davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
Not Passed Upon.

Judge Waddlll expresses no opinion upoh
any question affecting tho CWnerhHlp OF
wharycs and piers In cities and towns or
Where there may be more than one land
liz place, MS different considerations would
apply. The existence of{n dinercnt rue
az to Yharycs Ike the Ones N question.
from those in The hnrbory Of cities or
towns, where there arr not unfrequently
many and other wharyes md landing
plnccA has long since been recoBnlzen
The location VI WAaryea In tho country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
Is a Public Carrier

rho Wcems Steamboat Company ~ a.
nublIc carrier, using pubic m,i'e " M
And IT cannot by the mere tiU '..d cnn.
,"i,nrring wharfage at a wharf useu He,t,,
araI,v Nv the public secure y rlsnt 80, ~
nrnvcnt any part Of the puplic itpit I hnra
tino' wharf upon equal terms WIN otm o,
An Ana least OF all can they cut ofl y en,1r
nr,Itor lawfully engaged N me ~, na' = a.
Hon OF such waterway, from me Tree u Ia
thereof, and OF the right 70 nave nhd ~ ~,
cnive the patronage Of the puDlic; NV.
fuiiy using such wharf, upon. mnklng, or
,roffcrinE proper compensation l neisivr;
r. TIC TIC Weems Steamboat Company coulu
axcrcLsc such IL privilege, II wouid DO y
sEn,Ie'u thing for tho owners Of line OF
sinnmcrs To- acquire all the wnhrVes ~, ".
Nc river. and thereby subject me pun .,;
~ n monopoly, from which mere WV S.la
hc no escape, aud deny TO- them INC t ,,a'
,,sc OF the waters OF the C0mmonWehlln'
IF such thing were possible tIe Gaa-
tinned improvement OF rivers and hnr; ,
hors by tho general government wou M
nuickly ccnaei and The commerce o. mo
rrnmntry receive n serious set D'tck.
Tho owners OF wharfes have tnn rlsna
10 withdraw the use OF thelr WllaIvas
entirely from tho public. ltul thcys Gun
not allow the latter to use the whnryes.
CT use them themselves In their business ,S.
ns public carriers for tho public, ana oiH-
criminatc between them In their use
gs.I FrHIE NJ. IT,,rr, g.4s III tsi3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
What Sulphur Does

For the Human Body In Health and
Disease. if
me mention OF sulphur will recall to
many OF US the early, days. when orr
daily dose Of sulphur and molasses every
81 It was tho universal spring ana fall
mind you, this old-iashioned remedy w S.,g
not without merit.
The idea was good, but the remedy YVES
crude ard unpala table, and u large guam
tity had to be taken 70 get any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef-
fects OF sulphur In Il palataDle. concentrnt-
ed form, SO that single grain. Is far more
effective than u tablespoonful OF tho
crude sulphur.
In recent years. research and expert
ment haze proven i, tina, the best sulphur
drug stores under the name OF ,Stuart's
Calcium Waters They arc small choco-
late coated pellets, and contain, the active
concent rated, effective form.
Few people arc aware OF the value OF
this form Of sulphur ~ restoring and
phur acta directly on tho liver and OK
cretory organs, and purltles ana enrches
the blood by by the prompt elimination OF
Dur grnndmothers, knew this when they
every spring and fall, but the crudity and
gimpurlty OF OFulHuly HoWeTS OI sulphur
We're often worse than tho disease, and
cnnnot compare With the modern conccn :
trated preparations OF sulphur Of which
Stunrt's Calcium Waters Is undoubtedly
the best and most widely used.
#Thoy are the natural antidotc for liver
and kidney troubles. and cure constipa-
ton and purify the blood In "A way that
often surprises patient and physician
alike.
With sulphur remedies, soon found that
the sulphur from Calcium WAS superior
to any o,her form, He says: For liver,
kidney and blood troubles, especially
when resulting from constipation or mala-
ria, l have been surprised at the rcsu s
obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters,
III patients suffering from bolls and PIN
pes, and even deep seated carbuncles
have repeatedly seen thom dry up and
disappear in four or five days, leaving the
skin clear and smooth. Although STARTS
Calcium Waters Is 4 Proprietary article,
and sold by druggists, and for that rca !,
son tabooed by many physiclans, yet
know of nothing 80 safe and reliable for
constipation, liver and kidney troubles,
and especially IN MI forms OF skin dis
cases, as This remedy"
AT any rate people who arc ired CT
| pills, cathartics and so-cnllcd blood pur-
| Ifcrs," will find Ia Stuarts Calcium Wa
| fers a FAR safer more palanbie and cf-
| fectlvo preparation. IA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
Tea at Grove Avenue.

