davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-29
LOCAL SIrNIMARY-

The Ferris CON- Gans are arrested in
| Topeka for giving a Sunday night per-
Torrance and are released on bond
John Player denies the rumor that
he has resigned as superintendent of
machinery Of the Santa Fe.
Question of whether school boards can
force vaccination or not is submitted to
the supreme court.
Topeka golfers defeat the Leaven-
worth players by one point.
Frank H. Kingman, of Topeka, is
arrested in Logansport, Ind, for fraud.
Jas. Haywood is killed by Rock ISL
and train in Topeka
Christmas is observed at the Reform
school by giving presents to all the in
mates. Police Matron Thorpe also dis
tributes presents to 400 children.
1t is definitely reported that Kansas
soldiers in the Philippines did not vote
Senator Baker and his supporters hold
a meeting in Topeka.
Rock Island arranging for the extern
sion of that road from Liberal south.
State Teachers association meets in
Topeka and elects following officers:
President w NJ. Sinclair FL DoradO.
LeavenWorth; second vice president. w.
E. Pearson, principal in Kansas City,
Kan, schools; third vice president, B. b.
Bond, county superintendent OF Elk
county
Thomas L. Parker. eoIored boy, aged
IS years is killed by falling under a
santa tram on w eQDtSu1y evening
Rev J. L. Leonard, a Topeka colored
preacher is burned to death in ST.
Joseph
The Kansas Sheriffs' association. Pro-
bate Judges association and Register OF
Deeds association meet in Topeka.
The State horticultural society elect
the following officers: President, Fred
We1lhouse, Topeka; vice president, J. W.
Robson, FL Dorado; Secretary. W. H
Barnes, Topeka; treasurer, Frank HOl-
singer, Rosedale. Trustees were elected
by districts. as follows: First, +. J.
Holman. Leavenworth: second. B. F.
Smith, Lawrence; third, F. l. Kenoyer
Independence; fourth. Geo NJ Munger.
Eureka; fifth, William Cutter, Junction
City: sixth, J. J. Alexander, Norton;
seventh, G. w Bailey. Wellington.
Geo. Baker. shoots and seriously
wounds his brother Charles in adrunken
quarrel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-29
UNION REVIVAL SERVICES.
Topeka Methodist Churches Unite to
Convert Sinners.


The seven Methodist churches of this
city will tomorrow begin a series of
union revival services at the First Meth
odist church. These churches are the
following: First Church, J. T. McFar-
land, pastor; Kansas avenue, Jas A.
Stavely; LoWTnah Hill, o. M Bowman;
Euclid Avenue. John M Jackson; Wal
nut Grove, J. H. Allen; Parkdale, d. d.
Cheney; Oakland, f. j. Seaman.
The pastors Of these churches have
secured the services Of two of the most
eminent evangelists in the country to
assist them. Mr.. D. w. Potter and Mr..
p P Bilhorn, of Chicago. Mr.. Potter,
though a layman, is a preacher of re-
markable power, his career as an evan
geliSt for q number of years having
been one OF great success. He attracts
not by any sensational methods or per-
sonal eccentricities, from both of which
he is entirely free, but by virtue of an
earnest, forcible and skilful presenta-
ton of the truth which brings cOnvic-
ton of duty and moves to action Mr.
Bilhorn Is well known as a solo singer
and musical composer. He IS the au-
thor of many Of the most popular gospel
songs used now in the Sunday schools
and social services of churches. He will
conduct the large chorus choir that has
been organized, and under his leader
ship excellent singing is assured. The
chorus viii have not less than 100 voices.
Mr.. Potter and Mr.. Bilhorn arrived
today from Chicago. They will preach
and sing at both the morning and even
ing services of the First church tomor-
row There viii be daily services dur
ing the week. except Saturday, at 2:30
and 7.30 y. m. The first half hour in
the evening will be a song service con-
Quoted by Mr. Bilhorn. The pastors
and people of all the churches and the
public in general are cordially and earn
estly invited 10 attend these services,
from which great good should result to
the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-29
ONLY THREE LEFT.
Tenth Member of Suicide Club
Hangs Himself.
Original Is Signed Compact to
Die Within 4 3 Years.
PERSISTENT SLAYERS
One of the Members Jumped in
River But Was Saved.
Completed the Job by Taking
Paris Green.
PERSISTENT SLAYERS

