davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-29
DRIVING AND FAIR ASSOCIATION.

The horsemen and farmers interest
ed in a driving association and county
fair are urged to attend the meeting
called for Monday, April 3rd. At that
time a committee appointed by the
Commercial Clubwill report the result
of its investigation as to certain desir-
able grounds, with prospective cost,
and such other information as may be
of value. While there are a goodly
number exhibiting a lively interest in
the matter it will take the active CO.
operation of most of the county'S
horSemen and farmers to make either
a driving association or a county fair a
success. The excellent results from
either one or both have been discussed
with such frequency and at such
length that the public does not need
further assurances on this score. The
beneficial results are generally accept
ed, but it take more than this to make
any enterprise a success. IL takes
your presence at meetings called for
the purpose OF diScuSSion;it takes your
enthusiastic advocacy Of the cause
when you are in your daily rounds, and
IL takes your stock subScript ion.
Your ideas are wanted, your assistance
in talking the affair up Is necessary,
and your money must be forthcoming
Without these Driving Association
or any other association cannot become
effective. If you want anything you
must be prepared to give that which
Is necessary. Asa starter attend the
meetings called, give the benefit of
your thought and experience and
listen To that of others, Monday,
April 3rd at 1880 pm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-29
THAT COMBINE AGAIN.

The Smoot-Cutler combine appears
in new role, this time as dictator OF
the secretaryship Of the Board of Edu-
cation The Journal says this Is so, so
there can hardly be- reasonable doubt
Of II. Joel Kicks, present deputy In
the County Trcasurer's Office, and now
an applicant for this secretaryship,
was not Cutler man in the last con-
vention, and according to The Journal
his present application is turned down
in the following words:
You can't have IL. Last year
when the machine was being built,
you tried TO wreck IL by booming
James II. Hammond for governor,
against OUR man Cutler. You had
us badly scared, but now weare 1T and
we are going to take fall out Of you.
Young man, II you want anything
hereafter you must put on the Smoot-
Cutler collar. BE good and you'll be
happy, but don't forget that we are 1T
even in matters pertaining to the
Logan City schools. ~
This is too ridiculous TO warrant a
serious reply. OF course no Republi-
can on the Board said this TO Mr..
Kicks, or to his friends, nor so far as
we are able to learn is this the senti-
ment OF any member Of the Board.
Mr.. Kicks stands as good show for APP
pointment as any other man in the
race. The object of the article is to
make Mr.. Kicks and his friends feel
that there is combination against
him. 1t Is designed to stir up strife
in Republican ranks and Is not in
any sense a fair statment OF the sit
uation. We have more confidence in
the good Judgment of the people than
to believe that they will be misled by
the Journals setting forth of matters
in connection with the political
phases of the school boards action, so
we drop it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-29
Spande Furniture Co.

The establishment of the new firm
Is now open for business. Our entire
stock is new. clean and up-to-date.
DO not fail to see our grand assort-
ment of rugs and carpets Our aim is
to give you the best goods Mt the low
est prices. Sidney Stevens Building,
80 Center Street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-29
ResIunatIon a Jewel.

Impotence relieves no i'll, on the
contrary it is a sharp additional pang
added TO all the rest But resignation
soothes and lightens all we suffer by
showing the gain there Is behind
Fenelon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-29
Pasture for Horses and Cattle

All stock insured except where death
is unavoidable, in such cases the brand
will be furnished. Horses 81 cattle soc
per month. Pasture fenced with
smooth wire. Animals received and
delivered He will gather animals
from April 18TH TO 30th. Full parti-
culars see Republican.
A, NJ. FREEBAIRN,
Nounan Valley, Bear Lake.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
TROUBLE OVER SUBWAY TRANSFER
Magistrate Says Rules Of Interborough Com.
pany Are Difficult to Understand.

