davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-05-16
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nebraska Increasing cloudness.
For Iowa-Fair and warmer.
For weather report see page ?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-05-16

lcOntinued on Second Pags.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-05-16

Continued on Second Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
A HAPPY TERMINATION.

After several years Of ,oyal work and self-sacr,-
fee in behalf OF tuberculosis sufferers DR.. John g
Ennis founder Of the Narcoossee CFla) Sunshine
Home and Sanatorium for Consumptves has real
lied the reward OF hts struggles. For some time
DR. Ennis has urged the state Of Florida 10 accept
the home a gift 10 be used a place for loilda
consumptives of limited means. those without
means. and this generous offer was heartily IN
dorsed by the state Board of Health. At the last
session Of the Legislature II was voted 10 accept
the gift and Thursday. August 5. DR.. Porter the
state health officer met DIR. Eunis in Kissimmee
and the sanatorium property transferred TO the
state. This week there Will be q meeting of the
state board at Narcoossee. and contracts will pc
made for many improvements TO enlarge the scope
Of the work. Within six months the grounds will
be dotted with sanitary cottages and tents. and
there Will be staff OF physicians and trained nurses
10 carry on the work according To the original in
tent Dr. Ennis was asked 20 remain until the sana-
forum was IN full operation. with the offer OF a
fine salary. He replied that he would remain as
long as he was needed condition that neither
he nor Mrs. Ennis should receive dollar Of COM
pensation, for, he says When I finally leave
here wish TO feel that one farthing OF the
money sent here has been used for my personal in
terest" The fact Is DR.. Ennis mas not only given
years Of personal service without pay but has IN
reality spent more than 500 Of his own money to
carry the work
The T. s : feels that = has a right 70 share In
the congratulations attendant upon the success Of
this venture. II the T. s. s branches and
generous individual members who provided the
money $1,000, TO buy the original property and
more than $500 10 furnish the house build two cot
tages, etc, and each member Will feel now that
she has contributed in perpetuity the betternent
of human life.
The board of trade OF kissmmee at its last meet
ing elected DR. Ennis honorary member and gave
vote of thanks 10 him for his untiring efforts IN
behalf OF his fellow men," and a similar vote was
given TO J. NJ Lee and W. y. Maknsoa for their III
crafty in giving ten acres Of land new state
sanatorium. In editorial in The Kissimmee
Valley Gazette" merited praise is bestowed upon
/ Dr. Ennis 1t reads in part follows:
In tins day Of greed and selishness when to &C
anbltlcn, Il is good 10 meet and know a man who
answers ahrinatyely and in the spirit Of humanity
me Ola question. Am my brothers. keeper DR.
INNS IS a man who does good because ne loves
ms feAow man, without distinction of rich or moor.
ne does good because II is right. because ID gives
MN peace, happiness and cohtentnent. Now that
me state establishment Of the sanatoriun IS a
Iact, II VIII stand through all time as a rnoru-
mankind. MS rove ior
me l. > ; is proud 70 have been a co-worker
WIN an honest man in worthy effort that Is N
nflhg the sunshine of health and CONSEQUENT ba,
plness into many lives in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
GIVING CHEER

Manhattan branch member who is i'm danger
OF becoming paralyzed through an accident. was
assisted from the emergency fund TO 70 u her
hcthers home, in Virginia; worthy family On
the west Side where the husband is III and out Of
work and the mother bears the burdens OF life
needed immediate help. rent must be paid: on
receiving the T. 3 S. registered letter the mother
an intelligent woman. wrote: Your ray of sun
shine came as blessing. My baby has been very
III, and wanted to take him to the ,IIspensarv
but did not have the 10 to buy the medicine
You can see from this how great was my need OF
sunshine family on the East Side having no
money TO pay the rent, about 10 b, dis;,os-
sessed. when gift from the emergency fund
saved their household effects from the street
Clothing and shoes were provided for the children
and branch president secured a place as cash
gil for the eldest child. Southern invalid writes
that she made glad by the receipt of the regis
tered letter containing her birthday greeting. for
she was able TO buy some nourisnih5 food and she
adds: "All my cheer and comfort come fioin the
T. S. s." cripple in Minnesota, in acknowledging
her gift says: Words cannot convey my graft
tude for the sunshine that came at a rine when
nee}ed il most, and am. indesd. of His help
Less ones
Carlton Massey wants the unknown frien1 who
sent IS for his crippled mothersnd himself through
the ONCE 10 know how thankful he Is and how
much good IL has done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
PROM IDAHO.