New York. Dec. 29.-The tenth mem
Der OF a suicide club formed by thirteen
men in Hoboken seven years ago, is
dead by his own hand He was Frank
Wolff. He hanged himself last Satur-
day in the woods at Englewood.
The three surviving members are said
to be Theodore Rusch, Gustave Hilder-
brandt and Joseph Hubert. All live in
Hoboken-
The compact which was made by thir-
teen men. was that within thirteen
years all should have passed away and
by their own hands.
Woln was well known in Hoboken.
For eight years he had run a saloon
at Madison and First streets, going out
OF business several months ago.
He boarded at Newark and Grand
He often remarked that life had no
further charms for him. said a friend
last night.
Then again he would say. I am a
MEMBER q suicide club, and if I don't
look on life any brighter than at present
1 VIII keep the oath we made several
years ago, and which nine have already
fulfilled, and end my life
He remarked that to end his life was
the Only way out of his difficulties He
left the house shortly before noon and
several hours afterward his BODY was
found dangling from a tree at EngIe-
wood.
The razor, revolver and poison have
played as important parts in the sui
cldes Of other members of the club as
did the rope in Wolff's case
One of the most determined was a
fresco painter. John Walther One
day he jumped into the river but was
pulled out According to the society
rules any member whose attempt at self
destruction fails is assessed SO
ri never pay it," declared Walther.
and he didn't, for before it could be
collected he took paris green. and this
time vas successful in ending his life
Blobbs-'H arduppe says he is pro
foundly interested in the burning cues
tions of the day Slobbs-ssI guess
that's right I never meet him that he
doesn't ask me if I have a cigar that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-29

drew Jack at their home on West Tenth
avenue. The prizes were won by Miss
Heron and Mr.. James Porter. The club
will meet next week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Middaugf.
Mr.. G. w Mccoy of ST Joe is in To-
peka visiting his sister.
[Continued on Page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-29
French premier. Paris is greatly exei-

French premier. Paris is greatly ex.i-
ted
Three children of Mr.. Lavery near
Olympia, Wn., were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed their home
France has closed contracts with
America to purchase 200.0 tons Of coal.
A deficiency in the British supply forces
France to seek a new market
A blizzard in Colorado RACES for SO
hours and will cause much loss Of stock
on the range On Mount Blanche the
snowfall was unprecedented.
In a runaway accident about three
miles above Ouray, the Red mountain
stage was overturned and six passen
gers precipitated over a cliff 20 feet high.
There were no casualties though all
were more or less injured.
A mail pouch containing 500, 900 Of
negotiable bonds checks and money, was
stolen from the waiting room of the
Michigan Central in Wyandotte, a sub
urb of Detroit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-29

'Harduppe says he is prc-
foundIy interested in the burning cues
tons of the day" Slobbs-sT guess
that's right I never meet him that he
Doesn't ask me if I have a cigar that
azG't working"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
The Conductor Testffies.
ASKS FOR ROYALTIES.
Claim of the Schneider Steel COmDany
Against the Government