Walter Plastow. OF No. Il2 West 1s5th-st 1yas
q prisoner before Magistrate WahIe In the Nor
rissnia police court, yesterday, charged with dis
orderly conduct The complainant against Plastoy,
was Thomas Bftzmorris ticket agent for the Inter
ooroush RAPID Transit Company. stationed in the
downtown station OF the subway at l4etb-st
Piastow is alleged 10 have transferred from .
northbound elevated train TO a subway train Sat
urdsy night on transfer. The man wished 10 90
10 hott-ave station the first station west OF l4sth
at fitzmorrfs says he told the man the transfer
was good only for passengers going north Uyhn
Psstow insisted on dropping the transfer in the
box he was arrested ' INC
He had a white ticket and should have bsd =
pink one. said FiIZmorTis. as he explained me "a
tere TO Magistrate Wahle. mat
Pink oneY' asked the magistrate, with soma
SHOW OF anger. Why. what show has q man sot
II ne ; coiof DllndE 10 would take PhiladeInhia
lawyer 70 understand the rules OF your conpSny nv,
This defendant is discharged P'i's
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
ARROW DOES NOT TRY FLIGHT.
Operator Said Batteries Were Defective
Too Late When New Ones Came.

A defective battery was the excuse given by
Charles Hamilton the aeronaut, for not sailing
over Coney Island in Leo Stevens's airship. the
California Arrow, yesterday. A small crowd
was on hand TO see the ascent. which was
scheduled TO take place under the direction of
Israel Ludlow at O'Clock.
At the end Of an hour the few spectators were
encouraged by the reception Of two new bat
teries but the aeronaut this time declared that
81 was too late to attempt an ascent, and the
big airship was returned to its quarters Cap
tain Lewis did not seem pleased with the show
ing. while Mr.. Ludlow, the hacker Of the aero
naut, declared that the ascent would surely take
place in few days. The aeroplane which
used Saturday is a wreck in the swamps back
OF Brighton Beach. and II is doubtful If it will
be repaired for another ascension.
II was explained by director OF the Brighton
Beach Development Company that the failure
OF yesterdays ascent was due to the absence of
Leo Stevens the aeronaut who constructed the
California Arrow. and who IS acquainted with
every detail OF the ship.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
CHAsEs ONE AUTO HIT BY ANOTHER
Staten Island Mounted Patrolman Thrown
His Horse Killed.

Frank z. Walker mounted patrolnan con-
nected with the second sub-station OF the Eigh-
tieth Precinct. Staten Island, severely in
sured and his horse killed last evening by a large
touring car. owned and driven by David Gaines, of
No 100 West 59th-st.
Walker duty the road running from
New-Dorp 10 Richmond. large automobile passed
Walker at high speed and no response was made
his signal TO slow down. Walker followed as
Tar as Grand City, but seeing that he would be
dstanced swung his horse aside. intending to
aght and telephone ahead to Stapleton.
Mr. Gaines close 10 him that he could
neither stop turn out. and the front OF the
machine nit the horse squarely in the middle. The
animals ribs were crushed in. Walker thrown
into the air and landed the back seat Of the
automobile the two who in it. He
thought TO be dying and the machine was
at full speed to the sub-station at New-Dorp,
where Walker cared for. After he regained
his wind ne able TO tell what occurred. and
Mr.. Gaines not arrested
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
SAILS OVER THE CITY.
: 4IRSHIP n SUCCESS.
Kndbenshue Frisks About OUer the
Housetops an 4nShp.

A Roy Knabenshue made a test trip OF an ar
ship yesterday afternoon. sailing about the city
for nearly an hour. The trip was maze as
rrelilninary test of a new engine bnaoenshoe
purchased recently. The inventor VIII maze
several trips this week. The fight was mace
from a lot in 62d-st.. and the ship landed In
Central Park. where thousands of persons e1-
amined it,
II was the first successful airship flight over
Manhattan Island The flight was begun at
l:22. Ten minutes later Knabenshue was
driving the machine over Sth-ave.. high above
the tenements. In a few moments the whole
West Side saw the ship and ran after it,
The ship had been on the starboard tack for
about five minutes when the port tack was
made. She held this for eight minutes. Then
Pilot Knabenshue decided TO test the height
scaling powers Of the ship. He stepped aft and
sent il further into the skies at angle of
aorty-fve degrees The propellers assumed full
speed.
On returning toward Central Park the pro-
pellers seemed TO be strained, and just he
was about 10 land one of the blades snapped.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR EMPLOYEES
United Cigar Stores Company Plans Novel
Scheme for This CITY.

