davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
TRYING TO PROVE THAT
CHISHOLM WAS INSANE
Frlende Testify That He Was Always
Talking About Making a XIII.
ing In Cotton.
[Ry Associated pross. J


BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 3.--Thn
third day of the trial In tho Federal
Court of Alex II. Chisholm, former
payihE teller. of the First National
Bank. charged with having embezzIca
100000 OF tho banks funds when
he lis alleged TO have lost In cotton
speculation opened with DR.. Charles
Wellan OH the Witness stand. DR..
Whclnn was formerly city physician
of this city. TIe described his first
meeting with Chisholm IN jnil whom
tie defendant began TO talk or cot.
ton speculation. He had conclude /
the defendant was n delusiunlst unn
gave II rs his opinion that Chisholm
was insane provided he was sincere
In his professions of an ability 10
speculate successfully In cotton.
Lieutenant Governor Henry rs.
Gray testified TO being II stock holder
In tho First National bank and SAID
he noticed IL very perceptible change
In the defendant some time prior Ia
his arrest. He thought Chisholm was
oNerworkcd and had too much res.
possibility for II young man. An oh.
lection as to whether or not Chis-
holm. In the opinion of tho Witness.
was insane was sustained, but later
the government waived objection ana
Lieutenant Governor Gray said;
"Bascd on what afterwards transpir.
cd, | think the defendant was men,
tally unbalanced.
The court ruled the answer out MS
not being In direct response to the
question. &, { ~. y ~
.s.lolln u. Bptrts.a bank clerk md
friend, went wit III 4 Ctl;p,ioIr,, IN lt,I
vacation last summer. chIshoIGls hntd
declared Baird said he was going ia
mako ~ KILLING" when they reached
New York
AT tho opening Of tho afternoon scs
sion DIR, w. A. White. superintendent
OF the government insane ASYLUM al
washington, ID. G.. who testified ms
an expert Ii tic Thaw trial, was Gull
cd to tho stand. He Observation-Disclosures
ana various mental disorders.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
~. s. I'D = -
GRAY ASSISTS BLUE
TO UNVE|L MONUMENT
Famous "YahO0 Regiment" Of
New Jersey Remember Salem
Church Battle in So.
TABLET FOR THEIR ALABAMA FOES
u Tells That the Wearers of the Blue
Honor the Memory Of the Men Who
Fought Them on the Battlefield
Governor Swanson Represented a.
THE Event.
(By AssocIated Press

- RICHMOND, VA. May "a spec-
faf train bearing the surviving ve:-
Grams of the Twenty.third regiment,
New Jersey volunteers, known as the
famous "Yahoo Regiment arrived in
Fredericksburg this morning AMI
those aboard proceeded in carriages
TO Salem church, Spottsylvania coun.
ty. where they dedicated monu-
ment recently erected to the memory
Of those members OF the regiment
who fell In the battle of Salem
church, May 8, 1869.
There were present large number
of Confederates as well as Fedora,
veterans. The unwilling exercises
were elaborate and impressive. an
address of welcome was made by
Judge John T. Goolick OF FredericKs.
burg, All ex.Confedcrate: the monu.
ment was unveiled by d. d. Grubb,
Jr.. son of General E. Burd Grnnp,
who commanded the Northern Vet.
Grams and who purchased and pres.
ented the ground on which the monu.
mont stands.
Hon. Edmund Wilson, of Red Bank,
N. j.. who represented Governor
Stokes, accepted the monument FOR
the state of fNew Jersey; Captain r,
II. Kirlbridge accepted 1t for the
veterans end Rev. William Talbot,
OF Asbury Park, N. j., offioiated as
chaplain.
Governor Swanson, of Virvinia, was
ably represented by Major Robert w
Hunter. secretary Of the Virginia
Military records.
The monument is of gray granite:
Is twenty feet high. and has the
figure OF soldier standing at rest
ON the top. One Of the faces. OF the
monument contains the. following:
'To the brave Alabama boys, our
foes OH the field of battle. whose
meinory we honor. this tablet is de.
dfcated.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

cnth corhott was driven through tho
ropes, In tho tenth no was In very
uau shape, going to the floor for the
count Just before the end OF tho
round. In tho eleventh both men
showed that they were very tied.
Corbott being nearer tho point of en-
hahstion He was lGing beaten about
me ring when Sullivan landed n good
fiSht OH the jaw and again Corbett
went through the ropes. this time flat
ON his back with head to 40 au.
uicncc, where he lay while Referee
Jack McGuiean counted him out.
Corbett was pounded so heavy that
nc was carried to his corner ana was
not revived for many minutes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
CAPTAIN FULlAM
W|ELOS BIG STICK
Commander Of The Marietta Has
Chief Of Police and Nlcara.
guam Officer Arrested.
THEY HAD ASSAULTED AN AMERICAN
Had Them Put in Irons and Put
Aboard the eunboat But Later on
Were Turned Over to General Es.
trnda, Who Was Advised That He
Would be Held Responsible.
ny Associated press.l