Secretary Long yesterday heard an argu-
ment by Gen. Joseph X. McCammon, rep
resenting the Schneider Steel Company Of
Creusot, France, in behalf of it's claim
for Naturalization because Of the use by
the United States government Of nickel
steel armor for warships. During Secretary
Whitneys administration, when an effort
was being made to secure for the United States
navy the best armor then known, the
Schneider company submitted for test in
competition with the great armor makers
of England a nickel steel armor plate This
test was conducted at Annapolis and re-
suited in demonstrating the superiority Of
the nickel steel compound.
The United States government imme dia te-
ly adopted nickel steel basis for it's
armor plate, but placed no orders with the
Schneider firm and our domestic armor
makers have since used that material
First by case-hardening the plates by the
Harvey process, and now by the use of the
steel plate, simply tempered in an Oil bath,
has been greatly improved upon, and is no
longer used In its original form. Still the
nickel steel compound remains the base
of all modern armor plates and the Schnei-
der company is now claiming royalties from
the United States government to the amount
of about $315,OOO
Secretary Long heard the argument yes
terday but reserved his decision for the
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
ASK FOR ACCEPTANCE.
Communication of the BuiIders of the
Stockton.

Trigg & Co., the builders of the torpedo
boat Stockton. have. asked the Navy De-
partment to accept the little vessel on the
record made in the last trial trip, about
two weeks ages The boat made just a
quarter Of knot less than the twenty-six
knots minimum speed prescribed by the
contract. But her machinery is reported
to have performed excellently. and the
boat underwent the severest kind of a
trial. In several instances she exceeded
the 26-knot mark, but some such slight ac-
cident as a broken or disarranged engine
counter in each case, prevented the record
being established on. the formal trials. But
these trials are expansive, and as the de-
duction, If any were made under the terms
of the contract, on account of the def
cheney of the speed, would be only $4,000,
it would seem to be the part Of economy
to close out the contract on those terms
1t has been found that both in machinery
and hull construction the Stockton was
over weight, owing. as the contractors
claim, to faults in the departments calcu-
lations, and they make this feature the
basis of their claim that the vessel should
be accepted by the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
TO WINTER IN PECHILI GULF.
Navy Department Reduces It's Repre-
sentatiOn to Two Vessels.


With a view to avoiding the danger Of
having any of our war vessels caught fast in
the ice in the Gulf Of Pechili, at the mouth
Of the Pei Ho, during the present winter,
the Navy Department has reduced it's rep
resentation In that quarter to two ships.
One is the Monocacy, which has been Or
dered into a mud dock in the Pei Ho river,
near Taku, where she will serve as a sta
ton ship. She will be frozen in tight, but
will be perfectly safe in her dock from the
ordinary vicissitudes Of the winter. The
other vessel is the New Orleans which
has been turned into a dispatch boat for
the time being, plying between Shanghai,
Chefoo and Taku at regular intervals
But she will be kept clear Of the ice at
Taku as far as possible and will not be
expected to enter the river mouth in case
of a freeze. Z s+-
The army transport service has landed
all of the supplies that are deemed to be
necessary to carry General Chaffee's troops
comfortably through the winter, so that it
will be unnecessary for any of those ships
to enter the Pei Ho-,. General Humphrey,
the quartermaster In charge, has estab-
lished a new base, at Shanghai-kwan,
which. while located On the Gulf of Pechili.
is said to be approachable by shipping ali
through the winter. and which is connected
with Pekin by fairly good road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Oriental and
Domestic Rugs.

A superb collection OF Oriental
Rugs-Indian, Persian and Turkish.
In color scheme and quality these
Rugs take high rank. In the Orien-
tai Rugs we have studiously avoided
promiscuous buying, by bale, and
have only made selections from
picked stocks.
sis smyFnas. In small and large $I.oo to $500
Art Squares in Garnet Sizes $500 to $500
s,, WiltOns' small and large $50 to $4,000
Administers o,rn., sizes $I2.oo to $1,000
Scotch French and American reproductions Of
hgh-grade orientais small ard 81. 90 to SIX 90.
carpet sizes ............ ~ ~ ~ VI O'oo'
d Real rns ori Lzss small $1,000 to $4,000
lie ted qua tiles. ..-............ W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Lace Curtains.

