davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-05-16
latest NEWS OF bayfield, COUNTY

EIzXB lEZ -
i'll but not serious. Mrs. Fairall
left on the 6 p. m. train and was at
his bedside when he breathed his
last. The deceased leaves one son
and daughter, Miss Henrietta at
Iron River and Dr. Ell. s. Fairall Jr.
of Deer River, Mimi, The son and
daughter left Monday to be present
at the funeral which will take place
at Iowa City, Iowa. The deceased
was one Of the best known citizens
in the northern part af the state.
The deceased had charge of the
car Grassland for the past three
years having accompanied it on its
wide range of travels. The citizens
of our town showed their respect for
the deceased by kilograms of condo
lence and united Flower gifts which
were forwarded on to Iowa City.
Iowa. The family and friends have
the sympathy of all during their
hour of sorrow.
Mr.. Phillips, of the Superior
Telegram, transacted business in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. Cheesia, of the Duluth Tri-
bune. made a canvas of the town for
the Tribune on Monday and Tues
day.
Judge Sauve said he was just as
Young as ever when he tramped
along his old fishing grounds of some
IL years, the later part OF last week
and landed a few of the choisest
trout and came home ley weary and
tired just as he did u years ago.
But he is somewhat older in the
courts Of law and his legal opinion S
count now.
Messrs. Kopplin & Kopplin have
disposed of considerable of theil
farm lands during the past ten days.
AL, Green is again wine clerk at
the Northern Hotel.
The ladies aid of the Con9rega-
tional church met last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.,
| Lane. Mrs. Marsh also assisted
and the ladies' had a very enjoyable
afternoon.
The lady organizer of the W..
Z. T. u. gave two public addresses
at the town hall Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings of last week to a
large audience. They also held
afternoon meetings to the Mothers
at the homes of Mrs. Fairall and
Mrs. Kopplin.
Ed. Gonsoln. tonsoral artist,
pushed the blade at Brule on Sunday
last.
Miss Clara Landmark, school
teacher about seven miles north of
town, left for her home in Virginia,
Mimi, Saturday, her school term
closed on Friday.
Mrs. Geo. S. Barnes visited Ash
land Friday last.
All witnesses and jurors returned
home Saturday from Washburn.
Circuit court closed till the 28th.
Judge Parish is presiding elsewhere
ill the above date.
Mr.. Axelberg of Washourn was
in town again on Tuesday working
on the town officials books, past and
present. The affairs Of School Sec
retary Wells are worse than was
expected. Mr.. Axelberg has not S
vet completed his work.
The Prince of Sweden Co present
ed their play on Wednesday evening
at the Opera House.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Savage and fam
ily visited over Sunday at Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-05-16
Coming Attractions
Opera IEouse, MN. Sweet, Mg,

