davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02

The polling places will be for the Third avenue and Alabama street:
 econd ward Fourth avenue and Pine ss <eet; Third ward, Wells stable on
 ech street. and Fourth ward, the trraque street cotton scales.
 s The officers to be elected are May elect A. c. Jordan, Police Judge
 R. Stewart, City Treasurer Veo B.. x < Alexander, Alderman Pat Chesnutt
 krom the First ward; Alderman E. 4. Sss ss3heppard, from the Second ward; E.. zSSA "A. Howell, from the Third ward, and
 Rudolpa Wolff, from the Fourth
 
 N Dr. Jordan will succeed Mayor W. [. Toney. who retires from the office @ after serving two terms. Police x Judge Stewart, City Treasurer Alex $ ander, Alderman Chestnut and AL derman Sheppard were re-nominated at the recent primary. Alderman- E elect Howell succeeds Alderman A. 0. Jordan in the Third ward, the latter being elevated to the chief executives
 position. Alderman-elect Wolff will
 succeed Alderman Gabe Meyer, who moved from the Fourth ward into the { second and made an unsuccessful ?, race in that precinct against the \ present. incumbent, Alderman Shep- I{ pkrd.
 1? 'The new officers will be installed |SsHa meeting of the city council on { Monday night, April 1o Mayor-elect | Jordan has already named City Sani-
 tarian Evan Parnell to succeed B. O.. f Stanley, as chef of police, and Gus
 Reeves, as assistant chief in place of
 the present night head of the depart
 ment James Reidinger.
 No other appointments have been ', nsde public by Dr. Jordan. He has \ made 1t known, however. that he in- \ tends to completely reorganize the
 6clce department. retaining only a
 Jew of the present Npatrolmen. It is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
CRIMINAL DOCKET
 TO BE HEAVY Ten Murder Cases and 40 Other Felony Charges to
 Be Aired in Court
NIXON GETTING READY
Many Appeal Cases to be Disposed of -Ethridge Case Most Im-
 pOrtant Murder Trial.

The present session of the Jeffer- son circuit court in this city prom iees to be the most costly and one of the most interesting from legal standpoint Of any since the establish ment of district court in this city many years ago. In all there are 150 felony cases on the criminal docket.
 The criminal docket will be taken up by Judge A. B. Grace on Monday, April IT, and District Attorney Y. Hayis Nixon, who has been actively engaged in the disposition of other cases in t,his city, at Arkansas City and Star City in recent weeks. is preparing to aid Judge Grace in his efforts to clear the docket before the expiration of the present term. Ov- erworked and suffering from a ner- vous breakdown District Attorney Nixon will leave today for dot Springs, where he will remain for two weeks resting.
 The criminal docket has an assort- n,ent of cases for a bearing within the next few weeks. Among them are ten murder cases, 5 for accessory to murder, 2 for manslaughter, 12 for assault to kill, 10 for carrying pistols 3 for robbery, 4 for burglary, 35 for grand larceny. s for perjury, 10 for forgery and 10 for uttering forged in- struments. On the docket are vari- ous indictments charging arson, as- sault to rape, seduction, bribery, false pretenses dispcsing of mort gagged property, carnal abuse, selling liquor without license, night riding, obstructing process and enticing fe- r,ales to immoral houses.
 On the criminal appeal docket are some thirty or more cases embodyirg almost every misdemeanor Offense. This list does not include the First ward election fraud cases numbering S5 different counts Among the n'l"- der cases to be heard are those of J. w. Ethridge, of Fall Back, Miss, who is charged with the assassination Of Albert Mcvay at his home in this cty two years ago. He is charged With murder in the first degree and the case Is attracting much attention throughout the state. This is the only white murder case to be heard. Nine negroes. including Edgar Har- ris. Ford Hargrove. Doc Ragland, Lillie Thomas, Jack Blackburn, Ma mic Riley, Zack' Palmer, Jack Hes- ter. Lynn Adams and Henry Hugh lett, are to be arraigned on murder charges. The Riley woman shot and killed former Patrolman John Will sen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
PINE BLyff. BOYS
 WILL BE THERE
Track Men ald Field Stars to Be So. lected ForEtate Meet at Ruth-
 erferd Park Wednesday.