Mrs. Annie Tyler president of T s. s. branch
In Idaho has written OF the great pleasure that
has come to many through the kindness OF inem-
bers who have thoughtfully supplied reading mat
Ter for both old and young AL the papers end
magazines go the rounds OF the neighborhood ard
are greatly enjoyed. In mining town there are
few things of outside interest, especially for the
children. the Sunshine reading matter has
seemed like the gift Of good fairy to these iso-
lated little people. Special thanks are due Mrs
colfelt for box OF excellent books she sent 10
start library. which means SO much to. the neigh
borhood. The Sunday school papers received are
passed on 10 children in other places Miss IIndsly
OF Washington. is another good Sunshine friend
who remembers TO send interesting reading 10 this
branch An occasional magazine and a good book
Tor children would be acceptable gifts and they
should be addressed to Mrs. Annie Tyler. Mullun.
Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

APPLICATION FOR MORTGAGE DENIED.
Public Service Commission Refuses TO Consider
Central New England Proposition

Albany. Aug. 15.-The Public Service c-ornr,ission
&c District. has denied the application az the Co..,
Ia NC" 1-"sA@ho hallway Company for consent
I" rAeouse mortgage Tor SZo,oVo,0Oo on its prop
cry ana TOT authorization 10 issue bonds on the
security thefeof 10 the amount OF Si2slo 0o0. The
app4cauoA suohltteo was the financial organization
plan OF ne New YORK New Haven Hartford Rail-
road Company FOR this property.
The last paragraph of the opinion recites that the
commission is willing consider and approve any
reasonable plan for the readjustment OF the some
what complicated financial situation OF the appli-
cant but the one submitted possesses features so
peculiar that approval cannot be extended 10 IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mary W. Poor has sent SIS for Sunshine IN
memory OF E. e. p. August g." Miss CARL of New
Rochelle. So for woman with cancer; Two Friends,
of Elnira. n. Y. so cents as August dues Sun
shine friend at Montclair. N J., SEQ TO be used
where most needed. Mrs Young. of Elizabeth. y. J.,
who is at Lake Mohonk. So for outing fund;
Mrs. John B. Hawley. of Delaware County. n. "
50 for woman with cancer. and Mrs. Underhill, Of
Long Island. 81 for the same; unknown friend
at Wailingford Conn, IS, left by a dear son." TO
be used for children's outings: "A Friend" at LODI
n. Y. SO 10 be divided between sick woman AMI
destitute mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

some robes il encircIes the knees ana Auu uhils
fort if NOT danger. TO the action Of watkins ire
in others it appears as a drapefy JUS ~" sat "rurs
skirts hem with here and there os
eryH bow or huge chou to give IL uiSe1
That ,,.o,n.t,on i an art that can be l'a n
ea st amy ac s,pss who gives various rules BY
one may become skilled in its praeuee e.oosl,s sex
these rules go to show that. where l'e !, aattsry
is concerned the secret of Fascination arsah your
IF YOU want to put male creatuI' - 70 know.
SPELL" SAYS this woman who proiess Nr,ner your
''you must persuade him by your ~ IS inter
looks. the infection of your voice. ,s He nay
estng clever and fascinating h'''s. ., ha grossly
ignorant but give him youg close s~ never lei
him think he is teaching you sosae'nA solecs %
him see that you know more about any
he does, and the rest Is easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

