davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
WORK Of Street and Sewer.

The Street and Sewer Department
has placed new crossings at Twenty.
third and West streets and new gutter
stones IN Tatnall street between Twen-
ty-third and Twenty streets.
Other minor improvements have been
made in the Ninth ward. much to the
satisfaction Of residents Of that section.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
viii lake western Trip.

Charles n. Hastings. OF this city. for
merry employed by the p. B. and w.
Railroad company. leaves for trip
10 the Pa 90 Coast on Wednesday,. Mr..
Hastings is now salesman for large
carpet and lace house in Philadelphia
and has made two trips to the coast
bofora
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
To Hold Razar.

Queen Esther Circle of Epworth NJ.
f. Church will hold a bazaar in the w.
C.. 4. U. rooms. No. 100 West Il ghth
street, all this We x. commencing to-
night On Wednesday and Saturday
mornings they VIII have a clam bake.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
win Initiate class.

The Women's Auxiliary OF Camp T.,
Patriotic Order Sons Of Americans.
will initiate several candidates al ifs
meeting tonight 4 pleasant program.
with refre shments has been prepared
for the entertainment o. the members.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Death From Loekiaw.

Lockjaw on Saturday caused the
death Of william }. Walls the 6-year-
old son Of William G. Walls. Of Mt
Cuba. The boy ran a splinter under
one Of his finger nails three weeks ago
The lads mother died last winter.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Dolls Fer Mothers' JeweI's Homo.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
c.ety of Mt. Salem Church, has packed
Christmas barrel for the Mothers
Jewels Home at Nebraska. Among
other things lt conta ned 40 dolls
clothing, etc.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
CAS- COKE.

Do you want a quick. hot fire in the
morning. so that breakfast will not be
delayed? Then use Gas House Coke
but remember the local gas-house has
ceased making coke. And send all your
orders 10 A. r.. Tatnall. 10l Maryland
avenue. Deimarvit Phone 1411.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
win Put Phon, ~ zno

Tho managers OF the Free zoo have
decided TO place a telephone on the
zoo grounds so that better and quicker
communication can be had with the
park. 10 viii be used by The members
and employees OF the association only.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
cAsEC ON TRIAL
AND CALENDARED.

on trial today. Barbara McGowan
ct al VS.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company.
This trial WI be followed by the
case Of Joseph $. Albright VS.. United
clay Production Company These two
cases win probably consume today and
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
ro Attend Eanoi.rs, M..tinn.

Several local members Of the NATIONAL
Association Of American Homing Pigeon
Fanciers win attend the annual meeting
and banquet of the society in Philadei-
rhia, on December a. lf
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
To Visit LODGE Women.

Members Of the local Ladies' Degree Of
Forcsters Will go to Chester on wednes-
day evening 10 attend the second anni-
versary Of the Chester Lodge
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
IL leotnrn nn Anlland.

In willard Hall Grammar school No.
2s an illustrated Lecture upon Holland
win be given under the auspices of the
Primary Teachers Association this even
ing at S.o'ciock. Tho lecturer VIII be Miss
Mary Jcfors A. NJ, of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
colored Mssons Attend church

Hium Grand Lodge cOi0red Masons,
lasi evening visited New Castle ana ate
tended church. THE annual meenag of
thc grand lodge Nili De held ii The han
ON Twelfth street near Orange on
December H.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
eot Newa Of suddon noath-

William S. Knight, of No. 1852 West
Fourth street received the sad news last
oVening Of the sudden dea.h OF his wifc's
mother in Chester. lie went to that city
today.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward. OF 2S02
West Nineteenth street. wish TO oN-
tend their MANY thanks for the bcauti-
ful floral offerings received from the
relatives and friends Of their beloved
SON.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
ann pomn IN Trollev.

Two Italians were severely injured
on Saturday by the wagon IN which
they we're riding being run down by
a Delaware avenue car at Van Buren
street.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
LEGALINTELLIGENCE
In the Superior Court
NEW SUITS ENTERED.
None.
JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
EXECUTIONS ISSUED.