The weathelpermitting the High School Athletsa Association will hold track and 1eld meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:b o'clock at the Ruth 7elford Park, E&hteenth avenn and Main street, fcA the purpose of sell ecting contestants to enter tae Tri- High School Atbetic Meet in Little Rock, Saturday, April 8 in which Pine Bluff: I4ittA Rock ani Hot Springs are inteSsted. Tie meet will not alone bethe means of select ing the team for little. Rock, bal, will ,also be spirited Son.N 1t between tho four different classes of the school. as the bunch of contestants are di- vided and rtpresent the various clas- ses.
 Among thu athletes of tha. Senior class to parttipate are Ernest White law and Jun@ Coles Henry Guest and Spencer Fox lare among the Juniors. and Read FlAcher, Grant Hcgg. Jeff Allen and Jo1a Sorrells are from the Sophomore cHss. The Freshman be- ing the larget class It will have Dore representatives in the various events, but thk material is first year n .en and are q course very raw. Les lie Mcintyre. Drank Byrd, Morgan Toney, Stanley Williams !)cwoody Lyle and Will 1Steck are amang the laost prom sirf candidates for hon. cls from the Freshman clas; Re- sides these meb some of whom. have heen in state dntests before and are we'll known intathletic circlNv, many others will be kl tse field and par tlcipated Tn scnf Of the eve,i's
 The nine athFfs who makc th' bes. scores in CT more events will be picked falthe tfi-High school meet and will g6fo Little Roex Sat urday. They VII be accompanied by prof. Ernest Mckenzie. Tie boys state that they ha E some fin, track nen and field md this season and expect to make good shcU,lsg in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02
The Church of Christ.

Corner Sixth and Beech Sts. c
 t. Cline, minister. The Fear CT Death It's Cause and Cure, will be the pastcr's morning subject. At night he will speak upon Bible Fools.' III specially interested are invited to hear and understand On Wednes. cay night the subject Of the lesson will be "Wlhat We Owe to the Baptist Erothersood" The services will ne led by Elder E. L. Vail. The night services will begin at 7:45 sharp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02

LOTS-rOR SALE-On E. 9th ave. jj,sst -heloW paving Also some on 9th avenue near same location.-Cot- ton Belt SSings & Trust Go. 4 1 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02

FOR RENT-102o W. 4th. s rooms and hall. House in excellent con- dition. Rents $25.0o per month - Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co
 3 2s 5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02

FOR RENT-12os W 9th. 6 rooms hall. Every modern convenience Rents $22.50 per month.- Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 3 SO 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02

YOUR RANKIyd small or large. vil, he given careAA attention at this bank, This applies b ladies accounts o. well as accound of men. Cotton xrelt sa.,.ss & Trr& Co 2 II 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-02

A cI Ittage on E. 2nd. ave. for rent Convenient to both town and shops. Modern conveniences-C0 C0.- ion BeltI Savings & Trust Go.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. James r. Hoffecker of Middle
town has been visiting friends here.
Miss Florence Blome of Middle
town, was a recent guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. William McCleary Of this
city.
Mrs. q. T. Cooling. Jr., and son Will
liam, of Chesapeake City, have been
visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Boone Hewitt are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bar
nard, Of Perryville
Miss Edith Ward Of Perryville, has
been spending a week with Whining
ton friends
Reuben Smith and John Owens Of
Perryville have been spending sew
eral days with friends here.
Mrs. Henry w Davis of Perryville
has been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Harry McMullin was a recent
guest of friends at Perryville-
Mrs. w G. Koons has returned from
visit TO her parents at Rising Sun.
Miss Margaret McMullen Of Port
Penn has been spending several days
with Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Iipscomb has
been spending some time with his par
ents at Warwick.
Mrs George Rhodes of Odessa is the
guest of Wilmington friends.
Miss Helen Townsend of Odessa
has been spending several days with
friends i'm this city.
Miss May Enos of Odessa was a re-
cent guest of Wilmington friends
Miss Emma Eccles of Odessa has
been a guest of the Misses Skellen.
ger.
Miss Ruth Webster has been spend
ing some time at her home at Risinf
Sun.
Mrs. Jos. Heller and little daugh
ter of Odessa. have been visiting VII
mington friends,
Mrs. Sophia MCGEE and children o
Odessa. have been spending som
time with her aunt, Mrs. Ida Heller o
this city
Mrs Frank Gallagher. of Middle
town has been spending several day
with Wilmington friends
Miss Naomi Keith of Middletowr
was a recent guest of friends here
Miss Patton Cochran of Middletowu
is the guest of Mrs Abeam Haydel
OF this city.
Miss Lydia Donaldson has been Wis
iting Miss Elizabeth Holten, of Mid
dletown.
Miss Florence Blome of Middletowr
has been spending some time as
guest of her sister, Mrs. William Nc
Cleary.
Mrs Henry Bailey Of Franklin Cit,
is spending some time with friend
in this city.
w NJ Needles ~ Franklin City wa
a recent guest of friends here.
Professor and Mrs J B. Ritchi
have been visiting friends at New
ark
Henry Whitock Of Chesaneake CITY
was a recent guest Of Wilmington
friends
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
LIVE $50 YEARS
Sclenllsts say II Can Be Done.