This table shows that there was an almost con-
slant decline in prices in open worlds market
from the perIOo adopted as the base down 10 the
year ls@. and an upward movement since then. ex-
cept for the reaction i'm 1905 IN the latter wear
prices averaged about the same I'm lGs5
There are continuous tables for commodity
prices IN this country, similar those compiled
by Mr.. Sauerbeck, which go back a far as his
tables 90. The most satisfactory record OF COM
modify prices in the United States kept bv the
Bureau of Lab~, Department Of Commerce. and
Labor, which goes back no further than 1890 This
tables includes the wholesale prices unon about
two hundred and fifty commodities IN the principal
markets Tor those commodities i'm the United
States. II covers principal native products
and an important list Of standard articles OF manu-
facture. The average prices for the ten wears
lesV ~ are taken as The base and the average for
each year is compared by percentage.
The Bureau of Labor table is as follows.
SUMMARY OF RELATIVE PRICES OF COMMODI-
TIES ny cpc7-pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

articles OF clothing came from Mddletown N Y.
ie 'ni''S irom Mrs. o. F. Winter and Mrs Haw-
ley; fine sailor hat and fancy haskets e., Me-,
u OF New Rochelle; summer underwear fancy ar
ue'es' cards. stamps etc. from Montclair N i.
TWO boxes of useful articles books etc from :, 9
oox OF garden and wild flowers. from Miss Rosa
,, n o' Mamaroneek, N. T.; another contri-
button of purple asters golden glow and botno,sa
grapes' from Mrs. Louis Bossert. OF Long Island
Inc last kift went TO Brooklyn to the sick woman
on Ninth Venue and to a paraIyzed member on the
upper West Side W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
REQUESTS

A Sunshine member makes a request for a poem
published long ago. entitled An Aged Saint at the
Gate of Heaven; also the companion picture AN
Aged Saint Entering Heaven
boy in Maine is eager TO receive foreign postage
stamps. and the Maine members are interested in
the boy. as his father died in the Spanish American
war Those having stamps pass on will please
SEND them direct TO Miss Annie c. BagIev Nor
way. Me- Miss Bagley writes that much real
knowledge as we'll as pleasure has been derived
from the souvenir postas sent to her for distribu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
SUNSHINE HELP

Ainons me appeals for help received at the Office
on saturday was one from Mrs Randall NJ No.
Jersey in behalf OF PENNSYLVANIA invaId ,ner,
oer' which needs immediate attention The noor
woman who is suffering from an incurable dIssssa
mao bad fall several weeks ago which injured
"er paek. she Is penniless. and needs not oriy
ileoIclhe' nut nightgowns. cushion and lair OF
SHOES Some money from the emergency fund wa 8
forwarded at once to relieve her immediate dis
tress, as there was not money enough in the house
10 buy loaf OF bread but more will be needed to
make her comfortable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

ton among the district schools One It. s s
member from Vermont, travelling in Europe sent
appreciate.
mas any one a copy of "Harmsworth's Self Edu-
Gator TOT August to pass on? II so. please send
IL TO the office and the courtesy will be greatly an
prcciated ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
TO PASS ON.

MIS- Mayo. of Jersey City has contributed two
parcels OF clothing. unfinished fancy work books
cards etc. that belonged 90 dear mother who
mas entered into rest, and they are sent with the
nope that the contents Will bring comfort to others
Inc paper dolls from Central Valley, N. ". will
please a little sick child; two magazines from Miss
L'ndsiy of Washington. will go TO a girl in search
OF heaith among the hills A large parcel left at
the Office without a name contained woods unfn
ished work. patterns. ETC.; contribution OF useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

vision fer the rural people in this matter She
writes: On application, with the names of ten
residents to be benefited. the state will send hfts
books in neat, two shelf box. and IL will be ex-
changed every six months. There are half IL
braries. twenty-five volumes. sent 10 smaller places
and even ten volumes will be forwarded upon re-
quest to isolated families"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
TosAcco COMPANY SUED FOR s2.aooooO

