davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-27


Ben G. F5sliua, was business call
er at st. Marys, the last of the week.
John Hout and family are visiting
friends at Kushequa this week.
Miss Eleanore Christler, spent Sun-
day, guest OF ber parents at st. Marys.
Earl NacDoucal was q business call.
er at Dubois, the last few days Of the
week.
Harry Andarson soept last Friday.
guest at the home Of his parents, at
Wilcox.
Mrs. .Tohn y Smith. Of Sterling Rnp.
was n hrsinas. caller at this place last
Friday.
Miss Alicia Swain. of Gardeaa. spsnt
Saturday and Sunday. visiting .riends
at Remove.
a r Brewer. Of Riaowav srant
Tuesday evening and Wednesday at
Fmporium.
v,., Vt. ,r,.,,.-. .,o,+ eurdov
Quest at the home Of his narents ~
Beecbwood.
c.u.Aau - p...o ,,-,. b.
,.,.;,,a-. III, ,,,;, TO- s,,,a -
80. -. ,''' i''''-
p..a =, rg.-,..u os u,;,;..,...-...
~, :. "a, -.
e., a. ia., ,.aa,. - ''' ''''e '' ="
'i''' James = o'e'sH'oh "H" C"'."-
- - - 81. w., -.
o -A,'' -'i''' ''y, " nv ''''' icon 2"
'''' .'o' -'''''' az w ''''1 '''. ''' '''
p"7v Ou.ao ",'as' return ~ T" n7f hoiAe
MISS N"fs 'er''o Ne'~h' spent a ie"
""y7 Uu''"s 'He P"S1 week "' l,'os
way ".'.e a''' was '"''i'"''7" ''
s''s1 ~ '''ei''s'
a. =. 9"'''r' OF "'oE"ay' was "a
o.'a e..''.. q. I"i7 pace i"s last %
cue ".'A' coming nom Gown east
N'''' % '.a ''.. '-.aH1 "of" ~ a"Arge'
h. La"ton Richardson, ofDriftwoud
waso business caller at tuis place last
-'''''"'s' ,'i' i',,'tfu7o" ,,.'' mas recent
y returned rom '''lsoHis' "heFe ne
MINUS It ''''''.'''' Po''s''.''
Mrs. +. 3. CoEperHmith and dauRh-
Ter, Miss Le2na and Miss Jennie Odoll,
spent Sunday az Port Ailogany, guests
"A
- -
'l'' ana MIS- arthur Kline otSi'na'
mahoninE' spent the last oi lhe week
"l TINS P."7F' guest at the nome ol the
L,t'erS parents Nr' ana Mrs jos.
h''coiho'
Nlr. and Mrs. Cleo. Kenworthy, Of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-27
CHARTER MEMBERS.

NAl4Aiei EN-
Joseph Kaye Mrs. Bessie Kaye. Mrs Jane
Floyd Mrs sara Balcom, Mrs Pearl Gaskill,
Mrs. Martha Blum, Mrs. NJ. A. Rockwell, Mrs.
Hattie Gregory, Mrs. Florence Goodnough Mrs.
Sallie Lloyd, Harry S Lloyd, Mrs Stella RshelI,
Everett Gaskiu, Edward Yeage, Mrs. Mary E.
LaBdr, Mrs. Fred A. johnson, John r. Howard,
Mrs. Il. ZuIa Yeagle, Mrs. Mary Howard, Mrs.
Gretta NJ. Shalier, Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs Ber-
tha Fulton, Mrs. Ella NJ Mullin. r. l.. Schnee,
Lewis NJ. Ginter, Mrs. Ella Allen, G. 5. Allen,
Mrs. Deborah Hockey /. X Hockey, S. 5.
Smith, NJ D., Thos. n. Norris, Mrs. Andrew In
gersoH Mrs. Helen Kreider, Mrs. Elizabeth
Howard, Mrs. Jay p Felt, +. ]. Keim, Jr Mrs
Anna Fulton, II, II. Mullin.
The work was very beautiful and in
teresting and the Dubois Team were
heatily thanked fJr their kindness and
interest uanifestad in Emporium
Chapter.
The following is we believe a com
p'et5 lis. OF ne visitors:
Pas5Wg: Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs Mar
tina r.. GilaJon Grand Associate Matron, Mrs.
AdDline Barnes.
HtHer, Po.:-worthy Grand Patron, Col. W.
n. NechHng.
DCBos:-Joe Bensinger and wife; Eliza Dur
nam, Hannah Gray, Nina Butler, Jennie Kerr,
Gus-ie Hutton, Irene Thothiu, Esther Bower
soN Lulu Ayerhill, Ada Grouse, Hattie Clark
sarah strong, Eva Heron, Nancy Ross, Mabel
Anthony, Noliie Montgomery, Geo futile, and
Mr.. y. R, Durham
HsyHoi5sriUc:-Mr. and Mrs L. j. McIutire.
81. Hdyys. Mrs Anna Keim
Smc,hp9rf: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph +. Burdic.
The latter being Di-trictDeputy over ten Chap
ters; +. W. 8rownall and wife
GGieton.-Mrs. d. H. Lamb.
II was q large night for al in attend.
ance aud broke up al 1900 q. m, after -
picnic laarh The Dubois fr..nd5 re-
maine" aa.I' 1880 on SlturGa,. taking
~ 'na y points IF interest, especially
our irro library which the part,
GREAT" '~Hi.Cd ,he heueflCtUr, Hon
Josiah Howard
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-27