- N--h ~ ENhNH
"Old age is simply a disease" say
some of the European scientists
now They hold that with proper at
tention to diet people should live $50
years.
We don't know how true that is.
But We do know that great numbers
of elderly and aged people feel and
look younger than they are because
they build up with Vinol, our delici-
GUS cod liver and iron remedy with
out oil.
Mrs. Michael Bloom. Of Lewistown,
Pa, SO years of age. had to be
wheeled around in an invalid's chair
before she began taking Vinol and
after using few bottles was able TO
go out walking alone. and do most
q, her housework too. That shows
how Vinol strengthens feeble people.
1t sharpens the appetite. makes
the blood rich and causes It to cir
culate better. You fell the good eff
fects of VinOl very soon. We guar
antee that Vinol will please you and
pay back your money if IT does not.
n. B. Danforth. Druggist, Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
A Great Combination Offer

By special arrangement Win INC
FARM JOURNAL, we are enabled 10
make an offer that will attract every
subscriber who is interested III tarm-
ing. stock or poultry y-raislng.
Every live farmer knows the FARM
IOTrRNAL. Three-quarters OF mil
lion OF the most progressive and pros
nerous farmers take it now, which Is
more than subscribe to any other farm
paper on earth.
It's not so big as some papers,
mainly because il knows when 70 stop
talking It's motto is Cream, not
sl.in-milk." II doesn't print long
winded essays and articles that put
Won TO sleep. It il often called the
boiled-down paper" It gives you
more for the money than any other
farm paper that we know of, and puts
II info fewer words. Il is always
telling Won about the things that need
10 be done now, so that farmer who
reads It regularly is not often behind
hand with his work
Everybody who once gets the habit
Of reading the FARM JOURNAL
wants TO keep right on, so the pub
fishers don't take one-year subscslp-
tions any mere, but you car get II
for five years for Sl.OO, and ten years
for. only Sl.5O.
We have made arrangements Dy
which We can offer to all subscrib-
ers the Evening Journal for one year
and the FARM JOURNAL for five
years. both for only $500.
The FARM JOURNAL people also
pnbIish a remarkable series of book
let's. Poultry Secrets" Horse Sc
crets." Corn Secrets" and others,
that have made a great sensation.
They won't sell these booklets sepa-
rately, but only with subscriptions to
the FARM JOURNAL.
You can get any one of these book
lets. with FARM JOURNAL for four
years, and the Evening Journal for
one year, all three for $500, If you
send your order to us now with the
money.
Do you know Peter Tumbledown?
He is the old farmer that the FARM
JOURNAL tells about, who is always
going to mend his roof this coming
Saturday, and get a blanket for his
horse next week.
When you get a chance like the Of
fer above, don't be a Tumbledown.
Act
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
ArrrRSnnN Ar CARDS.

Mrs. Roland b. Carr. Of No. 1916
West Thirteenth street. entertained at
aye hundred, Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss May Reich Of Baltimore.
Among the guests were Miss Reich,
Mrs. Grier, Miss l.. NJ. Steele, Mrs.
Charles Williams, Mrs. Rosa. Miss Lii
liam Moore, Miss Martha Baxter, Miss
Mabel Baird. Miss Hugh George. Mrs.
w. e. Douglas. Miss Meta Robinson,
Miss Edna Springer. Miss Helen Kurtz,
Mrs, Andrew Elason.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
At the Theatres

May Tully and Company mead the
show which opens at the Garrlck
Theatre today, in the laughable sklt
"The Battle Cry Of Freedom. lhose
who recall this act when seen mere
wear ago will appreciate the treat III
store by its temperance. 1t is not
only one of the highest priced comedy
acts in the vari, ties but ono OF the
most successful. 1t is a satire on
divorce life at Reno, and invariaoy
makes good Barney Gilmore d %.
in "Politics at Home" the Amaros
Sisters. a French importation OF the
Shuberts, and ths Gordon Bros ana
their Boxing Kangaroo, a great nov
city numbers, are four real headline
attractions on the program. Pretty
Dorothy Kenton, the girl with tne
banjo; Skipper, Reeves and Kennedy
comedians; Claude Austin, the COM
edy iuggler. and the Pictures, make up
a two and a half hour entertainment
that will fit in gery nicely with the
inst before Christmas period when
everyone needs few hours relaXa-
ton from the rush incidental to the
season.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh V. Mcbride gave
an enjoyable party at their residence
No 1914 Scott street. on Saturday, in
honor of the twenty-frst birthday an
niversary of their niece, Miss Jennie
Vincent A very pleasant evening
was spent in singing and dancing.
Piano selections were given by Mrs.
Robert Bowman, Mrs. Walter Lewis
and Miss Isabella Black. Miss Vim
cent received many beautiful presents.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Brodie. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh V. Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey
Lynch, Isabella, Susie and Jennie
Vincent. Marion Brodie, Francis
Lewis, Josephine Mcbride, Dorothy
Brodie, John Black, William Black,
Lewis Black, Vincent Brodie, Walter
Brodie, William Lewis, Joseph Lynch,
and Leslie Bowman.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
Our Great Combination Offer