The Sixth National Bank (Philadel-
phia) VS.. Rickson Robbins, non-resi-
dent (order of sale).
Ida Shaw. assignee Of Herbert II.
Ward vs. John Edward Addicks (h.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Memorial Ritual

After the prayer by Mr.. Bowser of the
First Unitarian Church, quartette COM
posed of H. Howard Carver. Miss Mary
Morrow, Mrs. George w. Quinn and a.
=. Harrison sang Lead kindly Light q"
After the selection the lodge began the
memorial ritual. It was led by Mr.. Baird.
As the members stood facing the rear OF
the stage which was IN darkness the sec
retary called the name of each departed
member. After the third time as "a bell
tolled, the name was flashed In electric
letters upon "A crepe tablet. Al the same
time the name appeared a star was shown
ON the tablet aa
As each name appeared one. OF the cam
dies was snunod. The departed members
were: Joseph II. Greenman. Jr.. Henry
+. Robelcn, Charles N. Kittcngcr. j. Paul
Brown, Harry t. Sherwood ana Frank
Corbitt -.-..-
After the singing Of zone sweotly Sol
omn Thought" by the duartette. tic ritz
ual was continued and the opening ode
suns. Aftcr che rendition Of "rhanatopsis
( by Melvin e. Wright and the tenor solo
and chorus, "rhe Vacant Chair by the
quartettc.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Kid Hav Wants ! Go.

Kid HOY. the welter weight boxer of
Cleveland. is trying TO get go at next
weeks Casino show.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
ST. Ann's Wins Aqain.

ST. AIMS defeated The Phoenix al foot-
ball on Saturday By the score Of Il to g.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
THE ELKS HOLD
LODGEOF SORROW
Impressive Services Held in
the GaTTiCK Theatre by
Local Lodge

Write me as one who loves his fellow
man. This was the sentiment which was
expressed at the memorial services Of
Wilmington Lodge. no s91 Benevolent
and Protective order of Eiks. held m The
cauek Theatre last evening. An over
the world where there ls lodge Of Elks
similar services were held. There was a
tender sadness and immtssiveness about
the exercises held Inst night which ar-
fected thc large audience ahlta Uas ple.-
emit TO see how the lodge os Eks hoa-
orca ts dcad
10 aas 20 SOLEMN SCENE whi.h those who
were present 3u never forget ana from
the opcnins whom iha orchcsln played
ulc "iutcnnozao from Ca.alncfa Rusu
caml' until ihe b.nedicaon was pro.
nounc,d by the Ect a. o. BoWscr. the
audience sat in rapt attention
Evening journal., 1905-12-04

and Mary H. McCann. lot OF land in
New Castle. ON the northwest side OF
Orange street, Irregular. Considera-
ton $500
William y. Hawkins administrator ~
Mary Lowe. deceased, 90 Charles N.
Smith lot vand tiiree-story brick dwell
Ing known as No. 2l9 Jefferson street.
ON the westerly side Of Jefferson street.
i33 feet ] - inches south of Third
street lot 10 feet Ia inch by 100 feet.
Consideration. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Lodge on stage

The stage setting ecproseuied % lodge
of Elhs n session. About slvtniy-nvc
members of iho lodge were gathered OH
The stage.
Robert s. bund occupied the chair OF
Exaltcr Ruler. Homer simmons esteem d
leading knight; DR. George quinn. os-
tecmcd loyal knight Jamcs r. Chandler.
esteemed leeturins knight; Thomas ster-
ling, inner guard William l.. Hamaun.
secretary, Robert Burns, treasurer; Gill
bert S. Jones. esquire.
Occupying promin nj place on tho
stage was the altar supporting the open
Bible, the Stars and Stripes and the Elks
antlers. ON either side OF the altar were
six candles bearing evidence that the
lodge had lost six members since it was
instituted. Tho stage was draped with a
large American nag and the purple colors
of the order
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Address on Order.

John H. Fort of Camden. y D.. 1.odse
No. .9s, delivered an oration on 'rhe Or
der of Elks.n After referring foclinrfv
to tho deceased members Mr.. Fort smoke
of the inception of the order thrty-ciaht
years aeo and laid special stress ON the
fact that the order has brought toaothor
side by side Roman and Protestant. Jcw
and Gentle, and that they have AN LAID
Z aside religious belief and gathered around
the altar which contains the opcn Biblo.
the ilas Of Che nation ANA the antlcrs OF
protection.
lie said the present membership of tho
Lodge of Elks is 90ooo ana THAI the
various homes are valued at ss.ooloo
/ Continuing he said that one of the chief
objects WIS charity, that kind Of charit,
given without ostenlation. After givine
other features Mr.. Fort declared that IN,
order is becoming so powerful that IN,
time will soon come when the lodge VII
be able 60 put its foot down so hard foi
right and justice That the earth will trem
BILE. AIR Fort also made an appeal to IN,
women present 10 usc their influence Z,
help the order Tho "Evenng Prayer Wa,
sung after The address The audicnc,
Joined the lodge in singing the doxoiogl
and Mr.. Bowsor pronounced the bsned.c
tion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
FIRST WEEK OF HEBREW FAIR.
Financial Success Beyond Expectations
of MANAGEMENT.