PUERTO RICO, April 30. via Mo-
bile, Ala. May 3.-Gencral Davis, col
ored, was brutully assaulted Mt Pu-
erto Cortez 0n April Is by Nicaraugan
soldiers and may die. Commander
Fullam, of the United States gun
boat Marietta, ordered the arrest OF
Nicarangan officers and soldiers and
if the man dies they will he tried for
murder. Fullam has assumed charge.
Davis is not an officer. His name
is General" and he is an American.
Commander Fullam's orders were
sharp and decisive. ARREST the chief
OF police and the policemen engaged
In the assault, put them in irons and
send them aboard ship. Arrest the
Nicaraugan officers and men engaged
In the assault and hold them for or.
ders." 1t was thought possible that
an attempt would be made to release
the soldiers and police captured by
the blue jackets, SO men were landed
from the Paducah to occupy the La.
guna and additional men were landed
from the Marietta. Tho Padtfcah NOV
cd to position fronting the Nicurau.
gan Cuartaas. while the Marietta coy.
cred the Curatels In the port.
Captain Fullam finding that the civ.
IL authorities are incapable OF main,
tanning order, decided to ignore Tho
authorities and recognize the only or.
ganlzed and disciplined force here
under General Estrada, commanding
the NicarauSan forces, who had In
the meantime returned frcm an out
Ing.
Tho Nicaraugan officers and men
arrested were delivered by Captain
Fullanfs orders ( to General Estrada
who was advised that they would lie
held responsible. Notice also was
served on the Honduran and Nicarau
gan authorities that reparation woul
he demanded and punishment must
infllntedron all of tho perpetrators
of the tHltragc3. q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
ADMIRAL AND LADY
NEVILLE ENTERTAIN
Brilliant Social Function on Board
The British Cruiser
Good Hope.
FOREIGNERS WIN AGAIN IN RACES
American Tars Get First Place In
Only Ono Evens-EnslIshmon Make
Great showins-llIlnois Completes
For sattcnbura oup-Exposltlon
Bond Issue Proposed.

brilliant reception on board tho
British flagship Good Hope yesterday
afternoon WIS one of the most ela.
hornte social functions that has boon
held In connection with the InmcB-
town Exposition. Rear Admiral Sir
George Ncvillc. commnpdins tho lIrl-
tish squadron, with Lady Neville, re-
ccivcd tho officers from tho American
licct, Fort Monroe. the Norfolk navy
yard. from the local shipyard. and or
the artillery, calvary and Infantry
stationed ut tho Exposition. a num-.
her Of society folk from both Sides
OF tho Roads also called during tho
afternoon.
This afternoon Rear Admiral
Evans ana Mrs Swanson, wife OF tho
governor, will receive the foreign Oh
flcers aboard the Connecticut. llng.
ship of tho American fleet,
Band concerts md the stcrcopticon
displays at the government buildings
were the principal features of yea.
terduy's Exposition program.
Enulahmcn Win Again.
Tho English tnrs repeated thc.r
victory of Thursday over tic Amcrl
can, German, Austrian and argentine
crews In Yesterdays races In Iluilip.
ton Roads.
Tho crei,t OF The day was the oil.
|smiha tlual trial, between American.
aliips Eci,awa for the defeiis6 OF tho
|liattcnbciE cup ngainst the l}riitsnh
cruiser Argyl's crow tomorrow. 'rliere
were fifteen entries and tho Illino;a
won, with the Indiana second, and tho
Maine third. Racing cutters were
used and the three mile course WAS
covered by the winner in % minutes
and 80 seconds.
In; the first regtllnr race tho Good
Hopes crews finished first and third.
while her consort. the Hampshire.
gent boat into second place. This
rnce was n combination sailing anu
pulling affair oyer N, six milo cOuI'ss
and ihc<GoS time wis, y::33 ahd III
fourth. ,lf5 Il y,
In ;,sliie ten ,mile ]sptlli,gs race be.
ytWcet f.BefsicescullGrg fh6 XustrIan
Feinsm' ASaHktsE ftfsrgeshat tfs win.
ming boat..%biR the Ci6hti HoRc'waSu
close second, whIle'-thc Ohio was ten
minutes behind her. Time of WIN
ncr s:i5 and 3 seconds.
Ono For Americans.
The third race was the same dis
lance. over the regular Jamestown
Exposition course. but sailing launch.
cs were used. Here tho Americans
redeemed themselves, the VIrginn
ana Louisiana tied for first place AMI
the Connecticut finished second. rho
others were distanced. Time 2:sY
and 3S seconds.
May Issue Bonds.
AT meeting of the directors or
the jamestown Exposition Company
to be held today 1t is probable that
steps will be taken toward issuing
bonds for 100000. Tic company
VIII need money to tide Il over I'M
I'll The government loan has been re-.
funded from the gate receipts and,
the bond issue Is favored.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
IS !. PRESIDENT \! ROOSEVELT
& 81 &. 3Rohl Go Z, HE'D 6E7
Tells a Friend That Il is Not Nee.
cssary For Him to Say He is
Not a Candidate.
tBy Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 3.-Tho
statement was authoritativcly made
today that the President, Mt present
had no intention of reitcrating his
declaration made OF election night
In November, 1904, that under no cir
cnmstances would he be candidate
for or accept another nomination.
Reports of this course have been
current recently and have been
brought to the Presidents attention
by friend whom he has told III.
has no such idea In his mind, feeling
that there is no necessity for such q
reitcration on his part
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
YOUNG C0RBETT MORE OF
A HAS BEEN THAN EVE r
Kid Sullivan Puts the Former Champ.
ion Out of Business in the
Eleventh Round.
tBy Associated Press J