There will be q silver tea and mission
.nry rally at Grove Avenue Baptist
Church. Friday evening, October 10Th
at o clock, for the benefit OF State mis-
sions. Special features Of tho enter
2tainment will be speeches by Mr. VIII
liam Ellyson and DR., Hawthorne, nnf
music under the direction Of Captain
Frank Cunningham and Mrs. N, .
Thomas.
a silver offering will DO taken Mt The
door, and refreshments Will be served
free OF charge. The ladies hope 70 reailZe
n. nice sum for tho worthy cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
Box PARTY.

\ Mr., Fuller Patterson will give box
party Wednesday night at the Academy
Of Music to 500 William r. Crane, VINO
Is to present IAN American Lore,
Il Mr.. Patterson's guests VIII be Miss
3F,lIznbcth FLEMING, Of Jacksonville, Fla;
Mr., Randolph Cardoza, Miss McNilliams,
Mr.. Pernett Patterson and Miss Eliza
beth Paterson. 5a ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
N NEW TOBACCO HERE.
Tobacco Exchange Opens With

Fairly Big. Sales of New Leaf.
# The first large quantity of new tobacco
made Its appearance on the Tobacco EN-
change yesterday morning There were
three big lots sold. $1,000 pounds from
Shockoe Slip. 1000 pounds from Silas Shell
burn & Son. and about 1900 pounds from
w. d. Butler & Co.
The prices started very we'll for the
beginning of the season. ranging from
$3.50 to STOPS.
Some OF the leaf had been damaged
somewhat. having become damp and
moldy4ln the farms
The farmers were all well satisfied with
the proceeds Of the sales. and are much
encouraged at the outlook.
There will be sales again Thursday and
Friday. when large amounts OF tobacco
are expected to be brought IN;
and regular sales will be commenced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18

d, but the remedy YVES
Bile, and u large guam
II to get any effect.
t all the beneficial ef-.
palataDle. concentrate
single grain Is far more
tablespoonful OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
SSOCIAL AND
4 PERSONAL
I 1 Saw Thee Weep.

& i nav thce wcep-the big briaa' 'eses
Game Ger that eye OF MGes
Sy,And then methougll, u did eps*M
4 .Ai violet dropping dew;
III saw thee snile-7tfe sappaite o'"A '
Beside thee ceased to shire
III could not match the iiVahs sAs
That filled that glance OF st''''s
An clouds from yondcr sun receive
IN VA deep and mellow dye:
S1yhicl, scarce the shade OF coming eve
Can Danish frou, the sky.
Those smiles into the modest mind
FssThcir own pure Joy inipart'
Their sunshine leaves q glow behind
SsgThnt llrhtcns Ger the henri,
9S 53 GEORGE GORDON BYRON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
AT the Theatres.