The first week of the temple bazaar and
fair of the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton will close tonight, and from a finan-
ciel viewpoint the affair met with greater
success than was anticipated. For the
coming week many novel features have
been arranged, and each night will be a
scene OF many special ideas.
Monday night will be Masonic night, and
addresses will be made by Layton r. CHM.
grand master of the Grand Lodge of Ma.
sons of the District of Columbia: Carter
Keene, grand potentate of the Mystic
Shrine. and Edwin B. Hay. All Masons
in the District of Columbia will be well
come on this night-without a ticket.
Tuesday night will be labor night, and
Samuel Gompers and Fred Morrison have
promised to address the assembly.
Equally interesting programs have been
arranged for every other night of next
week, and the second week promises to
exceed the first. The following premiums
hsve been awarded: Box at Lafayette. A.
Haas; blanket. NJ. D. Cohen: Tuxedo coat,
VIM. Hahn: comb. Harry Rothschild; comb,
w. w. Yenawine; picture, L. ]. Silverman;
shaving stand, Isaac Kaufman, New York;
underwear set Gertrude Hecht; auto bas-
ket, C. M. Meyer: silver pitcher. +. Claudy:
doll. Anita Herman: clock, Hennie Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlington-J. r. Richards, New York:
Samuel r. Moseley, Hyde Park, Md; w.
w. Smith. Hyattsville. Nd; Edward M.
Guild, Providence; George Rowland New
York; j. l.. Smith. New York; John S.
Field, Chicago; Representative w. III. Jack
son, Maryland; j. L. Russell, New York.
The Ebbitt-William Sweeney, Phila-
delpha; Claude r. Koch, Chicago; William
F. Needles, Chicago; F. G. Story, Boston =;
Edward w. Macon, Fort Washington,
Raleigh-H. r. Gillespie. New York; John
j. Jorklin. San Francisco; R. w. Mallet.
New York; William Mckee, Pittsburg; L..
V. Shearer. Denver; ]. T. McAlister, Hot
Springs, Va; II. Fl. Hamilton New York :
c. A. Jeffries, Philadelphia; W. E. Mar
shall, New York.
New Willard-E. NJ. Gross. Greensburg.
Pa; j. III. Gallagher. Greensburg Pa; G.
White. Montreal; f. o. Jennings, Phillips
burg. Pa; Arthur Wall, Baltimore: Charles
Gardiner, New York; w. M futile and Mrs.
futile, Boston; Arden Sampson, Hoverport.
Pa.
Riggs-James Bradley. Clifton. Va; S. d.
Freeman. Matthews. Va; b. A. Simmons.
Hartford; Walter Scott. New York; s. S.
Dickson, New York; T. w. Morris, New
York.
Shoreham-Stanto Sickles and Mrs.
Sickles, Brussels: r. II. Woodward Baiti-
more; j. X. Nichols. Baltimore; W. b. John
son. Detroit; Philip Alger. United States
navy; r. s. Woodward, New York; Rev.
E. S. Tompkins. Coxsackie, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
Michigan Agricultural College Alumni
Chooses Officers.

The annual reunion of the Alumni As
ISOLATION in this city of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College was held last evening at
the residence of Mr.. James H. Tibbits.
lis 9Th street northeast More than thirty
members were present. Two hours were
spent socially, and after the serving of
luncheon the company was entertained by
Mr. Ray Stannard Baker of the class of
1889. who spoke Interestingly of the work
the college is doing in its methods of in
structions, giving the laboratory work be-
fore the theoretical and so making better
citizens as well as better students of the
boys and young men under it's care.
Mr.. Baker said that from the studies ard
investigation he had made of social and
labor conditions, he was convinced that
the cure for the serious disturbances that
have SO frequently occurred of late in this
country is In the creating and develop
ment of higher standard of citizenship
in the individual. The individual should
be shown his true relations to society. and
be willing and ready to perform his public
duty at all times
The officers elected for the ensuing year
were as follows:
President Matt A. Crosby. class of 1902;
vice presidents, Huron w. Lawson, '9o, and
Ralph M. Lickly, 'O1; secretary. Lewis s.
Munson 81, and treasurer, William A.
Taylor. 'SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
FISHBURN rs CONVICTED
JURY IN MURDER CASE AT ROAM
oKE DECIDES HIM GUILTY.

ROANOKE, Va, February 4.-The jury
in the case of Charles r. Fishburn. the
young banker and broker and society man,
charged with the murder of DR.. Fred Lee
few, prominent physician, in October last.
brought in verdict today of voluntary
manslaughter and fixed his punishment at
five years in the pententiary.
The tragedy was the result of Fishburn
slapping Lefew's young step-son for calling
.'ice" at him. The word referring to a mo-
torcycle Fishburn had been riding. Fish
burn went to the Lefew home and informed
the doctor of the slapping. the men quar-
relied and Fishburn stabbed Lefew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
Wants Marriage Annulled.