II was rumored yesterday that the United Cigar
Stores Company would this fall begin the erection
Of a high grade apartment house the upper
West Side Of the city for the exclusive use OF it's
bachelor employees.
When asked as TO the truth Of the rumor George
]. Whelan. the president Of the company. said:
Plans for such structure have been drawn and
negotiations for the purchase OF 4 site are under
way. Whether the building Will be erected This
fall am not prepared TO state until after the mai
ter has been submitted TO The managers and en-
ployes OF the company. 49,
The building VIII contain many features NOT
found in apartment house hotels For Instance
IN addition TO the usual accommodation 1t will
nave "A gymnasium. library and bowling alley
The rooms VIII be arranged singly or en- suite and
VIII BE- let furnished unfurnished. according To
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
WANTED TO FIND THE TENDERLoIN
Like Many Others, Youngster Finally Land.
ed in Police Station.

Eddie Frank and Howard, their wisdom teeth
struggling for light. wandered from their firesdes
in Cornelia-st. yesterday afternoon In Washington
Square Park they met elderly man, and, looking
confidently into his mild eyes. the older Of the
three. with hve years to his credit. said:
Mister. amt this tn road TO thuh Tenderloin?'
The elderly mans glasses dropped from his nose.
Then after a moments thought. he replied:
Children. that way" pointing a finger ca St
wardly TO Broadway. The three children, hand in
hand. trotted TO Broadway and then came to a
dead stop al 2sth-st. Howard fell asleep walking
Then lampost was a convenient pillow. Eddie
and Frank tottefed 10 where no one knows
Pstrolman Conboy found Howard dreaming against
the lampost lifted him up in his arms and carried
him 10 the Tenderloin station.
The blotter reads:
- Howard Clarke, white. United States. four years
Cornelia-st-, number unknown; offence sleepine. :.
against lampost."
Howard turned over 10 the cara NJ ,ba
matron: then his eyes opened
Mum, zs tn Tenderloin?" he inquired
= This is the TenderlOin station, sonne" answered
Miss Mccain. 'Su
Inats IT,, the youngster sighed bravely: then
closed his eyes. Still sleeping and dreaming How
sfo was taken 20 Police Headquarters where he
Is waiting for his friends. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
GHOST WAS AN ASTEMATICAL OWL
Posse Catches Bird Which Had Scared Pei
ham Women and Children.

several weeks ago reports We're circulated that
there were ghosts in the neighbcrhood Of tha Na,,
horA aap west chester Water Company's pump
ing station IN Pelham, ana women and children
were afraid 10 venture out after dark. aIn,os,
daily some inhabiiant of the village came out win
new story Of how re or she had seen the Ghost
while walking through Volts Lane late at night
Those who saw the strange figure were so minute
in their description that they even initiated the
noise made by the ghost. The reports became 90
numerous that posse was organized on Saturday
night 10 run down the ghost
Tor hours the party hid on tie property OF James
d. connor and waited for The appearance Of the
ghost. II o'clock IN the morning when n
weird noise, like the gT0ars Of diving Derson was
heard At FIRST several members OF the Dossa were
frightened, but reSainlag their nerve thew decide6
10 run down The noise
ARa.n TIE cries were heard coming from the
direction Of The Ncw-YoTk and West Chess e- VVafer
.1inpaIlys station. After an investigation II was
discovered that screech owl with a cracked voice
lang lis neck ~ t-''-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
MORE MONEY NEEDED FOR TRUANTs
Opening of Parental Home in Queens Will
Nearly Double the Expense.