BALTIMORE, MD. May 3.-Kid
sullivan. of Washington. tonight
knocked out Young Corbett. of Den
vcr In the eleventh round, The
match which was fought before the
Eureka Athletic Club. was supposed
to go Is rounds. In the rounds i'm
which there was any advantage it was
with Sullivan. Corbntt showed that
he was hurt as early as the second
round. In the fifth Sullivan knocked
him through tie ropes. Corbett was
then In bad saaEe but managed to
last until the bell Again In he sey-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
Army of Potomac Reunion.
Thy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., May s.
With war time stories. patriotic songs
and speech making the thirty Sow
cntli annual reunion of the Society
of the, Army OF the Potomac. was
brought to n close tonight With II
banquet. The veterans had as their
guests members Of the societies of
the army of the Ohio, Tennessee anu
Cumberland, who were invited hero
to participate I'm the reunion ana
the unwilling of the statue to General
George d. Mcclellan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
Town Surrounded by Forest Fire.
(By Associated press)

BELLINGHAM, WASH, May O.
The town of Maple Falls. situated in
the northwestern part of the State. is
surrounded by forest fires and is burn.
ing. Before telephone and telegraph
wires went down frantic call for
help was made. A special train with
fire fighting apparatus left here tolay
for the scene. Maple Falls has pop.
ulation of 500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
KILLED THE NEGRO WHO
MORALLY WOUNDED HIM
Black Man Disputed Word of Rail.
road Agent and Later on Open.
ed Fire on Him.
. fBy Assoeiated Press.l

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May Sat
Woodstock. today. Frank Richardson,
d negro, shot and mortally wounded
j. y. Sullivan. agent of the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad and in turn
was shot and instantly killed by
Sullivan. Sullivan was brought here
TO a hospital and died four hours
later. Richardson, WAS preparing to
chip some household goods to Col.
spmbus, Miss, and a rate had been
quoted him. He claimed that the
rate was excessive and that he had
previously had lower rate. The
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
SOS TO sis s4YINe MOTHER,
eH Saetes!ss ssfofp ijjsif. a.NcHsf
k4 as3 ffsYsi6 Ri "a 8 2.Ra aassi. =. IS

N;slR E1:2.' FttSyYtspEEff s ss1Ied HSst. ~
Saritiel E-2 Gartendge. the willie
man who was committed to Jail by
Justice Brown in the police court
several weeks ago in default of bond
Of $500 for six months. was yester.
day afternoon released by tie Justice
at the request of Chief Reynolds. The
chief yesterday received tel.
egram from the mans sister Mt Mont
gomery, hlamaba, saving that his
mother was dying and wanted to see
her boy.
The sister forwarded money to
Cartelidge to pay his fare to Mont
gomery and the young man told the
police that he would start home last
night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
Close of "BIack Handp Trial.
(By Associated Press.)

WiLKESBARRE. PA. May 3.--Ar-
gnments to the jury took up the days
session OF Luzerne county court In
the trial of the "black hand case
which began nearly two weeks ago.
James NJ. Morris then began his plea
for the defense and was followed by
II. A.. O'boyle also for the defense.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
Treaty Ratified.