William II. Crane comes forward to-
night in his new play, IAN American
Lord at tho Academy, which he VIII
play again Tomorrow night. The desire
{ to see the comedian once more in Il play
that Is amusing. and which affords him
an opportunity r OF being legitlinately
a funny, has been such that 1t Is safe TO
say that large audience Will be pres
cnt to greet him. No play produced SO
far this season has met with such
quick response from the theatre-gonE
public. It's SUCCESS has been lhstaLn-
taneous.
e This Is not hard to understand. To be-
gin with, 1t was 70 be expected that
two such clever men ns Charles Z. Darcy
ana George III. Broadhurst would write
Il commendablo play and further than
this, Mr.. Crnne:is 80 clever an actor that
given anything like good material to work
upon he could not possibly fail to carry
the comedy to success. Tho genuine
comedy must not alone create laughter.
THAT is the province of the farce Comedy
must present n reflex picture OF Ire,
a1nuse, entertain and take hold OF ones
synpathies. All OF this "rhe American
Lord" easily succeeds in doing. inc
love interest In It Is convincing and good.
Tho idea OF making western man q
lord and planting him on an old En8lish
estate Is humorous in itself and Is car.
ried out in rollicling spirit. Surrounding
Mr.. Crane Is a strong company, proml-
nent In which is Miss Fiilda spong, the
English actress.
s5f Ryan as Richard III.
Daniel Ryan and his excellent company
which scored so successfully at the Bijou
Monday night ID In a Gentleman OF
France" changed from the romantic 7'lll
drama to the classic last night. present.
Ing shakcspeares "Rlchard III" Mr..
RYAN pleases the Bijou people in both
the romantic and classic, and this year,
aside from his natural ability, he carries
n good all-around company and a splendid
scenic presentation Of each OF his plays.
Tomorrow night he will return to tho
romantic drama, presenting The Lady
Of Lyons" Tonight he will repeat his
production OF Richard.
"The Player Maid.
s2 Next Friday, and Saturday, with satur-
day matinee, Miss Florence Davis, sup
nortcd Nv Elliott Dexter and d company
OF well known players, will present tho
romantic comedy, "rhe Player Maid, at
the Academy. This play was first pro-
,d1ced at tho Academy OF Music, Balti-
more, and was proclaimed a success by
press and public. 1t Is said to be
comedy Of tho higher order that appeals
to the bettor class Of theatregoers, COM
bining all the elements that go to make
an entertainment for intellectual people.
THE company Is highly spoken Of. MISS
Davis and Mr.. Dexter win be remembered
for their long connection with the
rrohmnn forces, and It IS said that their
present parts fit them better than any
other they have ever played
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
,sCHOLER SCENTS MURDER
Finds Abrasions on Body Of Man
Found IN Park Lake.

Coroner Scholer said last night that ne hao
found a serious abrasion on the body OF Albert
Bergman the young man who was drowned III
Central Park Lake on Tuesday night Win MS
cousin. Miss Josephine Tauber. The brulse eA-
+ended along the right side from the sixth TO the
eighth rib There was also an abrasion OF the
nose.
.Of course it may be simply case OF me up
ee++ioer Of the boat and the drowning OF Ihe
,-o,,ne people" said the coroner But we kno"
that there have been Quarrels between parue9
on the lake in which they have come into hghtS
with the oars.
Twenty dollars was missing from Bergman :
clothes Mr. Tauber cashed check Tor s0z lor
him on Monday night but none of this was re-
covered. The water at the point where 'i'e
hoav was found was seven and one-haf leel
Seen The young people We're ABOUT 10 on.
nounce that they to be married M " .
rTauher tried to throw herself into the lake "heii
she saw her daughters body brought up.
! Miss Tsuber's body was found ABOUT ten i5tt
from the east bank Of the lake, opposite tSd-st
in about five feet of water. Bergman S pooy ~ Wa
found about fifteen feet further out Inc iake @
is nowhere more than seven feet deep Inc
eirIs clothing was torn and disarransed, lnol-
eating the police believe, that she mace oeS-
perate efforts to save herself.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
GIRL DRUGGED IN HALL.
.Saus Man Threatened to XII Her
Mother.