Ihe opening OF the new Parental Home in Queens
next year Will more than double the sum of money
generally required for the care OF truants This
gear 'i's iruants are costing the Department OF
Education sS7.110 The estimated re ,,,ira,,a. -
Tor Ai2oO-S23.15o for the maintenance of the tru
ants ana slo@o for the truant schools The esti
iiate Ior me support of the truants next year viii
coDNn,,tg, wng 70 Ihe number OF boys who have been
committed TO the schools for the term of NO
years the educators have found thnt m. ,,,s, w
i3r SW."o Tor the maintenance OF the trlants I'm
Iseo II is expected that least se5 Ns) viii he
rseoeu n 20 eiuip The new home in April or Nay
le tdIaries oil the truant oflcers with the looked
ior increase In their numbers will be Ss on
Inc total estimate for the support OF the tr,,
1hc' bureau reaches Nsseoe. This amount is dis
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
More LACE CURTAINS
In the Stock Clean-Up

Last week took radical with the
sand dollars worth of Lace Curtains from stocks The
goods are coming and prompt action while
keeping requires to hurry them good housekeeping
Will be greatly advanced by those who them.
The collection includes long and Point Aabe Re
nance Brussels net Ivory curtains of Tambour
Lace Irish Point Nottingham Iaces Crete
and Madras, Tambour Mun
Rufed Net Here hints o fsortsa prices:
White and Ecru Nottingham cur.ain
Were 81, s135 So
reduced to 1o 81, $15o, ST. So,
Renaissance Curtains 1850 $3.50
Reduced S. $780, s122,
RuHied Net curtains-Were
Reduced to ST.
Laeet and Arabe Sash Curtain
We're $3.50
Reduced to $3.50 s475 $50
Renaissance Sash
E,dueed %
Crete Curans-Were
Reduced to 81, $75 s1a75
Brussels Lace Curtains
Reduced to S. s12
floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
WINDOW GLASS STRIKE LIKELY

Pittsburg. Aug. ao.-As a result OF the vara
agreement made between the Window Glass Manu-
facturers' Association and the Association ~ ,bo
Window Glass Workers at Columbus )bio Ia,
week strike In the window trade may result An
nouncement was made last night that the me nbars
or the Fittsburg Joint preceptory of window glass
WORKERS had decided TO reject the agreement The
s'aho taken by the Pittsburg joint preceptory the
men declare, has been indorsed by all the nrecen
tories IN the Amaigamated Window Glass Workars.
ttaSssooclaloh, which had membership of between
six thousand and seven thousand.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
PUSHING PAN-AMERICAN LINE.
Railroad Being Rapidly Advanced to the
Guatemalan Frontier.

Mexico city, Aug. Nd. p. Doak. president ei
the Pan-Amertcau Railroad Company says ths'
construction work the second division. lre''
IaIisco 20 the GGatcmalan frontier Is being rapS
RGsatd and that track is being laid az the rare n
Salometre day The first division, from -, -,
GeroniIno 20 Jalsco. has been In operation TOY ~
The Mexican Central Railway IS In the n'eIsN,e ~
several million ties for In the Manzs hll. 80
tension OF the system. About one thouSana hi'"
working ON this branch.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
BLAME WOMAN FOR CRIME.
Arrest Expected in Kent's Hill Murder Case
To-day.

hehts HUI. Me- Aug. 2O.-The authorities of
kennebec County to-day were engaged in investi-
satins what appears them tangible cew TO
the murder OF Matte Hackett. who was strangied
near her home here ON Thursday night II il
thousht that an arrest may be made Tomorrow
the latest theory entertained by the officers is that
woman was responsible for the girls death
Frank Ill. Ham, the High Sheriff OF kennebec
county, wnen seen az the jail In Augusta Tonight
said that. In his opinion. woman committed the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

the wishes of the tenants. cost price The meals
ih the restaurant Will also be furnished at cost
we are trying, in various ways TO show our
employees That we want TO help them in suh-
s.ahllal way. For instance, at the beginning Of
se sne year we presented each of them with an in
surahce policy. the amount being regulated nv the
term of service. We shall continue TO nav The
premiums on these policies as long as they remain
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Bedroom Furniture

A splendid assortment of fine
Bedroom Suites, Single Bureaus,
Chiffonniers and Toilet Tables are
in all the newest styles, and at
prices affording a pronounced saw
ing. A word of prices:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
ChiffOnnierS