(By Associated Press.)
ShNTO DOMINGO. REPUBLIC or
SANTO DOMINGO. May 3.-The new
treaty between the United States
and Santo Domingo. intended to re-
place the treaty which has been pend
ing before he United States Senate
for the last two years was ratified
by the Dominican congress today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
Heavy Frost In Iowa.
Thy Associated Press. J

DIES MONIES. IOWA, May a.
Snow is falling In many sections OF
Iowa today. The mercury stands at
81 degrees and indications as issueu
by the local weather bureau arc tnar
the worst frost of the spring VIII viss
this state tonight. One inch of snow
has fallen In Des Moines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
Thurman VIII Voluntarily Return.

NORFOLK, May IA special from
Vancouver. b. c.. says that Leo C.
Thurman has started back to Norfolk
without reQuisition papers. That he
admits he is Thurman, but denies all
knowledge Of the Walter p. Dolsop
trunk murder crime.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

lie was passed and the negro showed
fight when Sullivan stepped into his
office to get his gun. AS he return
cd the negro shot him in the alb.
domen. whereupon Sullivan began
shooting, killing the negro at the
second shot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
Was Indicted Thirty Years Ago.
(By Associated Presso

GAINESVILLE, GA, May a.-Thir-
ty years after being indicted for the
murder of William King, III Madison
county, Ca, William Graham was to-
day arrested in Hall county. where
he has lived since 1877. Graham is
said to have beaten King SO badly
with Il stick that he died.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
Looks Like Victory for Miners.
(BY Associated prnSS.l

+ VANCOUVER, B. c.. May "a
special despatch from Fcrnic says:
1T is unofficially reported today that
the miners have decided to return to
work. The agreement about which
so much secrecy has been observed
practically means the achietenient OF
the closed shop principle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
Entire Family Asphyxiated.

NEW YORK, May 3.--William
Cross, his wife and their two sons
were asphyxiated by Illuminating gas
In their home in jersey City today.
Cross and his wife were about 35
years old. The boys were seven and
ten. ".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
chicaao's May Snow Storm.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 3,--All rec
ords OF snowfalls in Chicago during
the month OF May were broken today,
and only since 1875 has the tempera.
ture fallen so low on an cf.ial date;
Late In the afternoon snow began
falling aud by o'clock. Eight incbes
has fallen,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
Thought He Killed His wife.

NEW YORK. May 3.-Thinking that
lie mad killed his wife, at whom he
had fired a shot, inflictIng 81 slight
wound, John Wagner rushed from his
home In Ridgcwood, H. l., early today
and sent n bullet into his head. He
died instantly. Mrs. Wagner will re.
cover The shooting followed quar-.
rel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
Nearo Murderer Hanaed.

SPARTANBURG. s. c.. May a
John Shelton. a negro, was hanged
hero today for the murder of AIT
Briggs, his fathcr-in.law, I'm Novem-
Der. 1905.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
Florlda LeeiaIators for nryan.
fBy Associated Press.)

'f'y| FNt'V'tFVItf0tV
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 3.--The
Senate today passed a resolution on.
,dorsing w. j. Bryan for the Democrat
ic nomination for the presidency.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29
PUBLIC OPINION

A short time ago the president
was complaining that the states are
remiss in doing their duty with the
implied inference that they ought to
be deprived Of the powers they have
neglected to use Since then the
states have got busy The Inter
state Commerce Commission says
that twenty states have reduced
passenger fares. and that fourteen
of them have made a fiat two-cent
rate for their principal railroad
lines. This is leading good many
TO take steps TO annul state laws on
The ground that they are too active.
II seems hard for them to give sat
isfaction either by their torpidity or
their animation louisville Courier
journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29
THE GAME or COLE.

A reporter. tired and warm. com
planned to Walter Egan. on the Eu-
cid links in Cleveland. that he
thought golf stupid
You find golf stupid, eh?"
With mighty drive the noted
Chicago golfer sent the small ball
flying a tremendous distance towar =
the little, far-away red nag Then
as he strobe over the turf he said.
You find golf stupid because YOU
don't understand IT, You haven
mastered IT, You remind me of a
certain Hottentot. Two white men
in Africa laid out for themselves a
nine-hole course and here in the
wilds. morning after morning. they
played though the sun wa hot. and
though the dry and sandy soil le,,
them almost continually i'm The
bunkers. Well. a Hottentot watched
the two white men eolRng for gev-
eral days silent and absorbc 2. he
followed them indcratieablv {. g., ;1s
yellow course. Then he disappeared
Where had he gone? The white
men missing him. laughingly made
search. They found him, at last. far
out in the desert The nakei Hot
tentot stood alone in the burnine
heat. whacking away Al a large stone
with great war-club. and shoutine
hereby: Hang IT! Hang it,"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29
P0CAH0NTA NEWS