In Point Arabe, Marie Antoinette,
Irish Point, Brussels Point, Honiton,
Tambour and Ruff1ed Muslins, etc
Irish Irish r Point Tamo0ured and ST 50 to $500
Arabian HOpit sna M Antsu an
Stores Bonnie Femme andS ~ tO Sor ~
Brs-Bises to go with them. TAo'oS " P@o'oo
SeE GomnlnStiSes in $4,000
Door Panels in Irish .,I Point ST.. 50 to $500
Bed Set Sets, ii latest ssa,,a ideas n$I2oo to $4,000
Second floor .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
POrtieres and
Couch Covers.

Jute Velour Portieres. L'Art Nou-
veau, Scotch Raw Silk, Tapestry,
Satin Derby, etc, Couch Covers in
oriental stripes and tapestry.
L'Art NouSe tSf $1,000 to $4,000
Jute Velour Port:eres = re-
produced from hgh-grade S,ooo 70 coo
Oriental Rugs. YoOOO " Tf S.OO
lust ss' arnIr mdw SIX p0rtieres $1,000 to $4,000
or Tapestry foftieres. all col. $50 to $500
Geueh nS fersrs IN Oriental to $I2oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Table Covers and
Piano Scarfs.

liable Covers in imported tapestry.
Jute velours, etc, rich and handsome
designs. Piano Scarfs in silk, tapes
try, etc, many and various pleasing.
effects.
pop aRaT'r Sizes Table ST 50 to $1,000
PsE'f@ 1qtG S sas@G Table $500 to $1,000
es f1no scaffs' in silk and tap $3.50 to $500
pd Pictorial Tapestry Wall c,ooo+oc,ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Imported
Photograph Frames.

A very dainty collection OF Fancy
Frames from abroad They were
picked out, just one OF kind, max
ing very wide variety and offering
very exclusive selection. Some of
the frames are in silver. others in
French gilt and enamel. They are
studded with rhinestones in variety
of handsome designs.
Silver Photograph Frames. studded & 800
with rhinestones. oval opening. N,to.S"P
Silver Photograph Frames studded c,Ooo
With IhinestoneS, square opening v iOSo
French Enameed Photograph Frames To.Oo
Bronze Photograph Frames. oval open G
me ....-.-.-.---- fC'oo
Bronze Photograph Frames. round open -,
Bronze Photograph Frames square oval and
round openings. plain and 81 OOto CJ-oo
fancy eaRes. ...-.--....- ~ - O'oC
c. Lga! the Frames cabinet and &c. to $500
Leather Frames, for travelling. cabinet and card.
sizes. holding one to four photo CT nntoS, "a
graphs. Observation-Disclosures TA'O ~ Tf'O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Gilt r1irrors and Chairs.

Gilt Mirrors and Chairs of the
Louis XIV and XIV and First En-
pire periods; also in early English
and English colonial. These artistic
pieces may be used in boudoirs,
drawing rooms and library with
pleasing results.
Gilt Chairs. $500 to $500
chi Mirrors, $1,000 to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Luxurious Cushions.

Luxurious Cushions for the coy
corner the den and the smoking
room, in Damascus STRIPE lnola
nr;nts lara cloth, French embroid-
cries on silk and many other fetch
ing fabrics.
Sofa pillows, in printed cot 5oc. to $1,000
Sofa Iiilows in oriental I'm S. 90 to $1,000
sofa Pillows in French EN-. S. 90 to $1,000
broidery .......'.''.. -
,. n,.. ST. 50 to $3.50
5000 to $500
Shoe Benches. .............'
ST.. 50 to 81. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Artistic Screens.

French Screens with floral effects
in Illuminated leather; Japanese
Screens of diversified designs in en-
broideries; Domestic Screens in
leather, tapestry, figured and French
striped materials.
,,6 osk Screens filled with siso. $500 to $3.50
,a Mahogany Screens, filled with $3.50 to $500
MAHOGANY, Screen Screens filed $I2.oo to $1,000
Japanssss Screens, filled with$4 50 to $1,000
embrOider1eS. ~
Mahogany Screens, filed with $500 to $500
tapestries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Art Furniture.