Raleigh. y. C, Aug l5-The suit OF the Ware
Krame- Tobacco Company, Of Norfolk Va, en-
tered in the Circuit Court OF the Eastern District
OF North Carolina against the American Tobacco
Company is for $4,000 as damageN -Four hum
aFeo Thousand dollars Is claimed the actual
damages the Sherman antitrust law novsns, s,,,,
Tor three times this amount and 81 10000 is asked
ss punitive damages under the common law FOR
injury 10 the plaintiffs business by trust pract,cos
AND crushing competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
OF Interest -
" TO 6Oomer
A PETITION.

These are the gifts ask OF thee. Spirit serene:
Strength for The daily task,
Courage to face the road,
Good cheer TO help me bear the travellers load
And for the hours of rest that come between
An inward Joy in all things heard and SEEN
These the sins fain
Would have thee take away:
Malice and cold disdain,
Hot anger, sullen hate,
Scorn of the lowly. envy OF the great.
And discomfort that casts a shadow gray
on all the brightness of the common day;
Henry van Dyke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
csoPs SAVED eY HEAVY Rams

1'--s'ou" ~, "f'"r aug To- Heavy rains cell
s-s, '.'' '~'"AAoie o. Texas. New Mexico
- $3.50, $500 seS'si1hs' saving crops from total
80 -IDsN me nos' serious orouth that section
.e 80 t'i'Seu ior years Cotton conditions are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
GLEANINGS.

ohe OF mo adjuncts of the toilet on which a vast
iouh' OF intelligence is now being expended is the
Sisn. whicn is worn anywhere upon q dress except
In the position OF waist girdle for which one
would naturally suppose IT wSs intended. Upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
NOTICE

a Foreign letter and cards. addressed to Mrs
Maule' care of the Tribune Sunshine Society have
come 10 the office IL Mrs. Maui, will send her
present address the mail matter will be forwar led
10 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

Bookcases
AT S7-White enamel Book Shelves.
At S4O-Bookcases in walnut and mahogany
At SoO-Mahogany Bookcase. inlaid.
At Soo-Mahogany Bookcase.
At S6o-Mahogany Bookcase.
At S7S-Carved oak Bookcase.
AT SS5-Mahogany Bookcase.
Library Tables
1T s9-Mahogany finish
At S15-Quartered oak, dull
At S2o-Mahogany. oval shaped
At S35 and S40-Mahogany.
At S5O-Mahogany, oval shaped.
At S1s-Mahogany.
At $so-Wax oak.
Parlor Tables
At s6-Mahogany inlad
At s12-Mahogany. round
AT S2o-Gray enamel.
AT $3O-Round. mahogany inlaid
At S37-Round. mahogany inlaid
At $4O-Mahogany.
AT $50 and $1O7.5O-Walnut
Dining Room Suites
At S63-Two pieces, mahogany
At SS4-Three pieces. mahogany.
AT S1O6-Three pieces. walnut
Al SloZ.oO-Two pieces, mahogany.
Al SioOIIhree pieces. mahogany.
At Sl7O-Three pieces. walnut
At $225-Two pieces mahogany
At S29O-Three pieces, mahogany
Sideboards
At $19-Golden oak.
At $32-Early English oak
At $4O-Early English oak.
At $45-Mahogany.
At $65-Mahogany
At $75-Mahogany.
At $I1O-Mahogany.
At $l75-Mahogany.
5th. 9th and 9TH floors, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