The FARM JOURNAL is chock full
of gumption, and has the largest cir
culatiou of any farm paper in the
world. IL is cut to ft the farmers
of every part OF the United States. not
of one section only. We offer for n
short time the Evening Journal for
one year and the FARM JOURNAL
for five years for only SO which is the
regular price of one This We can
offer at this p.ics only until Janu-
airy 81, 1928
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

Miss Annie Judge and Master Jack
Bateman of Olney, Pa, were on a Wis
It to Mr.. and MIS-. L. F. Wagner Of
No. 1i1O East Thirteenth street for
the weekend.
Mrs. Albert Bird is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Edward Brit
ton in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Katherine Tallman is a week
end guest of Mrs. Coleman Pearce
Brown in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver p. Hewes. Of
No 2305 Tatnall street, have return
ed home from an extended trip to
Washington, California, Colorado and
other points.
Mrs Sarah R. Waldman and
dauGEter have Just returned from a
two months trip to the West and
South
Misses Jessie Murphy, Miss Eliza
beh Doughten and Miss Clara Bing-
ham have Just reErned from week
stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Edith Dreschler, of Baltimore
Nd, has returned home after week S
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Truman e.
Campbell.
Miss Frances Ferry OF ElkIoh' Is
spending some time in this city
Mrs Christopher Oakes has re-
turned to her home in Oneida, \. y
after spending a month with her
mother. Mrs. George T. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman c. Camp
bell are week-end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Townsend at Middle
town.
Miss Katherine Kennerly, Miss
Downs and Mrs. Reifysynder oi
Georgetown were guests OF Whining
ton friends this week
Mrs. William Holmes of Salisbury
Nd. has returned home after a Visl
with her mother and sister Mrs. )
B. Quigg and Miss Grace Quigg
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
THEIR MEnnING nrr

Announcement is made OF the mar
riage of Miss Bertha Christine Erb,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Herman Erb,
of No 800 Broome street, and Dudley
S. Wood, on Tuesday morning, De-
cemher 2. by the Rev. William II.
Laird. They were accompanied by Miss
Bertha Jones and William G. Wood.
a reception was given to the young
folks by the brides parents at their
home, Saturday evening. They will be
at home after January /, at No. 300
Broome street.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
MISS MokEAk HoNoREn.

On Saturday a luncheon was given
in the Red Room of the Bellevue
Stratford, by the Wilson Club of
Philadelphia in honor of the presi-
dent-elect of Wilson College, Cham
bersburg. Pa. Miss Anna J. McKeak
PHI d. About 60 alumnae and guests
were present. From Wilmington there
were: Mrs. William Staniar, presi-
dent of the club; Miss Dorothy Ball
Miss Grace Baird, Mrs. u. Brainard
Ferris. Miss Leslie V. Christy, Mrs
John f. Van Lear, Mrs. Frank S
Gates. Mrs. Hugo 5. Lauman, Miss
Nellie Logan. Miss Nora V. Brendle
Miss Ethel Parsons and ]. Frank Ball
one Of the trustees of the college. Mrs
Staniar was toastmaster.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
ENGAGEMENr ANN0INcrn-

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blocker an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Elsie to Charles W. Tingle.
Of Berlin. Md. They will be married on
December 27 at Zion Lutheran church,
ana will live at Berlin where Mr.. Tin
gle is engaged in the lumber business.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
ALLIANCE FRANCAISE.

The Wilmington group of the ALI
ance Franchise will meet at tn,
Misses Hebbs' School this afternoon
and be addressed by NJ. Louis Della
MARIE, general secretary of the feder-
alton in the United States and Canada
He will deliver a lecture on Light
Opera in France"
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
MARTIN.BALLANCE.