"a Woman Of Mystery" Friday,
May 10th.
"A Prince of Sweden Wednesday
May 10Th.
"Uncle ST Haskins' Friday, May
the 18th.
Dorothy Campbell Stock Co." one
week beginning Monday June 18th.
"Lotus Quartette and Concert Go. :
OF Chippewa Falls. Dance Friday
May Oath.
Commencement Exercises, Friday.
May 31st.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-05-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Add. Washburn, ST..
Theodore Engstrand and wife to
Charles Forsman, ne ne, Sc ne, &c Sc
29-47-9, 81.
Erick Johnson to Augusta Nilsson,
lots 10 & II, block Is Port Wing,
$500,
Charles A. Ottoson to Charles
Forsman, ne ne. 81 ne. Sc, 29-47-9,
81.
Charles Forsman to Charles A.
Ottoson, ne ne, 81 ne, Sc, 29-47-9,
81.
Alicia f, Dean to ]. w. Tarter,
n 25 #. lot 4 block 10. Iron River ST..
Alicia f, Dean to William j. Bar
ker, lots 2 & 3 25 it, lot block 10
Iron River. $435,
VIM. T. Coe and wife to Maxcy
Land Co 81 sw. 12-50-7 81.
Fl. G.. Hale ct al to Andrew Lar
son, WI sw sw, 1850 4, 5000.
: Nm. T. Coe and wife to D. M.
Maxcy, ne NV. sec. 81 WI sw, sw
sw. 36 1871, ST..
United States to Frank w. Klemm
sw ne, 2O-43-7.
Mark Hessey to Eben Olson. NV,
1890, $500.
F. R. Preston and wife to c.. J.
Lindahl, Sc So, 24-48-5, 5000.
United States to Waller C. Foss,
NJ Sc, sw Sc, "A 44-6.
IT, F. MackmilIer and wife to Ed
ward F. Daniels, part of Sc ne, 7-47-
8, $25.
Washburn Land Co to G. H. Wer-
den. Sc NV, 35 46-7, $500.
Washburn Land CO to c, ST. P.
N. & 0 Ry Co. sw ne. Is 1879, 1923.
J. J. Miles to J, G. B.iey. lot Is
block 3. Bayfield, &c 500.
Bayfield, Realty Go to Albert
Lode, part OF NV Sc, II 5O-4, $315,
Bridget Heath to Minnie A.
Krause. j Sc, 32-48 9. ST..
Susan A. Clerves to Edward Rut-
ledge, e3 sw, ID Sc, 81 495. $500.
D. NJ. Maxcy and wife to Peter
Jensen. lots 9 & 10 block u, Wash
burn, $3.50.
Hunter & Steck bauer to Wash
buru Land Co, NV ne. 29-49 9, 81.
J. W. Conklin ct al to VIM. 7.
Coe, Sc NV, ne sw. 10-50-7, $50.
r. E. Parcher aud wife to VIM.
7. Coe, ne NV, 2-507, $25.
D. M. Maxcy aud wife to VIM. I.
Coe, e3 ne, 4, WI Sc, 10, NV ne, r.
5O-7. 81.
Carver-Quayle Nourse Land Co
TO r. A. Mills, WI NV, 1904, $500
CONGRATULATIONS Land Co
to F, ]. Mills, e3 sw, 1904, $500.
Carver--QuayI Nourse Land Co
to Otis G.. Mills, e4 NV, 1904, $500
r. &. Brown To John Dvorak,
part of Sec. I8-43-7, $25.
Harry S. Kopplin and wife to
George D. Cornwell sw ne, W. Sc,
sec. l, NV ne. I2-49-9, 81,
C. E. Foss and wife to Town of
Cable, part OF sec. 18-447, 1925.
Weyerhaeuser & Rutiedge co to
w. r. Kroner ct al, ne NV, 81 NV,
sw, 36-5O-5. 1910
John Ryding to Jacob Anderson
81 ne Sc, Sc Sc. 2 46-5. $3.50.
James O'oonnor and wife to Bay
field Realty co Und. j, nj sw, 1880
Z, ST..
Jerimeh Geegan to st. Rose con-
vent. e3 e3 sw nv, 33-48-5.,
Aaron Olson to F. M, Andreason.
part of Sec. 22-45-6, $50.
H. B, Shue and wife to Washburn
Land co sw Sc 35-45-6, ST..
George B. Phillips and wife to
washburn Land co ne ne, 49,. ST..
G. A. cory to Gust Thompson, ne
ne, 22-456 $1,000.
chicago Lumber & coal co to ,.
D. campbell sw sw 34-45-5, $3.50.
Andrew Anderson to A. Leonard
wicklund, NV Sc. 8-46-6, 200.
United States to Mrs. Florence
Olleson, e1 ne, ne Sc, 26-44-7.
charles J. Kelly aud wife to J. A.
Olleson, e1 Sc, 45-6, 1900.
Here's to your health and happi-
ness. Dewitt S Little Early Risers
famous little pills. Nasty, sick
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-05-16