Pooafonras va Aug qS \rrs
NJ. Kwass. accompanied bv her ty,
children rsi1or and ,1ari. ,a,. ,,
day night for Cincinnati
Squire owens was i'm rozewelr
TUESDAY
Frank Duncbock spent Tuesday in
Tazewen
Mrs O. y vf,, ,,pr...,,.r
in town TUESDAY
Lawyer MORT. of pbualeIpbi, E..
in town this week
Mrs. simonton is onite IN ~ no,
home on Water street
Ufs.e. Elra and Elena Katzor
are i'm Bluefeld this woal
Mr " D Lane of RicbI,ras
spent sunday with friends
u.s.. ~ - No.. -.
day TO her home in pulaski C,,,
Nr Harbour has re,,rn.I ,rou,
weeks visit to the Rim. sr,,,,,,. '''
Miss sonenberr of Koystono
the gpest %, Vrs CO... NY -. '',o''e' j..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29

within the limits OF the city Of Blue
field such transfer good for thirty
800 minutes after given, but i'm NJ
case shall a transfer to cOnnectine
railway companies be given for the
round trip ticket (termed labor tick
et) as heretofore mentioned.
Sec. 70. The cars of said Bailey
and oliver shall always be entitle
to the track and any vehicle occu
pying the track when approache 4
by the car shall turn out 80 as t.
leave track unObstructed until the
car is past. The driver of the We
hicle within the said city refusinc
to do so when requested by the mo-
torman or conductor Gin becoming
language) of any car; and any per-
son who shall willfully and unneces-
EARLY obstruct. iniure or destroy the
track or other property OF said
Bailey and oliver shall be guilty of
"a violation of this ordinance
Sec. 10. Any person or person
or employee of the said Bailey AMI
oliver violating any Of the provl-
siOns Of the foregoing section on. sec
tons Of this ordinance shall be fined
sum, not less than ono dollar
s1OO) nor more than R-ty dollars
$4,000.
Sec. II. The said Bailey and
Oliver shall construct and maintain
their tracks so that the top Of the
rails shall not be above the level of
the street or streets so as to inter
fere with the passage Of vehicles
)ver said track.
Sec -. The said Bailey and
oliver shall run cars at such inter
walls and over ouch part Of their
track or tracks as shall be deter
mined by heir general manager and
Che street committee OF said city
f Blucfeld.
Sec. is This franchise and the
lights and privilege hereby grant
cd is to continue for q period Of
fory-seven 0O years from tho
date of acceptance Of this franchise
by said Bailey and oliver.
r. j.. BAILEY
H. r.. OLIVER
August % 1907
S-27-3Ot
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29
do 1T NOW.

Now Is the time TO take
something TO clean and build
up the blood, Kidding the sys-
matter and acids which cause
tenn of the poisInous waste
Rheumatism, Blood disorders,
Nervous Debility. Backache
and other miserable weak
nesses.
Here is one OF the simplest
though safest and most GER
tain mixtures, which can -ead-
lily be prepared at nome at
nominal cost:
Fluid Extract Dandelion
one-half ounce. Compound
Karagon one ounce, Com
pound Syrup Sarsaprilla three
ounces. Get these lngredi-
ents from any reliable phar-
macy and mix by shaking
them well in a bottle The
dose is one teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime. Also
drink plenty of water.
This homemade mixture,
writes a noted authority,
will overcome most forms OF
Kidney and Bladder troubles
and at the same time force
the Kidneys to filter and
strain all impurities and ac-
ids from the blood, restor
Ing the full blood count OF
95 per cent blood corpuscles,
which means good, sound
health and vigorous vitality.
to say nothing of the clear.
rosy skin and complexion
which must result
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29

cessity for being chartered under "a
federal act
The political entity OF tho etates
should he iralously saleguardcd
Each state is better prepared 70 con
troll its own affairs than the nation
al government
The tendency of the administra-
ton leans strongly towards centrali-
zation. Generalization Is the first
tendency 10 depart from a Democrat
ic form OF government.
Mr. Bryan is striking the keynote
10 the situation. Upon this issue and
"A strong plank for tariff revi lion will
ne make his best appeal to the coun-
try
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29

Dressing Tables, =. -.
Writing Desks, -.
Fancy Polished Rockers,
Combination Book Cases,
Chifoniers,
Center Tables,
Library Tables,
China Closets,
Dining Tables,
Side Boards,
Willow Rockers,
Morris Chairs,