William J. Martin. Of New York
City, and Miss Martha A. Balance,
Of No 707 Washington street, were
married last evening at the home OF
the bride, by the Rev ]. II. Crawford
pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church. Only few friends witness
ed the ceremony. The couple will
live here.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Laura Marx, secretary OF tbs
Ladies' Club Of the Delaware saenger-
bund, celebrated her birthday on last
Wednesday. The Ladies' Club, through
President Rosa Yetter, presented a
table cover
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. Melville Gambrell gave de-
lightful Christmas party at her home
Thursday evening, entertaining the
twenty-four young women who com
prise her class at Grace NJ. r. Sun.
day school
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
STRANcHEN.FENTON.

Miss Elizabeth Stranghen, Of Fem
tons Grove, n. j., and Furman p Fem
ton, OF this city, were married at Old
Swedes Church on Saturday evening
by the Rev Albert Il. Clay.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
RED MEN AT CHURCH..

Little Bear Tribe. /. o. r. NJ. at
tended the Red Lion NJ Il. Church
yesterday morning and heard a SER
mon by the Rev. e. c. Prettyman.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
Willow Arm Chairs

in the Natural Finish, made from Clean
French willow that is sound to the core.
Every chair is supported by two strong iron
braces underneath They're in both ladies
and gents sizes. $500, $500, $500, $500 to
S12.O0 each.
First floor
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
TO GIVE DRESS REHEARSAL.

The Greenroom Dramatic Club will
give a dress rehearsal tonight Of thu
play "Arms and the Man" The play
will be presented on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings in the New
Century Club.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
Y. NJ. e. A. BIBLE CLASS

The Rev. c. A. Holmead. assistant
rector OF 81. Johns Church. will ad-
dress the Y. NJ. c. A. Bible class to-
night.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
ENTERTAINED Ar BRIDGE.

Mrs. Russell Gilpin gave a bridge
whist party Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Elizabeth II. Bates and for Mrs. Gill
pins mother, Mrs. Cornelia S. Holmes
Of New York City, who Is visiting
her
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If II
fails to cure. f. w GROVES sigma.
ture is on each box. 25c.+
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

In the synagogues yesterday the
Jewish Festival of Lights, or Hanucca.
was observed with special exercises.
The lighting of the Hanucca candles,
which is continued every night
throughout the week., has its origin
I'm the quaint legend that Judas Mac
cabeus found only few drops Of
sacred oil with which to light the
candelabra in the rededicated Temple,
and that it miraculously burnt Tor
eight days.
The holiday is first and foremost
children's festival, and the celeora-
tion takes the form of numerous en-
tertainments in the congregational
and religious schools.
The children of Temple Beth
Emeth are coaching for a Chanukah
play What is Tonight" to be pre-
sented next Sunday evening at
o'clock at the Temple. In addition
there will be a musical and several
recitations.
Maurice Franklin of the Avenue
Theatre will recite "The Soul OF the
Violin"
Rabbi Abels left this morning for
New York for visit TO his parents.
----
Open every evening to show you
our line of useful and acceptable
Holiday Gifts. Buy useful gifts, they
are always doubly appreciated. Any
gift bought here may be exchanged
after Xmas. Buy now. we'll denver
later MONAGHAN'S,
aW Cor. Fourth & Madison Sts.*
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
FEAST OF HANTCCA.

Yerger's, 41e Shipley street, for Pic
tures. Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

The pleasure of creating happiness is of the most
exalted on earth and Christmas seems to be time specially
set apart when you enjoy this pleasure to the full Make
piece of fine furniture some dainty draperes nens sofa
pillows etc. handsome new rug or carpet piece Of ex
quisitey beautiful hand painted china rich sparkling cut
GLASS or beautifully decorated Bric-a-Brac etc. etc.
Abundant suggestions for Christmas giving apparent
in every department here, and in this big store,
with its eight large Showrooms and three annexes you can
choose carefully with comfort ease and pleasure.
All this week store remains open in evenings for your
convenience but we trust you will make your selections
early in the day and week as circumstances will allow.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
MISS MACARTHUR INTRODUCED

Mrs. Charles p. Macarthur pre-
sented her daughter, Miss Mary Mac
Arthur, at a luncheon for debutantes
at her home on Hodge avenue, Buff
falo. ~ Y, on Tuesday of this week.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

Rockers-rattan. wood. saddle and
leather seat. Harman's. 40 King.'
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
Gard Tables

Ten different styles, in wood,
leatherette, green baize and Duplex
Tops, $500, $3.50 and $500 each.
First floor.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

Typewriter and Roll Top Desks.
Chairs, at Harman's. 41O King streets
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
GO-CartS..- Season 1912
Ladies' Work Tables

EXact reproduction OF the antique in genuine mahogany
Completely appointed with drawers trays ETC. glass
knob trimmings, Sli.OO TO $500 each.