Table Cloths and Napkins
Hand-loom Bleached German Damask
Table Cloths, "a "a in, S2.75 each;
"a 90 in, $3.50 each.
Pattern Table Cloths-of Scotch dam
ask. our own exclusive patterns:
II X II inches, SIPS each.
II x 87I3 inches, S2.75 each.
IL x los inches, S3.25 each.
Matchin ; Napkins
20 x 20 in. SIPS Dozen
22 x % in, S2.75 a dozen.
"a x "a in. $3.25 dozen.
Heavy Double Damask Scotch Cloths:
II x II inches, So each
IL 87E inches, $3.50 each
II los inches, S425 each
Matching Napkins
20 20 in, SITS dozen.
~ X p ill.,, S3.25 dozen.
"a x "a in, $3.7s dozen.
Towels and ToweHng
Elephant "Old Bleach" Huckaback
Towels; heaviest huckaback of best line
yarns; 81 X 46 in, at ST each.
Bleached Turkish Towels, 27 x 81 in
at $500 dozen.
Hemmed Bleached Turkish Towels.
20 x 40 in, at l21ac each.
Figured and plain Hemstitched Irish
Linen Huckaback Towels, rs 40 in.
SO doz ''
All-linen Glass Toweling. II inches
wide, at I21ac yard.
Heavy all-linen Dish and Roller Towel
ing, at l5c yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

German Linen Sheets and
Pillow Cases
Sheets, II 90 in, 81 a pair
90 90 in. $3.50 pair
Pillow Cases, 22H 80 in, 81 pair
Bolster Cases, 22H x II in, ST each.
Fine quality German Linen Sheets,
Pillow and Bolster Cases, hemstitched.
Sheets, II e6 in, SIS pair.
90 96 in, Sc a pair.
Pillow Cases, 221z SO in, ST so pair.
Hemstitched Irish Linen Pillow Cases,
22H x SO in, embroidered in four eff
fective patterns.
Embroidered one side, S1.40 pair
Embroidered both sides, ST .65 pair.
Table Linen
Snow-white Irish Damask Table Linen
five patterns, 66 in. wide, zoe a yard
201Z Inch Napkins TO match, Sl.75 dozen
Bleached Scotch Damask Table Linen.
II in. wide, twelve designs, ST a ward
22-inch Napkins to match, S275 a dozen.
Bleached Scotch Table Linen. full two
yards wide. Sl.35 a yard. 24-inch Napkins,
s3.7s dozen.
Satin-hnish Bleached German Damask
Table Linen, two yards wide, SI8S a
yard. 26-inch matching Napkins, S5.75
dozen.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
FREE LIBRARIES.

7. S. S. member in Minnesota feels that M
more reading matter Will be needed by her ,or
distribution. the state has made a liberal nro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

Parlor Chairs
At s14-Imitation mahogany Rocker, spindle
back, upholstered seat.
At S1S-Arm Chair. mahogany, crotch veneer
panel, figured damask seat
AT S2O-Solid mahogany Arm Rocker, velour
seat and back.
At S22.5o-Mahogsny English Arm Chair.
cane seat and back.
At s2s-Mahogany inlaid Rocker. upnol-
stored seat.
At S30-Mahogany Reading Chair, velour.
AT s42-High back, winged Arm Chair ma
hogany.
At s5o-Broad-seat Arm Chair, mahogany
legs, in figured tapestry.
At s55-Mahogany Arm Chair, in green
velour.
Parlor Suites
At S37.5O-Three pieces, mahogany finish,
tapestry.
At S42-Three pieces. mahogany finish slat
back. loose seat cushions in velour.
AT S65-Five pieces mahogany finish carved
and moulded. light tapestry.
At S5O-Five pieces, mahogany finish carved,
embossed velour.
Al s6o-Five pieces, mahogany finish, carved.
tapestry.
At s75-Five pieces. mahogany finish, carved,
upholstered in green panne.
At SS5-Five pieces. mahogany finish, carved
upholstered in velour
AT SS7.5o-Two pieces, walnut in damask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
To the Fore---FIOusehOld Linens
With the Hall-narkS of Purity