little Carrie yeemeister was seized and chic
reformed at the very door of her home, in Will
iamsburg, yesterday afternoon. after returning
from school All night the neighbors were
searching to find and lynch the man. Late in
the evening the girl was found stretched out on
the cellar floor of the fathouse in which she
lived with her parents at No. 1874 GroVe-st, with
n chIoroform saturated handkerchief bound
across her mouth.
The child is only thirteen years old. She came
home from the Ralph-st- school about O'Clock
and was seen entering the house by a nelshoof
Nothing more was seen of her until her six-year-
old brother Otto and another boy went down In
the cellar to play They found Carrie lying on
all around and a rag smelling strongly OF
chloroform was bound across her face They ran
screaming upstairs
The poIice were informed and ambulance
was called from ST. Catharine's Hospital. The
ambulance surgeon worked over the girl for
nearly an hour before he succeeded in reviving
her She was hysterical. but told fairly CO.
herent story
han man caught her and told her he was there
to kill her mother She says she was too
frightened to scream. and tried to run upstairs,
but the man caught her and put a wet handker-
more nntu she revived in her mothers room.
The only description the girl could give of the
man was that he wore diamonds and had a
Van Dyke beard
MANY of the neighbors assembled after
they hea I'd of the girls story, and made a house
| "a house search for the man, vowing to lynch
him if they found him AT a late hour no clew
had been found.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
HUNTING FOR 4 HUGGER.
Women appeal to Arms Of Lac
from Those of Jack.

Hampstead Long Island. May 81 (Specia)-
Heu1pstead has again been visited by Jack the
Hugger." Some of the women who have been
chased are going armed. The man mas oeen
pursued several times in vain
Last Friday night the "hugger' made his ap-
nearance in several places in Hampstead ana
succeeded in frightening number of girls into
MYSTERIES Last night Mrs. Benjamin Mohl-
neaux was chased some distance. Miss Anna
Mclean was the next young woman selected oy
the man. She, however, escaped ana all efforts
ia find him by several angry men were VAIN
rs+ e,-erinp as Miss Josephine Wicher was
returning home she was grabbed by the hug
ger" who placed his arms about her neck Miss
WTcher iabbed hat pin into the mans face
several times He screamed with pain and ran
down Jackson-st. and escaped. Still later IN the
evening Miss Adelaide Smith was returning to
,o. hor,e when she was accosted by the
.bugger." Miss Smith jumped over nearby
fence and escaped.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
EXPECT TAMMANY MEN TO GET IT.
Ex-sherif Dunn's and Dan McMahon's Com
NAMES Among Reservoir Work Bidders.

Either Tom Dunn, ex-Sherif or Dan Mcmahon,
chairman of the Tammany executive committee,
is pretty certain to get the contract for the new
Cross River reservoir IN the Croton watershed. 1t
ia to cost about 81 10000. The Aqueduct Commits
sioners Yesterday opened bids for the construction
of the reservoir the site Of which is about mile
from Katonah and approximately forty miles from
this city. Under the terms of the contract II must
be finished within twenty-six months There were
seven bidders The result will be made public to-
day.
The bidders Were Naughton & Co, Coleman
Bruchard & Coleman the Barton-Dunn Company,
he Construction Company w j. FlarA,
gan, the Ryan-Parker Construction company anu
the Macarthur & Winston Company
Tom Dunn is the practical head of Barton. Dunn
e. Co He is leader of the 2Sth District. Ex-Judge
Mcmahon is the leader OF the l1th ana Inc poiiC0i
in Naughton g CO.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
FRIENDS BEAT BANKER.
Ner- Yorker Worsted IN F'ght IN
Piftsburg Hotel.
rpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


pi.+sb,,rs Nav 31.-A New-York banker was
badly beaten in a room at the Hotel orls"o''
here tonight He arrested with ms as
sailants but was quickly bailed out by Freslueh'
.John Harper of the Bank of Pittsnurg- me
name given the police by the New orker 10
George Smith" but he is said to be the pres
cent of a we'll known trust company OIL Wv
York. He was well known to President hai -
who said that the name given was h'' '"0
proper one. -.... ,o 70
From what could be learned Srnith ca.,ie ~
the hotel this evening by appointment VIZ.
- ,,,r,;,,s engineer of New-Yo ork; F.
SUD5ers of Alaska, and j. H. Ralelgn, ol
Pittsburg According to the New-York bankeT, a,en
Brown and Saunders. demanoso t9at a ND n tbev ne
n-tot, oaneT-s which he refused to do. ana theS
&c. I4 49, ~; revolver was pulled by some one
The hotel attaches who broke into the nero room, nn
,1, tbat the New-York banker was down Oh
60 So crying Murder" when they reacheu
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
rsI7GET BY DECOY TRAIN,
Plot of Train Robbers Fooled by
Baltimore and Ohio Officials.
nrrrr.raRApH no rHE TRrpuNE.l ]