Here's to your health and happi-
ness Dewitt S Little Early Risers
famous little pills. Nasty, sick
headache or biliousness may come
on any time; the cure Is an Early
Riser. Sold by Sweets Drug Store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-05-16

w. G. MAxCY, d. M. MAxOY. G. o. SOwDER
President Vice President Cashier.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt SAMUEL VAN LEER. Fourth Cavalry.
from FCrt smelling 10 his troop a. Fort Meade
Following enlisted men from WashKsou 70 thei'
proper station:
Sergt EMMETT ". SAVAGE. Nineteenth Re
cruit Company.
Private FIrst-class FRANK H. FRARY Hospital
Corps
P-iyate JOHN " O'CONNOR. Nineteenth Recruit
Compauy. recruit depot. jefferson Barracks dis
charged from the army.
Private PRANK ALLEN. Military Academy De.
tachmeut u Cavalry. West Point. discharged
without honor fnm the army on account oi
having become disqualified fey service in char
acter throush his own misconduct
Second Lieut. C.. WARREN LEACH Coast Ar
tiilCry Corps Massachusetts, Volunteer Militia
to garrison school. Fort Ranks
Mai THOMAS b. 'DUGAN. Twelfth Cavalry d
geneTal recruiting service. Fort Siocum-
MAJ HORAT1O g. SICKEL. Twelfth Cavalry
from General Hospital. Washington BaTracks
% his regiment az Fort 0glethorpe
Sorgf. FRANCIS r. CHASE. Hospital Corrs. Fou
Oglethore, discharged from the arny.
Corr. HUGO LUDEMAS. Company Z. Seventh
Infantry. from General Hospital Washingtol
barrac-ls. % Fort Nayne-
Private JAMES EUNIAlETT. loith Company. Coss;
Artillery Corps. from General Hospital. Wash
ngton Barracks. % Fort Washington
SCrgt- First-clzss CARL :. RENCHE. HoSpi-al
Corps and Private ALFRED B. GIBSON Hirst
Company Military Prison Guard. Fort Learen-
worth from Washington % their proper station.
Contract Surg JOHN NJ SHEPHERD. from For:
Apache. 10 Fort Douglas.
Private ROBERT r. ANDERSON Company J.
Seventh Infantry now In confinement AT re-
crgL-iI-g station, Lincoln, discharged without
honor from the army By reason of desertion-
Recruit PHILLIP BURkS. Coast ARTILLERY Corus
under false pretenses. discharged without honor
from the army.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
NATIONAL BANKS ARE SECURE
Comptroller Issues Abstract Of Their
Condition on December 3.
Aggregate Capital Is S9OI, ,6SI, ,6S2
and Resources Amount to More
Than $1,000, 100000.

Interesting facts are presented in the
abstract Of reports made 10 the Comp
troller OF the Currency by the national
banks of the United States. at the close
Of business December 3. The abstract
was issued from the Office Of the Comp
trolIer yesterday and contains the sum
mary Of the several items reported by
the banks
The number Of banks reporting was
6.625. and their aggregate resources
amounted to sS.4O7.9SS.i2L37 This
enormous sum included United States
and other bonds and securities, bank
property. real estate, and other prop
erty held by the banks as assets. The
actual money in the banks was $780,
7S4.7S6.64. Loans and discounts were
81, ,5S5. 49,. .O9467. Checks and other
cash items were $50. .S05. .257.66.
Among the liabilities Of the banks
the capital stock aggregated 1901 .6S1.-
$50. The surplus funds were S549,614,
6S4.05. and the undivided prohts $780,
55S.926.02 National bank notes issued
and outstanding were S6O1, sos. $3.50
with s9.291.S79.5O remaining in the
banks
Individual deposits in the banks
amounted TO 4.176,S7S.7I7.4S- Bills
payable amounted 10 $S0,645.256.S1.
Clearinghouse certificates oUtStand-
ing at the time OF the report were
S64.S44,12S95.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
FROM WOMAPS
POINT OF VIEW