At $3.50, from S550-Oak Chiffon
nier.
At $3.50 from s7-Oak Chiffonnier.
At $3.50. from s1O-Oak Chiffonnier
nier.
At s16. from s22-Oak Chiffonnier.
At ST, from s2S-Mahogany Chit
fonnier.
At $17, from s27-Oak Chiffonnier.
At $40, from s3O-Oak Chiffonnier.
At S21. from $32-Maple Chiffon
nier.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
DEAD AT AGE OF tot YEARS.

tnY TELEGRAPH TO TIVE TEIBUNE.l "a,
Cumberland Md. Aug s0.-Daniel heah. -
years old. uncle OF ex-Mayor George A ksAA -e'
aere to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

trlbuted as follows; Supplies and maintenance OF
od G"htS $1,000 fitting up new Parental Home. So
80 saIhfleS or employees the trUctut schools.
e-NVV' salaries OF employees a. the now home $500.
supphes etc, $500; attendance officers, SS6e0.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
A Spirited Sale of S HO E S
Mems, Won1en's. Bows

tlsif another
tunity here and
Sturdy shoes dainty comfortable lasting one:
Woment TAN oxFoRos st5o instead Of $3.50
Smart comfortable BIucher bbonT Ties
women's BLACK S. instead So
Kid and patent leather; goods
Wonens
Shapely of good quality
Mems WHITE oxFoRDs al inssea Of
Canvas with on.
Mems KID oxFoROs ats instead dots
Black kid Brucler
Mems TAN at steo. s22o $3.50 and $3.50
All o ans
style be
Boys SUMNER SHOES St5o. and
fo a
News
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Period 6 Colonial
Bedroom Suites

Some of our choicest Mahogany
Bedroom Suites of Colonial design
have been added to the special of
fering of Period Bedroom Suites.
Two fine four-post bedstead suites,
richly carved; several beautifully
inlaid suites are in the lot; the
most comprehensive offering of fine
suites that has ever been made i'll
America.
At $50. from $220-Colonial Two
piece Mahogany Suite.
At 1925, from $715-Adams Suite;
inlaid; mahogany; five pieces
At $1025, from $1750-Louis XIV.
Mahogany and Gold Suite: six pieces.
At $775, from $1225-English Colo
nial Mahogany Suite; ten pieces.
At 1925. from S465-SheratOn inlaid
Mahogany Suite; four pieces.
At 1895, from S1360--Louis XVI.
Walnut Suite: six pieces.
At $500, from S620-English Colo
nial Mahogany Suite; four pieces.
At $500, from $745-Dctch Marquet-
erie Mahogany Suite; three pieces.
At s725. from S1150-Louis XIV.
Walnut and Gold Suite; six pieces.
At $3.50. from $525-Louis XVI.
White Enameled Suite; four pieces.
At $3.50. from S7S5-English Colo
NAL Mahogany Suite; four pieces.
At 1855. from $535-Louis XIV. Ma
hogany Suite; four pieces.
At 5000, from s1610-Louis XVI.
White Mahogany Suite: eight pieces.
At s675. from $3.50 - Sheraton
White Mahogany Suite; seven pieces
At s4S5. from s670-English Colo
nial Mahogany Suite; three pieces.
At $3.50. from $720-Louis XIV. Ma
hogany Suite; five pieces.
At $500, from $S15-Louis XVI. Ma
G,rito. FoYt,,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Toilet Tables

At SIS, from s2S-Birch Toilet
Table.
At $3.50, from $19-Birch Toilet
Table.
At s22. from s32-Mahogany
Toilet Table.
At s26, from s35-Oak Toilet
Table.
At $50. from s45-Mahogany Toilet
Table.
At $50, from s75-Mahogany Toilet
Table.
At s55, from $1OO-Mahogany Toilet
Table.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
August Sale of
SILVER-PLATED WARES

The Ninth and Tenth street asles bright beautiful
array of Sierped Wares odaypeces housekepers glad
to particularly when quarter
This the when factories wrapped up
patterns just coming out that they easily pieces
remaining from last But it's good luck that
fine collection to choose FROM.
ouADRUPLE-PLATE
One-quarter third der Price
5-piece Tea
$3.50
5ands
o ater Pitcher 80
Choco Potsa s
Dessert ana
and
a. andS
bottles
yer-plated
q" !
Elevator
"0seS Extra a-rlate SPOONS FORKS PIECES
In Three Patterns
at 25c
a
a. Ia dozen
35c
and Desser
a dozen
each dozen Knives 81
IN0AAh
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Ten Thousand Yards
OF Z5C Cashmere at SOC