lBH JEbS1EN1>f@A ~ i-3
Copnellsviie. Penn. May Silt leaheo ou' iii .
this afternoon that on last Saturoa! hlsnt ~
effort was made to stop and rob the fast Pitts
burs and New-York train, known as NO. lo'
- ~ Re1tir,ore and Ohio road, at Indian Creek,
in the mountains above here. The plot was dis
covered Saturday morning by the railroad ON
cials in Pittsburg and decoy train with armed
guards went out that night on the time OF the
fast train.
At Indian Creek the train was stopped as II
came I'D at 1890 o'clock. and it came to a hall
Quickly under the red lanterns. the saaruS
Jumped off and began shooting. but only one
member OF the band was captured. he was
taken to the Uniontown jail. where an enort Is
rainp made to sweat the facts out or MIN:
IT,tarv effort has been made by the railroad
reoDle TO keep the affair quiet The name OF IIie
man captured has been concealed. He is an e&-
bra kenlan of the road.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
FATHER CAUSES SONS ARREST.
Saws Latter Deposited Money in His Own
Name and Stole Diamonds.

Harry Singer. of No. 215 Hopkinson-are., Brook
1,,r u,as arrested last night and taken 10 the Ell
5-i6za 50 station on the complaint of his father.
Who saws that the son stole pair of diamond ear
rings valued at 500 and pawned them
According to the father, the son has for some
time been sent deposit money in the bank. Sew
ors1 do,,s ago Mr. Singer sent check for the rent
oF bis bouse 10 the owner. The check returned.
Mr.. Singer says, and he was told that there was
no money deposited 10 his account The boy, Nj
nooSey in his own name, instead of his father s.
AT tbe same time the father says that his son
gave him pawntickets for the diamond earrings
which had been taken from his house.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
LOVING CUP FOR F. p. oLcoTT.

Frederic P. Olcotts retirement from lhe pfe0'
dency of the Central Trust Company yesterday
effernoon was marked by the presentation OF Il
silver loving cup by the officers and clerks OF the
company The presentation was made by George
Sherman the vice-p president. With the cup was
beautifully bound volume. in which engrossed
resolutions of regret adopted by the company s
trustees OF the acceptance of his resignation Ihe
cIJD is ten inches height. and has upon IL three
oval panels inclosed within engraving representing
vines and leaves.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
LETTER CARRIERS ELECT OFFICERS.

ithaca n Y May 31.-The New-York State Let
ter Carriers Convention at its closing session to-
night elected the following officers: VI. A Fitz-
Gerald New-York president; ]. T. Brophy Yonkers,
vce-president; c. B. Ingalls,. Oswego. secretary
Ioufs Van Kamerik. Albany, treasurer, and an
executive board composed Of B. NJ. Sherman. Ell
1n,ra. & A. Schmidt, Syracuse: Frank D. Kehoe,
Rochester and John Colahan. Buffalo.
Oswego was chosen the convention city for
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
BYRON TRAvER DISCHARGED.

Albany. May 81.-Byron Traver, of NewYork,
who was arrested in connection with the disap-
nesrance Of a satchel OF jewelry from the Ken
more Hotel was discharged by Police Judge Brady
This afternoon. The evidence presented aga inst
him was insufficient to convince Judge Brady that
Trayer had committed any crime.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
Board and Rooms.

| two. reference required:
- sSdress BRONX. Tribune Uptown Ofce 3G4
Broadway
=. n CHARLES -ST-Rooms, large and small: board or-
- tionaf: close sth-st. l.; homeihe terms
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
BUYS A KING MODEL HOUSE.

George Ranger has sold for Oscar R. Meyer to
Robert J. Mahon OF the King model houses
40. zS West 133t-sf. three story limestone dwell
ing house on lot Isxieo feet. The new owner will
occupy the house
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
WORK WANTED.
Male.