Contribution. .gUi.e1. IN. 'chicl goa 'eou'o
titc t2 sec IN THIS department jat EHot0 on pos
iIi card, letter Dr rG~sOuriiy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-27
Order of Eastern Star.

Last Friday afternoon and evening
was gala-day for many Cameron
county ladies, the wives, sisters and
| daughters OF Master Masons the oc
| CasiOn being the institution Of II Chap
ter of the Order of Eastern Star, under
the direction or the following Grand
Chapter officers: Worthy Grand N.a at
ron, Mrs Martha F.. Gelston, Pittshurg;
Grand Associate Matron, Mrs. Adelne
Burns, PittsbuTg; Worthy Grand Pat
ron, Col. w. T. Mechling, Butler, Pa.
Upon the arrival of the Flyer from
the wsst a large delegation Of Stars
arrived from Dubois, ReynoldsvilIe,
st. Marya, Smethport and other points,
in charge Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bel
singer Of Dubois Chapter, n o. 50, in al
numbering about forty five. After the
party were comfortably located at The
Warner, all repaired to the Masonic
rooms for a social visit and arrange
for tae great occFs50n.
During the afternoon automobiles
gave the visiting Stars a pleasant ride
up Eich Valley Jhat they might view
the eiutitui scenery-never so hand
some ~ at this time of the year-re-
turning in time for the Banquet sew
ed in the banquet hall by the ladies of
Emporium Charter, No. 101, under the
direction OF Mrs. nj. a. Rockwell and
Mrs. Jos. Kaye. The Banquet was en-
ioyed by II, yet there seemed to be an
lit, liua" ID get down 10 work.
- $50 DUBOIS Chapter, No. SO,
unoer ne q rection of the Grand Chap
ter officers, took cha,ge of the lodge
room and soon the following novices
were started on their journey that last
ed until midnight:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-27

Local news on every page.
.....--..-.....
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-27
Light, Brown and Crusty

lDayes of delicious bread is the kind
that most people love and which they
can have by using the PET GROVE
! ilJur TOR their bread baking. Rolls,
! biscuits, bread and pies, are made
| tempting and of delightful flavor when
! they are made from the PET GROVE
| flour Your Grooers'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
KEEP UP FIGHT OVER BOY
But Court Arranges for Nc.
LaughIin Lads Thanksgiving.

The Mclaughlin case came up again
YESTERDAY in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
Dean Mclaughlin, nine years old, sat bs-
side Justice AspinaH while the question
of his custody as between his father.
Michael Mclaughlin. a real estate dealer
and his mother. Mrs Celia 3. Holt was
beirg discussed Father and mother have
fought for the custody OF the boy for some
time.
The chase for his possession ranged over
+t7a country In Baltimore there was a
legal fght- In Beaumont. Tex, tae lzs
was found with his father. The Chi.
of Police Of that place brought hin to
BROOKLYN. where ne was placed rerrs-
rarfIv in charge IF his mother Dear
turned IN bcvish simplicity 20 Justice As
pinsU yesterday, and said that he Owed
equally his father and mother.
Mrs Holt. the first wife of NJ Ne
T.sugrlin. received permission 70 take the
how away from the state over Thanks
giving On the agreement that he would
he within the jurisdiction of the courr
next week
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
STAMPS WON'T SAVE WORLD
William j. Schieffelin Says Chris
tians Must Give More.