As long as good-looking and fairly in
telligent women continue to throw them
selves at any man who happens 10 catch
their fancy just so long viii there be
tragedies and disgrace that descends upon
innocent parties because the guilty one
shed 1t Ike a garment The saying that
any woman can have any man, provided
she uses the right kind of bait to attract
him, is beginning to bear fruit, very bit
ter and unwhOlesOme 10 all concerned.
but nobody seems TO desire to avoid IL.
Matrimonial angling is harmless when
there are no wives or sweethearts TO be
thrust aside-it is never dignified and
seldom on good terms with self-respect.
Without doubt there is an army Of eligi-
bic bachelors and widOwers who would
make excellent husbands. and ought 10
be led TO see their duty to the fair sex.
They might be considered to De fair game
for matrimonial augleTs-certainly nobody
could enter any serious complaint against
the sport When men are tempted from
their allegiance to wife or sweetheart the
matter becomes of sufficient Importance
to put every decent woman on the de-
fensive.
There are localities where horse steal
ing is rated the meanest kind of a crime,
and those who are found guilty. or even
suspected of the act. are regarded as
cumberers of the earth, quite too low to
breathe the same air with honest men.
Unless you are a lover of horsehesh you
cannot appreciate the sentiment. of
course, but the same men who hold the
horse in such high esteem will bestow
simply a languid interest upon a tragedy
that breaks up home and scatters families
to the iou- corners of the world.
I actually heard a woman declare that
it was presumptuous to expect TO claim
the sole attention of one man. event if
the law sanctioned it. She was consistent
I give her credit for that-for while she
ignored the claims of any woman upon
any man whom she fancied, she left her
own husband free 10 console the victims
of her cruelty. This woman's attitude
toward marriage is not uncommon. as we
know by the daily scandals and crimes.
Complalsant women are largely re-
sponsible for the troubles of the other
members of their sex as well as their
own. Dear John. who is sweetIy per-
mitted to remain away from the evening
meal. without the trouble OF an excuse.
who does not think It necessary TO sleep
in his own bed more than half of the
time, is the envy OF his companions of
similar mind, who probably have wives
keenly alive to their own rights, and per-
sistent in their demand for recognition.
Absence from dinner means a scene. so
they attempt it no more than occasional
iy. But for John and Johns wife they
would possibly never run risks Think
that over, II you belong TO the CON-
plaisant sisterhood
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Holiday Stocks Equal
to All Demands.

TIME time for study is oper. All Christmas problems
must be SoIped at once, or the worry and disap-
pOintment wiI mar the pleasure of Christmas Day.
Here you yiH find the fullest dnSWerS to eperv pos
Sibe question Gifts to make the tpord brighter oier
more comfortable.
All the brains and skill experience and porper of
this great organization hare been preparing for trpeLpe-
month to be pOrthy to help most fully to glorious
Christmas
Our reSerpe stocks have been brought forpard max
ing our aSSortments SatSfyingly complete And this
completeness today is simply the result of right plans
made long in advance To-daythe store speaks for itself
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

displayed at Randolph, well knowing
that the absence of a signal there was an
improper signal, there would have never
been a wreck. The few minutes that
they would have spent in coming 10 a
stop and investigating would. as events
short time afterward showed. per-
mitted train 65 10 have reached Univer-
sity from Terra Gotta
Mr.. Baker called attention 10 the fact
that II was only the train crew that
testified that the train was moving be-
tween Silver Spring and Terra Gotta at
from twenty 70 twenty-five miles an
hour. All others who testified, he said,
stated that the train was running between
thirty-five and fifzy miles an hour.
History of the Case.
The wreck. out Of which grew the trial
OF the accused men. occurred at Terra
Gotta, d. G. about "A mile from Brook
land. on December 80 last. Il was on
what is known as the Metropolitan
Branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. The train \wrecked. No. 65. was
known as the Frederick local. being
made up in Frederick. Md, and on
the night in question was packed 10 its
fun capacity with passengers who got
on at the numerous way stations % come
20 Washington.
II was pulling out OF the station at
Terra Gotta when engine 2l20. the heaviest
engine on the Baltimore and Ohio. draw
ing eight empty equipment coaches. ran
into its rear. completely splitting every
coach except the baggage car, and car
rying the wrecked train with il for a dis
tance Of nearly quarter of a mile.
About thirty persons We're instantly
killed and thirteen died afterward. max
ing the total death list forty-three. over
a score were more or less seriously in
jured. The railroad company has already
paid over $250,OO0 in damage suits, and
other suits are pending.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
BELIEVES SISTER A SUICIDE.