WATCHMAN-A former master a. arm.
wishes position as special officer or nri
vate watchman highest references: thrsn
languages NJ T., l.o3' Dean-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
Furnished Rooms.


-TCT-T Furnished large and small. in elevator
y attainment ". BAIRD loo West 7Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

| WATCHM night or H..
factory private house: city or countr2 :
| best references. r ZOLLER 245 SontS
/ st. Jersey CIV Heights. ~. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
Domestic Situations Wanted.

'CIo0K ~AND LAUNDREss..By colered woman with
4 W. is: useful: city
- Tribune Uptown once. 1854 Broadway
D4y-s woRK-By respectable wEIGANp
| 402 West 3It7-s''
crTrNoGRATBER typewriter and assistant bookkeeper;
iRdy bright. beginner moderate salary:
SSe,SSies Mss B. A oBERMEIER. 800 West 3ath-st
C,rTyrnC, By young colored girl: by day al
- home BROWN col West 2Gth St. top fooT.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

| COACHMAN.-First class; season or per
manent; experienced with fine horses, car
| ;IiAs who can be seen; careful driver
ukSTINCS Box f0T, 81 6th-avs.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

Z <r-RSE--Thoroufshl competent nurse
take charge OF child o. elderly i-Z-. iSI-.
I best Doctors references. Mrs : SUI ''
$50 shave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
WORK WANTED.
kIQ1e-

OFFICE MAN.-Efcien,. reliable al a..
entrS stenography. with best references as
10 trustworthiness with good house or
gentleman Of wealth as secretary ADDRESS
OLIVER. u Olive Place. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
Lost.

+ osT-Bankbook No. 3a2. 159 on Dry Dock Savings
l Rank person having claims said book is
non present the the bank within thirty
davs or the said book will be declared cancelled and
t;r.-,,,tehe5 and issued in lieu thereof.
-Sankbook q. 4S74 on Dock Savings
| Bank Amy person having claims upon said book is
the the hank within thirty
oa or the said will be declared cancelled and
t'nguished and a one Issued in lieu thereof
,, os7- -Bankbook No 16oo6s Harlem Savings Bank
| payment stopped.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
WORK WANTED.
cnvERNEsS. = IN.

GovERNESS. French visiting or resident
governess: conversation reading. college
work. English German; piano. singing.
needlework; references; in ciiy from June
Z RELIABLE. Tribune Uptown cnice.
l. 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

READER.-Young lady will read to i1va
lids. children OF any one requiring the
services Of an intelligent reader al reason
able rates Address ETHEL j. TURNER.
22S East Istn-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
Summer Furniture


PORCH OR SEWING ROCKERS, slat or sp1nSohtc 81
or Splint seats, at...-oSc, I+c e'iiO
ARM CHAIRS, backs, high arms, deep a. Coo 70
bIe-yvOven reed seats
PORCH ROCKERS, extra nigh PACKS, IGi, u rorT,1,I
arms: d0ubIe-voven reed seats, deep and ROOM
at ..-..-...'.-.'.'' '''.''''''' .;,, ar5
PORCH ROCKERS, large size, extra h9Il d at.d
broad reed backs; deep and rOOn1y douole 30 20
hiqf broad arms,
ROCKERS. double woven reed seats ana oaSI aS ~
full high arms, at.....
PORCH ROCKERS, heavy frames, heavy NO 20 a Ie
seats backs broad arms, at...'.--- ~
PORCH SETTLES, four feet long; double VVONeG ~
reed seats and backs; full broad arms, at...'.'of
FOLDING CHAIRS, heavy maple frames oIo0! a.!
:
Same as with rubbed Varnish hnlsh-.@l LOO
FOLDING CHAIRS, carpet seats maple lre'i, eoc,
Same as above, with slat seats
FOLDING ARM CHAIRS, heavy frames e1 nlgh W
backs full hiqh arms; heavy carpet seats at.-oif
FOLDING LAWN BENCHES, AZ inches long;
well made frames finished in green or nat'e1t, e.