"oo Cashmereste always popular fsbricn the best
shadenay and royal buenow offered less than the
getting for rn An quality
ary 75c, now at Soc yard.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Bookcases
Center Tables

At 50. from S3.5O-GoIden Oak.
At $3.50. from $S.75-Mahogany
finish.
At S2.75, from S4-GOIden Oak.
At 1915. from S5.5O-Mahogany
finish.
AT 81. from $6-Golden Oak.
At $3.50. from S7-Golden Oak.
At S.. from S7-MahOgany finish.
At $6, from $9-GOIden oak.
AT $3.50. from $40 - Mahogany
finish.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Dming-Roon1
Furniture

There is a splendid assortment of
Sideboards, China Cabinets, Buff
fets, Extension Tables and Chairs
in our furniture for the dining
room.
SidebOdrdS
At $3.50, from s1s-Golden Oak
Sideboard.
At SIS. from s22 Golden Oak
SidebOard.
At SIS, from s20-Golden Oak Side
board.
At s16, from s22-Golden Oak Side
board.
At sis, from s25-Golden Oak Side
board.
At s25, from s32-Golden Oak Side
board.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Would Count 1t ExtraVaganCe to Pay Regular Pri

ambitious of
%
n furnur at
folks this consider what
would could pick the furniture that like and the dealer
whole third o
be fo withS4
EXACTLY WHAT THOUSANDS
MONTH AT WANAMAKERS
people mistake
furniture And
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
ChiffOnnierS

IIIIINIIIII(IO y
At s23, from s30-Oak Chiffonnier.
At s24. from s30-Mahogany Chif-
fonnier
At s24, from s32-Maple Chiffon
nier
At SIS. from s35-Oak Chiffonnier.
At S26. from $35-Oa< Chiffonnier.
At S32, from s45-Maple Chiffon
nier
At $3.50. from s47-Birch Chif-
fonnier
At $45. from s65-Mahogany Chif-
fonnier.
At s65, from ssO-Mahogany Chif-
fOnnier
At SIS, from s112-Mahogany Chif-
fonnier.
At SIS. from s11O-MapIe Chiffon
nier.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Brass BedSteadS

At $3.50, from s24-4 #. 6 in. size.
At S25, from S37.50-3 IT. 3 in. size.
At s2S, from $3S-4 #. 6 in size.
At $50, from s45-4 IT. 6 in. size.
At s32, from S45-4 IT. s in. size.
At $3.50. from $50-3 IT. 8 in. size.
At s33, from s4s-4 #. 6 In. size.
At s35. from $3.50 IT. s In. size.
AT $3S, from s55-4 fl. in. size.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
White
Enameled BedSteddS

At $3.50. from S750-4 TT. s in. size.
At 1915. from sS-4 TT. in. size.
At 81. from $3.50 TT. in. size.
At $50. from 500 IT. in. size
At $3.50, from s12-4 IT. in. size.
AT S1l, from s14-4 IT. in. size.
AT $3.50, from 500 IT. in. size.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
PdrlOr Suites
Library Suites

At $50, from s120-Two-piece Suite.
At $40, from s105-Two-piece Suite
At $50, from s110-Two-piece Suite.
At 500. from s1S0-Two-piece Suite
At sos. from s145-Two- piece Suite.
At 800, from s1S5 - Two piece
Suite.
At s1O250, from s205-Two pieces.
At s110, from $3.50 - Two-piece
Suite.
At s1S5. from s1S5 -Two-piece
Suite.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

At S12, worth s16-Can be made
over; full size: "a K IS in; 40 lbs;
or parts
At S10.50, worth 14-Three-auar-
ter size; 4Sx76 in; 35 lbs: L or
parts
At SO, worth s12-Large single size:
AZ 76 in: 80 lbs.
At $3.50, worth s1O-SingIe size:
36 16 In o. lbs