Mrs. Bruce Asks Police 20 Make
Investigation.
The police have telegraphed 70 the au-
thorities Of Los Angeles. Cal, for the
description and photograph of Mrs.
Della Jones. who is said to have com
mitted suicide in the Schermerhorn Inn
in that city. December I3, by shooting
herself with a revolver.
Mrs Sadie Bruce, of l2O street north
east. believes the woman is her sister.
Mrs. Bruce saw the notice of such a
death in a newspaper yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Main floor.
Bibles for
Christmas Gifts.

n UR stock is so varied, so COM
Z plete, that whether YOU
want a small Bible for Sun
day school classes, Teachers Bible,
or Bible printed in large, clear type
for old people, you will find it here.
In addition to our regular stock
of Bibles, Testaments, Psalms,
Prayer Books, and Hymnals, we
are offering two very special values
Teachers Edition Bibles, with all
the references, maps, index, &c.
good paper, clear print; bound in
either morocco or seal effect
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Navy Orders.

Rear Admiral }. d. FORD retired. detached in
sUection duty, Baltimore 20 home.
Commander G. II. MATHEWS retired detached
inspection duty. Bayonne q home
Lieut. ]. .. RICHARDSON. 70 command Tfncev
Lieut. ". T. TARRANT to California. Janusry 2
Paymaster w. L. WILSON. 70 Naval Medical
School Hospital. Washington
Warrant Machinist G. Il HOSUNG. detached
Maryland home. wait orders.
Warrant Machinist C. q. WHEELER detached In.
dependence, 10 Maryland
Pharmacist J. II. McGUIGAN. retired, placed on
retired list Of officers
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Leather Goods
For Xmas Gifts.

TINE Novelties in Card Cases
and Purses Of the fashion
- able feathers, in pastel shades
or staple colorings, many being steel
studded or mounted with gold, sill
yer, or silver gilt, in artistic effect.
Vanity and Envelope Cases. Mems
Bill Folds and Books, Card and
Leather Cases and Purses, in plain
and mounted styles.
The greater part of these we're
selected by us personally in Europe
and have no duplicates.
Leather Desk Sets.
Plsess' P4een, and 5eSi Siue k$4.00 to $8. so
Leather Desk Sets, s pieces. &C IN
red. dark green. and blue. pO.UU
calendaTs hea5RS[ and dFPSaEemen Pads Soc to $500
Leather Poker Sets. with chips a o5
and cards. .-..-..--.................. p4.GO
Leather 1nkwells....... 25c to $1.00
Imitation Leather Paper Holders. OOc
Leather Playing
csIg. Card Cases. with S1.O0 and SI25
Leather Pen wipers.. SOC to $1.00
Leather Desk Pads. 38c to $3.50
Leather Desk Pads. with silver IT,
corners. ......................... "
Leather Pocketbooks,
in seal. walrus, alliga- Eno - 0E M
tor, and morocco........ OOC W VO'OV
Leather Card Cases. Soc to $1,000
cdff aafas5 BSgs c25aG Sad aasRees$125 to $500
1e.,bor Hand eaps Soc to $4,000
Leather Medicine 75c fo S6 00
Cases. es..................... IOC 10 pO.OO
Tablets and Portfolios zoe to Sio.UU
Leather Envelope
Bagsii EsggSis strap back and$1.00 to $1,000
wotl, bsatasr fdEss fitted$4.0O to $1,000
Main fioor-Eleventh ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
MOVEMENTS OF VESSEL

NOV EMENIS OF NESSELS-Fhe following move
ments Of vessels have been reported tc the
Bureau Of Navigation:
ArriEcd-December IS Glacier n Trinidad n
cember % Arethusa az Trinidad. December p
Maryland and Colorado st san Francisco; Cul-
goa az Trinidad.
Sailed-Dccember ls. Lebanon from Puerto Co-tez-
Honduras, for TTuxillo. Honduras. December 2l
Maryland and Colorado from Mare Island for
San Francisco; California from san Diego fcr
Msgdalena Bay.
Miantonomoh placed out commission navy yard
League island, December q
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Art Objects and
BriC-d braC.

kE YRIAD imported pieces of
M widely varying nature, but
all of rare artistic merit,
and being mostly one-of-a-kind
pieces, are particularly desirable for
those who want rich and exclusive
things for Xmas gifts.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Fitted Auto
mobile Baskets.

