, %, clerk,
and Peggy Jean Barrick, %, both
Kitzmiller, Md.
Ronald Gay Hall. %, coal miner.
near Albright, w. Va, and Maxine
Adams, 18, Kingwood, w. Va.
Thomas Bruce Austin, 20, par
ent's CONSENT laborer, near Graf
ton, w. Va, and Leetta Sue Jones,
%. near Philippi, w. Va.
William Mcclellan Savage, 25,
bar tender, Hopwood, Pa, and
Marlcnc Mae Marks, 26, Union
town, Pa.
Blaine Thomas Platter, 20, par
ent's CONSENT dry wall man, Fort
Hill, Pa, and Una Mae Moore, 18,
Takoma Park, Md.
Darrell Fay Kennedy, 18, par
ents CONSENT laborer, and Sharon
Diane Daley, Is, parents con
sent) both near MOrgantoWn, w.
Va
Keith Gary Close, 18, parents
consent service station attendant,
and Treva Kay Marchiny, Is, both
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Stanley Lee Herring, 81, truck
driver, near Markleysburg, Pa,
and Karen Lee Nurnbcrger, Is,
Finleyvillc, Pa.
Stanley Lewis HIT Jr., p, ac-
countant, RavensWood, w. Va. and
Edna Reba Packer, 20 Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
Jack Wonkovich, 10, parents
consent factory worker, near
Smithfield, Pa, and Cheryl Ann
Varto, 18, near UniontoWn, Pa
Walter Edwin Wise, 20, par
ent's consent pressman, near Con
neautville, Pa, and Connie Jane
Roha, 18, Springboro, Pa.
George William Moore, 81, la
borer, near Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Marjorie Maxine Wilson, 81, Mea-
doWbrook, w. Va.
Donald Thomas Vinkler, 20, par
ents consent construction worker,
Greensburg, Pa, and Beverly Kay
Hills, 19, Hunker, Pa.
James Arthur Lake, 30, truck
driver, near East Millsboro, Pa,
and Katherine Marie limerick 27,
Akron, o.
Denzil Kite Roy, 81, factory
worker, and Roca May Workman,
q, both Barberton, o.
Cecil Henry Feaster, 81, farmer
Maysville, w. Va, and Julia Alt,
4S, Petersburg, w. Va.
Robert Lee Yanero, 27, U. S.
army, Monongah, w. Va, and
Mary Teresa Livingston, Is, near
Fairmont, w. Va.
Silas Franklin Burgess, &C.
farmer, Friendsville, Md, and Har-
riett May Sheffield, SO, Baltimore,
Md.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Women Is Found

Myrtle Simmons was reported
lost in the vicinity of her home
near Table Rock yesterday after
noon, but was found near the fire
tower about dusk.
Oakland firemen had been
alerted to be prepared to institute
a search, but firemen asked that
German firemen and the Forestry
department officials make the pre-
liminary search.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1863
Letter to the Editor
Mr.. George Hanst, Editor
The Republican
Oakland, Maryland

Mr.. George Hanst, Editor
The Republican
Oakland, Maryland
Dear Mr.. Hanst,
With the highway fatality of
September 29th, near Deer Park,
we as a community should be
more aware of the value of safe
driving However, it probably
won't be long until we forget that
things like this ever happen. Why
must it be this way? Why can't we
remember and drive safely at all
times.
1t is human nature to push to
the back of our minds the tragic
and grievouS events in life, and
they are only recalled when a
similar occurrence takes place.
What can be done about correct
ing this fault of human nature? If
the proper respect for lives and
property is instilled in us at an
early age, we will be less likely to
take casually such matters as driv-
The Republican., 1963-10-10
To Show Film

A film, The Magnificent Ad-
venture will be shown at the
Meadow Mountain Mennonite
church, Swanton, on Sunday, Octo-
Der 13, at 1880 p. M, EST The
story is from the Book of Acts.
All are invited.
The Republican., 1963-10-10