Alice M. Allen. nee Chick through Attor-
ney Geo. III. White. today petitioned the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
to annul her marriage with John w. Alien,
on the ground that at the time of her mar
rage to him, November 20 last. he was,
and had been for fifteen years prior there
to; a married man
According to the petitioner. at no time
did she willingly consent to marry the de-
PENDANT but was induced to do so through
q hypnotic influence he exerted over her.
She explains that "he travels, gives con-
certs. practices 1egerdemain and claims the
power to bring any person under his infiu-
ence and control. and has the ability to
make such persons perform all SUCH acts
as he may direct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
RAILWAY RATE Bill,
ADMINISTRATION MEASURE WITT,
PASS TEE HOUSE.

Inc administrations bill for railway y. ia
regulation VIII pass the House practically
without dissenting vote The renubIi.
can insurgents are effectualIy sauelched to-
DAY and are not left leg to stand unon
Ihey cannot join with the democrats he
cause the democrats are only anxious for
opportunity to amend the bill in moro radi-
cal form and there will be no outbreak bv
the insurgents when the rule for considera
ton of the bill comes up in the House.
The bill will go to the Senate and will he
amended. 1t will either pass in emascuIat
ed form or result in a compromise in the
last hours of this session, by which a com.
mission shall sit during the recess of Con.
gress to further investigate the subiect
The republicans Of the House will have pre-
served harmonious relations with the execu-
tive and conformity to the demands of the
country and everything win be lovely. This
seems to be the program today so far as
observers ca ann ne up their minds at the
The democrats of the House will onnese
the rule whichsprGY ides for rushing the bill
through without ahaendment. They desire
to throw tile sbih open for amendment SD
that several sections can be bolstered I'M
according to thefrf views. They will not he
afforded oppeftuniry, however, because the
republicans will insist upon the rule that
cuts off all &9hendfhent and provides only
for a vote 04F thea democratic substitute,
which, of coarse,A Will be voted down. Il
was said today that when this substitute
is rejected tie DEMOCRATS will then vote
for the Administrators bill on the ground
that it is Improvement over existing law
Some effective York was done today In
behalf of the ,biiE Representative Babcoek
of Wisconsiifi beiAs one of the laborers.
Mr.. Babcocksis 8f opinion that the bill
should pass fdhd thinks that it IS salu-
tary measure for. all interests concerned
Mr.. Babcockols opfImistic about the future
sQono frsA l1Ia
1t will become law In practically its pres
ent shape by the 4th of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
TO DO WITHOUT PILOTS
PROPOSED TO LICENSE MASTERS
AND MATES.
Opposition of the American Pilots AS
ISOLATION to the Bill Introduced by
Representative Littlefeld.

A bill introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Littlefield of Maine is being fought
by the American Pilots Association. The
bill provides that any master or mate of a
sailing vessel engaged in the coastwise trade
who can prove himself to be skillful pilot
may receive a license as such for five-year
period, the license to be revokable for cause.
It is further provided by the bill that no
state or municipal government shall impose
upon pilots any obligation to procure state
or other license in addition to that issued
by the United States. Neither may they
levy pilot charges, the fees not to exceed
the legal rate, and the states are prohibited
from making regulations to impede the duty
Of pilots licensed under the proposed act.
President O'Brien's Objection.
]. Edward O'Brien, president of the
American Pilots Association, said today,
in discussing the Littlef1eld bill:
'Tt is question of the state OF Maine
being given absolute control of the ship
ping interests of the country A look at
the figures will show that Maine has an
interest at this time in the ownership of 90
per cent of the bottoms engaged in coast
ing trade; Maine builds 80 per cent of the
sailing vessels; Maine sells IS per cent OF
the supplies to coasting vessels; Maine
would get practically all the brokerage;
Maine gets 90 per cent of the gross earn
ings from the coasting vessels; Maine has
protection of her shipping interests-no for
eign vessels being permitted to engage In
coasting trade.
ANY one who knows anything about the
subject can tell what service is rendered by
pilots. Let the coast-traders tell the pub
lie how many vessels have been lost or
damaged while in charge of harbor pilots.
Let them also tell how many vessels have
been lost or damaged when within earshot
of pilots, when harbor pilots were not
aboard.
1.-THE health authorities of any state can
tell of the benefit and protection the pilots
are to the general public. for we are the
first to board a vessel, and we can and do
sometimes disclose insanitary conditions
which INSCRIPTIONS masters would hide.
Only Vessel Owners Would Benefit.
my word for it. the coasters would make
no reduction in freights in case compulsory
pilotage is abolished. Only the owners or
the coasting vessels would benefit-and
they are already protected. Maine capital
viii establish towboat companies. especially
In Atlantic and gulf ports, destroy the small
owners of towbOaks, and the already enor-
nous profits of the coasters would be fur
their increased by paying to tugs owned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