The Mems Neighborhood Club. of the
Church Of the Holy Apostles, listened last
evening in the clubrooms. al No. 365 West
e-tfl street 10 an address by William jay
SchieTelin or The LayTnen's Missionary
Movement" Dr. Scniefelin is president of
the Citizens Union of this city. He has
lust returned from Dallas, Tex where
the NatioI:al Wholesale Druggists Associa-
ton elected him as their executive. He
has been one Of the leading spirits in the
iavmen's movement for several years.
You remember the little girls distinc-
ton between the optirnist and the pessi-
mist" said the doctor ' The optinlist,
she said. took care OF peoples eyes; the
pessimist Of their feet We, in the lay
mems missionary movement. are optimtsts-
we try not 10 he kickers against the
little thai has been done, We Try TO open
peoples eyes to the great vision of the
evangelized world.
Those who call themselves Christians IN
this country give less than two cent
stamp apiece each week toward the for
eiEn field II they should give the price
Of a trolley ride there is no doubt at ali
that our great aim would be attained. Our
ann is the evangelization Of the world in
this generation.
BY that do not mean that ali men
shall be converted That would be fool
ishness. But we mean that every man
shall have 4 chance to learn that Chris
rianitv means love and helping one an
other
Il Is an ins1lra1iou. Remember Christ 5
command. Go preach the Gospel unto all
nations.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
PANAMA TRIP TEMPTS SIN
But Federal Authorities intei
fered with Their Plans.

Six young men who, il is alleged
TO work the United states COVER iili'l''
a free trip to Panama, were arresl9o - =
teriav and arraigned before Jnlteo ola -
commissioner Shields on a charge OF coi-
spiring to defraud the United states
government
The prisoners are Samuel Coileh' -
Csrneiusor. Frederick Hammer T Ieo
Krauer Bernard T. Mahon and hernia"
Engelhart Cohen who, it is aHegen. vas
tho leader. was held in s2500 bail. ~hlle Iol
fo1Jr others the amount was fixed at @z'""''
F-ngelhart is. under treatment for dog pres
received q couple Of days ago, so Assistant
United States Attorney Levy, who Is prose
cutting. consented to his release on parole
Hilary Smith, assistant to the employ
rnent agent who sends men 70 the Panama
Canal zone, made the charge against the
men. All mechanics who enroll here 70
work for the Isthn1ian Canal Commission
get free massage 10 Colon It was round
that many Of those who got free passage
we're unable or unwilling 70 work when
they reached their destination. SO meas
ures were taken 10 discover how these men
got lobs as first-class mechanics.
Eight young men from the Bronx, in
Guiding the six under arrest. presented
certificates signed ny the master mechanics
Of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. the
New York Central Railroad and the New
York, New Haven and Hartford. All the
certificates were made out in the same
language and on the same machine In
vesugatton showed that the certificates
were forged, and arrests followed.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
HUNTING SCHEFTELS ASSETS
Rice and Associates Refuse to
Testify at Hearing.

Another attempt was made Yesterday BY
Henry H. Kaufman. of Hays. Hershfield
& Wolf, attorneys for Irving L Ernst. re-
cetver for B. H Scheftels & Co., TO dis
cover some assets of the concern. which
was raided September 3d.
George Graham Rice. when asked
whether he was connected with B. H
schefteIs &, Co. read a long statement
handed to him by his counsel. setting forth
that ne was awaiting trial on a charge Oh
using the mails TO defraUd in connection
with the operations Of the Scheftels COM
nauv. He refused even 70 tell his father
name. although it is well known that ms
own name is Simon Jacob Hertzig.
Bernard H Scheftels refused 70 answer
on similar grounds while Eugene CERT and
Charles E Dfncker who sold stocks on
the curb for the Schsftels concern, testi-
fed that they could not tell how manp
shares of Ely Central they had traded IN
for the bankrupts until they had con-
suited their books. The hearing was adj
io,1rned for a week
Meantime the government investigators
are inquiring into a proposed reorganlza-
ton of the Ely Central Copper Company
which was one Of the leading promotions
of the SchefteIs crowd
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
TO TELL HOW TO LIVE LONGER
Experts Will Address Life Insurance
Presidents at Annual Meeting.