These linens
Wanamaks
weaving for from end Each
Squares Scas scaloped Doie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
& Nmam@% Jxvm

s,'; Nc. s',. :: :: s.:.' s:,.' N N@
The Wanamaker Double Store
Broadway Eighth to Tenth Streets
New Yorks Retail Store of Largest Dimensions
The premises perpetuate the building enarges
A. T. Stewards storekeeping.
No merchandise unless first inspected and passed by
trustworthy
The largest and complete assorents in almost every
section all the year around
Prices fixed and plainly marked on each article
business of the price and quality guaranteed
Nothing considered finally sold if the customer, tor any
wishes goods uninjured fortnight or
within further reasonable of which must be the judges
when the goods are brought back
Visitors cordially welcome walk through the stores, with
freedom from all attentions except polite hospitality.
The conveniences of the store Waiting and Writing
Rooms Restaurant Tea Room Telephones, Telegraph Post
Office Picture Galleries. House Palaia Auditorium and Great
Organ playing during August at 1890 A. NJ and P. M
Subway Elevated the well Surface
passing the door in all directions
Strangers in the city especially invited to visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

China Cabinets
At $50 and S2S-Mahogany.
AT s4O-Early English oak.
At S45-English oak
At s5s-Mahogany.
AT S62.50-Carved oak.
AT S75-English oak.
At S11O-Mahogany.
Extension Tables
At $12-Golden oak.
At S1S-Early English oak
At S27-Golden oak.
AT s3o-Golden oak.
AT S37-Golden oak.
At $4O-Golden oak.
AT S46-Mahogany and Early English.
Bedroom Suites
At ss5-Two pieces, white enamel
AT S113-Three pieces. white enamel.
At S125-Four pieces. bird's-eye maple.
AT $1S1-Four pieces, mahogany.
AT S225-Four pieces, mahogany.
AT $3Oo-Three pieces, white mahogany
At $429.5O-Eight pieces. walnut.
Dressers
At Sl3-Mahogany.
At S22-Golden oak. Princess.
At S27-Bird's-eye maple.
At S3S-Bird's-eye maple.
At $4o-Mahogany.
At $so-Mahogany.
Chifoniers
At S6.5O-Nahogany finish
At SI3-Mahogany and golden oak.
AT S2O-Mahogany.
At $3O-Golden oak
At S35-Tuna mahogany.
AT $4O-Mahogany Chest of Drawers
Toilet Tables
At $l4-Golden oak
AT S2O-Birch and oak.
At $25-Birds-eye maple.
AT $35-Bird's-eye maple.
At $4O-Mahogany.
AT $45-Mahogany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

AT s1oO-Three pieces. mahogany carved,
upholstered in damask.
AT S12O-Four pieces in mahogany and up-
holstered in tapestry.
AZ $125-Threc pieces. in mahogany. carved
and upholstered in silk damask.
Al S135-Four pieces, solid mahogany
frames. upholstered seats and backs in tapestry.
Library Pieces
Al Sl10-Two pieces in leather, carved, oak
Al S95-Imitation mahogany Sofa Arm and
Side Chair. upholstered in leather
At S1oO-Three pieces, mahogany 6nsh
leather, plain seats, tufted backs.
At S1OO-Three pieces Settee, Arm and Side
Chair, plain seats, tufted backs.
At S11O-Settee, Side and Arm Chair, high
oval shaped backs, plain seats
At s175-Sofa and Arm Chair N walnut,
high winged backs. velour.
AT S1So-Large Sofa and Arm Chair, ma
hogany frames plain seats.
AT S2O6.2o-Two pieces, Sofa and Arm
Chair, large and comfortable, upholstered.
Odd Pieces
At s22-Turkish Chair in figured cretonne.~
Al s35-Reading Chair, upholstered IN
leather
At s55-Easy Arm Chair, mahogany, IN
velvet.
Al s6O-Winged Arm Chair, mahogany
carved. upholstered in tapestry.
Al SSO-Winged Arm Chair, in leather, loose
seat cushions.
At ssO-Colonial Sofa, mahogany carved,
upholstered in velvet.