in Maine the pilotage which now goes to
the local pilots. In other words. Maine
would be the end of syphen which would
draw from every port on the Atlantic and
gulf coasts.
at must be clear, therefore, that the mat
ter in all it's phases, reduced to its final
analysis, is the protection and preservation
of Maine and her interests to the demorali-
cation of the well-organized local pilotage
systems of the country, which now afford
security to life and property at all times
and all conditions of weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
DEATHOF E. G.. DUNNELL
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER MAN
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE.
Member of Gridiron Club Of Washing.
ton and Former Chairman Of Capt.
toll Press Committee.

The death of Elbridge Gerry Dunnell, for
many years Washington correspondent of
the New York Times and one of the leading
members of the Gridiron- Club. occurred at
his home in Orange. N. j., last night from
an affection of the heart, from which he
had long suffered. The news of Mr.. Dun
nelrs death was received with sincere sor-
row by his many friends in this city. He
was for many years chairman of the press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
Five Injured in Explosion.

WHEELING. W., Va. February Alive
men were seriously injured, two probably
fatally. by an explosion today which
wrecked the point works of the Wheeling
Corrugating Company. The ruins took FIRE
and much difficulty was. experienced in pro-
tecting surrounding property, as the water
mains were frozen The cause of the .ex-
plosion is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
Noted Woman Physician Dead.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, February 4.-Dr. Angus
ia Smith. one of the most widely known
women physicians in the United States, is
dead at her home here. as the result of
being struck by street car. DIR. Smith
was seyenty-three years old. She was born
at Fulton, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

lister. Her children, John A. James n s
May f. Kennedy. are the beneficiaries
according to the will of John stone pos-
WORTH dated February %, 1884. and fled
wIfe, Ellen z. Bosworth, who is nona5
eXecutrix "i'o 1" named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
Iowa Bank President Dead.

CLARINDA, Iowa, February frank
W. Parish, for the past twenty years presi-
dent of the Clarinda National Bank and
prominent Grand Army man, is dead.
aged fifty-nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04
wills Filed for Probate

BY the terms of the will of David A. Rit-
ter. dated September TO- 1901. and fled to-
day for probate, his estate is left to his
wife, Caroline f. Ritter.
The Will Of Bridget Kennedy. dated the
Goth ult., was also filed today with the reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

The funeral of Frank Croker, son of Rich
ard Croker, killed two weeks ago by the
overturning of his auto at Ormond Beach.
Fla, was held in New York yesterday. The
church, which Is one of the largest in the
city. was filled and there were at least 1900
who could not gain admission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

+ Charles w. Boyer. of Hagerstown. prest-
dent of the Southern League of Base Ball
Clubs and manager of the Savannah club.
of Music for period of Ave years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04


Eft. Golden Oak Extern
sion Table. ............... $4,000 5000
S-ft. Golden Oak Extern
sion Table. .:............ $500 $4,000
loft. Golden Oak Exten-
sion Table. ............... $500 $500
lift. Golden Oak EXten-
sion Table. ............... $500 5000
SIT. Golden Oak EXten-
sion Table. $3.50 $3.50
loft. Golden Oak Exten-
sion Table Ground top.
legs).. $2l.00 SlID
SIT. Golden Oak Extern
sion Table Ground top
and pedestaD. ........... $500 $4I.U
Eft. Golden Oak Exten-
sion Table Ground top,
carved pedestal basel. $500 $3.50
GIFT. Weathered Oak Ex-
tension Table Square
top ...........-....,........ s15e0 1890
SIT. Weathered Oak Ex-
tension Tables. 5000 $500
eft Odd Flemish Oak
Extension Table. 5000 $500
eft. Mahogany Finish
Extension Table ...... $3.50 s11.2J
SIT. Mahogany Finish
Extension Table. ...... s15.GO 1915
loft Mahogany Exten-
sion Table Ground top.
pedestal baseJ. .......-.. $500 SS2.00
Weatfered Oak SideboardS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-04

A splendidly built Sideboard--
high grade in design-a Sideboard
that will appeal directly to those
furnishing apartments. And it's a
bargain at $1,000.