Emperor Halle Selassie of ETH
opia addressed United Nations Oct.
1
The Republican., 1963-10-10

bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon ap-
lication-Phone 334-2631.
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
we'll as new: send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican assumes no financial
responsibility for typographical errors in
advertisements. but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the
typographical error occurs. Errors must
be reported at once.
The Republican., 1963-10-10

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Contemporary

Foster MeDovid 81" double
dresser Plastic top, walnut fin
ish. "Wos l29.oo----now So.
Henredon light wolnut ond rose
wood II" sideboord. "Wos
35O.0O---------noW 1873.
Indianapolis 90" loose pillow
back sofos, solid walnut arms,
poly foam cushions, choice Of
turquoise plostic or brown and
beige texture. "Were $1,000.
now 1853.
MorFeddi Doni sh oose-piIlow-
beck choir, teak, foam cushion.
Gold texture. As IS. "Wos
1900. now IS.
Foster MeDovid So" sliding door
cobinet, pIostc top, white finish.
"Wos 76.0O-------noW 38.
MorFeddi Donish imported teak
or walnut 39"x5l" oval extern
sion tobIe. "Wos 2e7.oo.
now 1874.
HenFedoR Circo so walnut Drop
leof harvest toble. "Wos 3ol .0C.
now 1873.
DFexel walnut so" buffet with
drop-lid desk hutch top. "Wos
422.OO now 275.
ThomosviIIs Sc" loose pillow
beck SOTO, fruitwood base, cone
and fruitwood arms, blue and
green texture. "Wos $500.
now 348.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Jamestown high book choir,
foam cushion, green and beige
moteIosse. "Wos 1890.
now ia.
DFexeI cone back chair, tufted
scot, turquoise texture. "Wos
l73.00-------noW l35.
Century ltoIion Provincial 50"
loose-piIlow- back loVeseot, fruit
wood frome, cone arms, poly do
ron cushion, tropunto book cush-
ions, blue texture. "Wos $1,000.
now 279.
Cochran Rural French u" SOTO,
fruitwood frome, poly docron
cushion, brown and red topesty.
"Wos $500 -----n now 2s5.
Armstrong ltolion Provincial 80"
loose piIIow-boek SOTO, buttoned
poly docron cushions, exposed
fruitwood trome, olive, turquoise,
Iloc strips. "Wos $500.
now ASS.
Heirloom 90" curved sofa, tufted
back. poly doeron cushion, sooe
green moteIosse. "Wos 455.oo.
now 345.
ThomasViIIe French Provincial
"a" SOTO, loose pillow book,
eoved fruitwood frame, choice
OF olive or turquoise textured
domosk. "Wos 498.00.
now 34s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
ONLY y5:11TT701T]Ne57J
Traditional Dining

choFok set Of solid-eherry choirs,
fruitwood finish, beige domosk
scots, 4 side and z arm. %WeTe
964.00 now 3S5.
DrsxsI EorIy American fruitwood
drop-leof toble. "Wos 1880.
now IS.
ch0Fok Donbuy drop-leof tobles,
mohoeony and ebony trim. "Were
56O.O0-------now now. 1879.
EerIy American solid mopIe 49,"
buffet. "Wos 5000 now IS.
Dovis Cabinet solid pine 6-piece
group, Al" round extension
tobIe, a." buffet, 4 side chairs.
"Wos 463 90 now z98.
ThomosviIIe solid cherry 48"
buffet with gloss door china
deck. %Wos $1,000 now 1875.
EorIy American solid maple
drop-leof extension toble. "Wos
$500 49, -- $500 now IS.
HeFitose ltolion Provincial
cherry 42"x64" table. "Wos
1000 now las.
DoVis Cabinet solid pine 7-pieee
group drop-leof extension toble,
a." buffet with gloss door
hutch top, 4 side chairs. "Wos
5000 now 335.
ThomosviIIe solid cherry Sc"
buffet with open hutch. "Wos
$1,000 now 1888.
Century French Provincial cherry
so" sideboord. "Wos us 100.
now 80.