Paul Morton Will preside al the fourth an
nUal meeting of the Association of Life IN
surance Presidents at Chicago on Decem-
Der and 10. In connection with the asso-
clauon's campaign for the proIongation OF
human life. addresses will he delivered by
Dr. Doty, Health officer OF the Port of New
York: DR.. Cressy l. Wilbur. Chief Stats
ticlan- Vital Statistics. Census Bureau. and
DR.. Eugene H. Porter. State Health Com
missioner Of New York Chairman George
E. 1ce Of the association life extension
committee viii report what life insurance
companies are now doing 10 aid in conser-
vation Of life and will present plans for
future activity along this line
Life Insurance companies are interested
in the recent development Of courses in life
insurance instruction in many Of the lead
inG universities of this country. \ discus
sion Of various phases Of this subject viii
be held. Edmund J. James, president OF
the University Of Illinois. will speak or
Vocational Training and It's Future" Mrs
l. c. RaWsou of Des Moines Iowa. the
only woman executive of a life insura nee
companv in the United States, will read d
paper on Opportunity for Women in the
Life Insurance Business"
Other speakers Will include Professor
James Laurence Lsughltn. Of the Univer.
sity Of Chicago; Z. B. Craig, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Sylvester c. Dunham. OF
Hartford: Edward a. Woods. Of Pittsburg
2. W. Potter. of Springfield, Ill; Wilson
Williams, OF Binshamton. y. y: George T
Dexter. Robert Lynn Cox and Henry Moir
Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
COUPLE NEAR TO DEATH
Thrown Into Trees by Team
Which Is Killed by Train.

Greensburg, Penn. Nov. 22-Dr.
George Boehm and Mrs Boehm were
found hanging on trees along a steep
hillside today after their team of horses
had been killed on the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks a hundred feet below
They we're driving about two hundred
feet above the track when the horses
became frightened and plunged over the
steep hillside. Mrs. Boehm was thrown
into the branches Of tree. while her
husband continued with the runa way
horses until he lost his hold and was
also pitched into tree. The team
alghted on the railroad tracks in time
10 be ground TO pieces by d heavy
freight train
The crew investigated, and with ropes
rescued the doctor and his wife. Mrs.
Boehm was unconscious. Both We're
taken 20 Herninie, where their injuries
were dressed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
HABCKEL DEFINES POSITION
German Professor Gives Reasons fo1
Leaving Evangelical Church

Berlin. Nov. 22.-Dr Ernest Haeckel. the
eminent scientist and author. and for near
Iv hslf century professor Of zoology al
rf7e University Of Jena describes the mo-
rlvaz for ms withdrawal from the EVaIsei
f-al Church II an article in the Berilner
Zeit an AIittag TODAY.
The professor SAYS that ne was Influenced
nv ne conviction that the separation OF
7he Church and State and of the Churcn
ana the schools was becoming more ano
more imperative IN the interest OF clTliza-
non. and further by ths increasing pollucai
reaction due 10 the predominant influence
nf the Conservative and Clerical alliance
7nd MS objection 70 compulsory religious
al,oa+io- resulting IN religious hypocrisy
Finally he is personally indignant at the
continued attacks Of the Conservative ano
Clerical press on him for alleged forgeries
N connection with the Illustrations o. one
u MS recent books on zoology.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
FAVOR NEW FREIGHT RATES
Railway Business Association
Asks Quick Settlement.

Members Of the Railway BUSINESS Assoc-
srion. winch held IFS secoud annual conven-
tic1 YESTERDAY ~ fhe Waldorf Astoria. ex-
pressed th7ir approval of the freight rate
acEsuCss sud advised quick settlement of
ne controversy for the good o. the gen
ersl business interests Of the countrv
The report Of the executive committee on
freight rates ROW before the Interstate
AornTCsrCe a. torrr7Iss9Gu was presented "
deciding me - - ISSUE the committee 81 rs
frs1 me commission = delay maT mean
SERIOUS distress 20 ra1iTaT supply indus
tries W-nich employ SO 0a6 persons and
ss'e IN invested capital ~ = billlau dol
lars
fVSprse = FoSf president Of the aSSocia-
ricn. ssio rhsT the asEocisr rion- through its
execUraTe committee. had worked against q
pan of blanket opposition 10 freight rate
advances hE those who had moi studied
conditions closer.
The Railway Business Association Is a
rational erganfZs rion of raarlffs rf4lrers oT
ratHsT supplies one Of IT'S objects is 10
promote conciilation between RAILWAYS Of
re collntsF and tae Huslic. but II operates
.rdeoeEc-rs1z- # the railEvsrr and none ,.f
fhers contributes 10 SIS support.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