Chippendale, Heppelwhite, old En-
glish and other correct STYLES in &
piece Parlor Suites may be found in
this interesting exhibit, ready ior
covering.
Also Italian and Spanish Furni-
ture. Artistically designed and elab-
orately carved Tables, Chairs. Pedss-
tails, etc, from the art centers of Italy
and Spain, embracing many fine ex.
amples of the Italian and Spanish
Renaissance. Charming adjuncts for
the study, reception hall and library.
Also some excellent specimens of
L'Art NOuveau.
Spiece Parlor Suites In
iee sfa'ss OF your own Sc S225o to $4,000
widow af Ple cas IN Corner and 5000 to SIS 90
Gilt Chairs, with rush or cooo+o
damask seats. ............ YO.oo ~ ~ O-Oo
Odd Reception and Slipper Ct coto SJ,oo
cihiis' ! ~
reed s's and w aho'Fs Kama 5000 to s14oo
cha irH'n una ''aian caF.ea $500 to $1,000
or f Iesth S9a,rs' IN tapestry $4,000 to 5000
br hson,1fa rieneh redes'a 5000 to 5000
pe Mehafan bfa4s pssneh $500 to
Mahogany Tables with cynonto Coo NJ
marquetry inlay. ........... Tio'OO W H-o'O
Verns- Martin Tables, deco C6 To Coz M
rated. Observation-Disclosures. Y' W ~ wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
TabOurettes.

Turkish Tabourettes with marvel
ously beautiful inlays; Moorish Ia
bourettes with the motifs from the
architecture of the Alhambra; Chi
nese Tabourettes of delicately carved
lockwood and Tabourettes of domes-
tic make and of a high order of merit
1nlald Turkish rabourettes.. $50 to $500
lockwood Taboarettes. :. $1,000 to $500
Pyro-etched Tabourettes " P3. 50 10 9l4.OO
et 4ak and MAHOGANY raDour- $3.50 to So. 50
pyroetehed Smoking Tables $I2.oo to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Jewelry.

An unusually rich collection, in
Guiding many odd and unique effects.
and comprising many things that can.
be found here only. Dainty gift
things.
e, MA anG sil vn metal enam $3.50 $1,000
Pearl Necklaces. SOC. to $1,000
Feather Aigrettes. with rhinestores T~
L'Aiglon Belts. velvet, with chenille {, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

Royal Bonn Vases pitcher
and vase shares. French gilt c 80
mounting Observation-Disclosures. ~. ~ 10 ,HN.OO
Royal Tcpitz Vases. IS. so 10 1880
Royal Dux Ornaments $500 to 5000
Vases ssa. ,'.rfs ornaments and $500 to 5000
glass; hssins cups of fa.fy Vienna $500 and 81 90
r srer %lnss Vases s'er S25co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Gifts of Use and Beauty
I'm Our Upholstery Store.

Store d those den to e cmh with
the b a Sc h
dSpSea ANDY
THANK late lie wdsa regraer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Rep0msse Work.

We offer several examples of
Brass and Copper Repousse Work
after the Dutch school. consisting OF
Fire Screens and Umbrella Stands
and Mirror Frames,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Gum Metal Novelties.