(Splendid Xmas Gifts.)
A very convenient article for
short trips where lunch is to be
taken on the road. Fitted with
requisites for from one to six per-
sons, including everything necessary
for the serving of quick lunch,
and put up in a very neat and COM
pact form.
5000 TO $I35.oo each.
Main foor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Imported 3-piece
China Pudding Sets.

TOR baking and serving.
These sets are extremely
ornamental and useful, the
component pieces affording sepa-
rately a chop plate, salad dish, and
baker.
$3.50 to $1,000 the set.
Fifth foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

All advertising contracts made bv
The Washington Herald are based upon
its sworn circulation circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morn
ing newspaper at the Capital Its
books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
international Chinese and I,,

International Chinese and Japanese
Co have opened store at 1209 G ST. NV.
with full line of japanese and Chinese
goods. Everybody is invited TO call and
examine. Open from a. m. to 10 D. N.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Price, $500.

2-burner French Gilt Electric Lamp.
Grafton.
Price, $4,000.
Main floor
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Imported Electric Lamps
For Christmas Gifts.

VATE call especial attention to
Wv the handsome Electric
Lamps assembled on our
first floor, which are admirably
suited for Christmas gifts.
The lamps were personally select
ed abroad-and reflect the high art
workmanship of foreign designers.
A duplicate will not be found in
this country.
For a really handsome Christmas
gift nothing could be more desirable
than one OF these Imported Electric
Lamps.
4-burner Electric Lamps, stand Of Ger
man silver in a rich grape design The
Snade Is or loaded glass in grape design.
The fruit set in its natural colorings.
Price, $4,000.
Oriental design in a Tall Electric Lamp
Romanesque finish, large shade OF ex-
quisite loaded glass.
Price, $500.
Electric Lamp, burners. Romanesoue
llnlsh, shade of green loaded glass inIaid
in red tulip design.
Price, 5000.
4-burner Electric Lamp. Romanesque
nnlsh, Grecian temple shade Mosaic de-
Sign over colOred glass.
Price, $1,000.
5-burner Electric Lamp Of German sill
yer In an elaborate grape design. The
shade is silver filigree over amber glass
and finished with amber bead fringe,
Price, $54.OO.
2-burner French Gilt Electric Lamp.
beautiful shade. empire in shape and dec
Grafton.
Price, $4,000.
Main floor.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
Entertain at Dinner.
LECTURE AT ITALIAN EMBASSY

Ambassador and Baroness des Plan
ches Hosts 10 Brilliant ASSEM-
geImuIIer Entertain Baron Hem
ming, AustrO-Hungarian Consul.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
imported Decorated
Sugar and Cream Sets.

A GENEROUS collection of
~ Sugar and Cream Sets,
shown in large variety of
decorations, shapes, and sizes, rang
ing in price from
25c to $500 the set.
Fifth floor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
-
Woodward 6 LOthrOp
. New York; -WASHINGTON-

Store nil remain closed on Wednesday, Xmas Day.
Beginning Thursday the 26th and continuing until fur
tter notice store wH open at $50 A. NJ and close at
$50 p M.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

5-burner Electric Lamp of German sill
shade is silver filigree over amber glass
and finished with amber bead fringe
Prize ScAOO
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
JURY FREES CREW
In FATAL WRECK

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24
Price, $4,000.

Oriental design in Tall Electric Lamp
Romanesque finish. large shade OF ex-
quisite loaded glass.
Price, $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

Electric Lamp. 4 burners. Romanesoue
nnlsh, shade of green loaded glass inIaid
in red tulip design.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

+burner Electric Lamp. Romanesqu,
hnlsh, Grecian temple shade, Mosaic de
sign over cOlOred glass.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-24

XATE call especial attention to
Wv the handsome Electric
Lamps assembled ON our