there has often been no lhsP
by the city whatsoever. or non
Dead men and dead hoi cd nIaces
existent men and horses, ma one has
upon the city payroll, anu ;,agtnary
collected the money for onlv with
service This has been poSs.o~, private
the connivance of certain oflela's, st employees.
sewers have been built by cltE ~, churches
under orders of city officials, large num-
whose membership contain Il
Der OF voters. co11rt attend
Persons drawing pay as as fort fact. railroad
ants have proven to be, III ,Lt,s,bere. and
conductors, or employed eisGW the city ano
receiving money from both bothho,it nv rendering
private corporations. wlilottoever''
any service TO the city WIie.L-Gav's batch
It is understood that yestSslaIiTninary 10
of indictments is simply prnonsibie for
the ndicting of the ones ecsdprrIIntion as
this wholesale condition OF cGr 1ba serving
unearthed by Deputy Tram, +1rned over
of the bench warrants "a9 "9o-nev Dewitt,
to the office of District Allol. lirs hatch of
and it is expected that the ehtdie ta rTaigned
men under indictment viii p.,,ine pe The
before Justice Javcox this HtoI mo- 1P1,Tesident
hearing into the charges agal'5HS Ord vyav was
Gresser before Commissioner VI
postponed until Saturday
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

we'll lighted. and the neighborhood is a
fashionable one She says she heard a
man walking tip behind her. keeping
step. When he was about TO pass her.
he struck her on the head. Miss Ryan
saws When she came to her senses.
she was lying on the sidewalk. un-
harmed. save for her bruised head and
with her purse untouched
Last night Mrs Martin OLoUshlin,
wife of the golf professional. and q bride
of a month. was similarly attacked near
the PIainfield Country Club, in Park ave-
rue She fought valiantly with her as
sailant. She was badly beaten. but
escaped with torn clothing, and mana ged
10 reach her home.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
BUSINESS TRoUBLEs.

The following petitions IN panAl up'1'
were fled yesterday:
HENRY HIRSCHBERG, wholesale luI1 l1
-a--,- creditors. J. A Wilkinson. @.7lo.
Southard & sayles Lum22er Conpany. ny oL
Tennessee $3.50. and the = q :. .5S-il.5-l ~
t-oTnpsnv. Of Ohio, 1913. Assets, S7'''- ild-
hiIirieE S10,ee0- -
JOE C;OLDSTEIN. clothing dealer: No no.
~ Rax+ar street. involunIary Creditors
Si--7oT P11777l As the Blum Clothing House
S569. T. Glazer & Son. $l4t- and Il Liphe q
Son $3.50 Assets El.lo"- o.,
SAMSON GELBN A rs, pJtchs- No.. ~. -
Columbia street. voluntary. --4d|J-li- i-A-7'
SI2--6S. no assets. -,z
ROSA GOLDBERG. No. q East Broad
80 volllnfarv Liabilities. S1,1IT; no assets
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
WOMEN BEATEN I'M STREETS
Two Crimes Close Together Stir
Plainfeld, N. j., People.

Plainfeld. n. J.. Nov. % (speciaD.-
Two attacks upon women in the streets
Of this city have caused intense excite
ment. and all the police reserves have
been called out on the case. The police
The latest victim is Miss Beatrice
Ryan. twenty three years old, who was
70 have been married this week She
was attacked at Madison and Sth streets
early in the evening. The street was
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
BAN ON WoRMY CHEsTNUTS
So the Good Ones Double in Price
IN Pittsburr

P1ttsburg. Nov. 22--Chestnuts doubled
In price to-day when it was announced
that an alderman had fined three dealers
500 each Tor selling decayed nuts. The
men, have until next week to collect
from the wholesalers who brought the
nuts into the city.
Meantime all dealers went over their
stock. and. taking out all nuts of ques-
tionable character. lifted the price from
to Io cents a bag Agent Miller of the
Pure Food Bureau of the Department Of
Agriculture said in court that the in
creased price was justihable, since the
5-cent bags of bad nuts were worthless.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
! DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY, 63
The Party VIII Have 227 Repre-
sentatives IN Next House.