Same metal guns are made of, but
softer. Takes beautiful soft finish
and is an excellent setting for spark
ling stones. The best jewelry max
ers in the world make it. We have
q choice assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Our Bric=a=Brac and Art Room

also
comfort md
beautiful ybansrrt
in rNuveau 1.-THE
TO tn Nercf
a IN SC is the comfto fseengt them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Beautiful Objects of Art From Abroad.

and Fine
Italian Marble Stauar
II Neau ndva erworksof
nani drecn
n cases notnrn
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

Plaster Bus;s, bronze finish ... S4-OO
C1oisonne Vases. So. so to SI4.OO
vsnna ehs of Ksys SIPS $500
Leather Goods.
We have on exhibition a rare col
lection of novelties in Leather Ar
ticles, including Seal, Walrus, Ali
gator, Morocco, Wild Steer and
other skins, with rich trimmings.
These articles were personally select
ed abroad, are exclusively ours, and
i'll many instances have no duplicates
Their artistic merit recommends
them as being peculiarly suitable for
holiday gifts.
Leather Pocket Books. in seal, waus, ALI
gator morocco and wild sOc. to S25.OO
Leather Card Cases. ......... wv. " >1o.oO
Leather Card Cases. French Enameled G. M
ver ea rimme eiotks plain and s $I75 to $500
Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes. $500 to S3.25
Leather Shopping Dags.. SI.oo to S3.25
Leather chatelaines ........ soc. to $4,000
Leather Medicine Cases. $500 to 5000
Leather Trinket Boxes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Fancy Glove and Handkerchief Boxes G.
white and colOrS. MISREPRESENTATION. p1 w
Port foos Mf.''ns .aoit'S ana 75c to $1,000
Beaded chatelaine Bags...... S1.75 to 5000
Suede Hand Bags. delicate c,oe
Fancy SILK Opera and Shop IN
ping Bags T@'oo ~ >'io.oo
rs 1hsiafens Feather and aau.e Soc and 75c
JeMe ehiIo Fsns. Decorated and 90 to $500
Opera Glasses, black, enam- c. M 70
eled and pearl. ...-.......... WV ~ H',1o.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

Clocks.
Elegant French Gilt Clocks en-
cased in glass and studded with
rhinestones; Iron Clocks, French
Gilt Boudoir Clocks, Cameo Clocks,
Decorated Porcelain Clocks, Leath
er Travelling Clocks - all with the
best works and guaranteed.
French Gilt Clocks, French works. cased Ia
glass. studded with rhine $1,000 TO Szs.OO
Sire Fsene sd Clocks gilt cases. $4,000 to $4,000
ca cIeck s;r AmeTiIin works. Iron 25 $500
rroDcn Gilt rorao,r Clocks $500 to 81. 50
Decorated China Clocks. Pl.oO
Cameo Clocks $2.oo
Travelling CocSs in leather
s saSes s,r French works, strike 500 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

q
Pom Knives SOC. to $2.oo
Womens and Mems Card Cases, CH M 70 c. M
plain and turquoise setting YO.oo ~ fooO
Cigarette Cases, sapphire and 6 90 tO So ~
turquoise clasps. ............ -
Match Boxes and Stamp Cases, 81 M To SH ~
plain and jeweled ............ TfO w T0oO
,s., Pencils SIPS to $500
pom x ,xss. $500 to So 50
Pencils with red and blue leads, for the So 90
Cuff Buttons, plain and tur- $500 and S4.25
Mems chains, with knife. pencil and $1,000
match box attached. ..........''''.''''
First hOOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

French Bronze Electroliers of cur direct mporta-
ton, in various artistic FORMS principally fig
d hTse li Ni'n one, two or $1,000 to $1,000
French Bronze Busts. $2.75 to 5000
French Bronze Figures. .... DoOO W ~ S.OO
ca 1"nn and Marble nlp5n redesa 5000 to $4,000
Italian Marble Busts $500 to 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

Italian Marble Figures, - SQoo+o 600,
and mRF%sied Erench 800 to
Ohio Pottery, Redwood eff G. TOTO
1ects. ................ ~ ~ W w O'oo
Plaster Bus;s, bronze finish ............ S4OO
cloisonne Vases. ........... So. so to SI4 90
Superb assortment of Regal c. - T., C1Ooo
Vienna Vases. richly decorated H'l'%O " P ON