Washington. NOV &.-The Democratic
representation II the next House will ne
~ as against 1s7 Republicans and one
Socialist. according 70 the roster Of the
House. publishc7 to-day These figures
give the Democrats a majority Of IS and a
PLURALITY Of 81
According TO this publication Kansas IS
the only state Of any considerable size
which has a solid Republican delegation
Those IF Iowa Minnesota, California and
Wisconsin contain only one Democrat
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
TO CELEBRATE EVACUATION DAY.

Tha 134th anniversary Of New Tork
E,sr1Iation Day" viii be oose-ved by tas
Citv History Club OF New York at Fo--
Clinton. IcGowu's Pass. Central Park IN
Friday. November p. az 1890 q n Frank
Bergen Kelley, superintendent o1 the clUa
will make the address Of welcome The
Hebrew Orphan Asylum band will furnish
the music the comets leading ths singing
OF The song OF New York Py the Assem-
hlags-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
C. M. SEVERANCE GETS BAIL.

The Rev Claude u. Severance. who was
a director and stock salesman for E
Progreso Banana Company of Honduras.
which was raided by Pestofflce Inspectors
Kincaid and Reddy as a fake stock selling
concern, was released yesterday on $3.50
hail after spending ten days in the Tombs
Eliza beth Schanbel, Of Nc 4129 Twelfth
avenue Brooklyn. one Of his neIghbors.
qualified as real estate holder on his
bond.
EDWARDS OPENS SNOW BIDS.
Bids for the piIing and removal of snow
we're opened by Commissioner Edwards of
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

the Department OF Street Cleaning. yes
+arday The lowest bids for various dis
tricts IN Manhattan ranged from 345 cents
m sn cents a cubic yard The 1oVsesr cid In
prooklvu was s7 cents and in The Bronx
% cents.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
NEW MExIco's CONSTITUTION.

santa Fe. y. N. Nov. Z.-The New Mex
leo constitutional convention adjourned at
o'clock this morning All but seven Dem
ocrats. signed the constitution, and al out
-;7a-ee7 voted for il. while The seventy-one
--9-[,C,-Tlit.a7s voted Tor II and signed Il
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
Angora Garments That
Men Like for Out-of-Doors

Light, yet very waru1-rnade exclusively Tor
us by the worlds one famous maker OF Angora
garments. Jackets. waistCoats, uufders. caps,
autornobiling and snow hoods $3.50 TO S24.
Main floor New Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
Comfort in These Great
Easv Leather Chairs.

At saving Of about 20 per cent there are
scores OF patterns IN imported chairs and sofas OF
genuine English morocco leather also reprodue-
tions Of English models made IN this country
Colors are maroon. red, bright green. dark green
tan and brown. Some illustrations:
Deep seated reading chair IN green morocco
$50, regularly S105. Also IN maroon
Lounging chair in maroon leather. s95, IN
stead Of S127.5O- Also in bright red leather
Club sofa. spring back; three seat cushions.
soft arms. green morocco. S240. regularly S3l5-
An arm or occasional chair in English walnut
shaped arms with lion head: cabrloh legs. loose
seat cushion upholstered IN blue morocco SI''
regularly S11O
Large club sofa, rolling arms. soft CUSHION
shaped backs and seats, extremely cor1torta5is-
$3.50 regularly $500 =
Club sofa of good proportion. spring bass
arms and seat fully tutted, maroon morocco
Sl95 regularly $3.50
Especially attractive two-piece library suite o,
style of Sheraton, mahogany frames with inIaia
bands OF satnwood spring seat on arm chalr WIKI
loose cushions. tufted. S315. instead OF s5oo;
Fine Chippendale arm chair. straight legs'
pierced nsnei and carved back. handsomely
moulded. with maroon leather slip seat. At P'0'
regularly $40 ,,et
Very exceptional easy chair. with hign naek'
winged sides soft spring seat, green 4ea'-'o
S148. regularly Slo5 s,,,,- nil
Club lounging chair. deep seat. aH-oo"h -
low cushion S14s. regularly sloo
Easy chair with deep seat cusnioheo s1ss
air-down pillow seat IN brown fnoio0Oo
regularly $3.50 Fifth Gallery
II 4 M A K E K
!. Fourth ave. Eighth 70 Ninth street