davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
Charles Krahn, William Gerlinger
and Charles Phelps Each Fined $40:

Complying with the mandate of the
district court, Charles Phelps and
Charles Krahn, of Lavinia, and Will
liam Gerlinger of Port Hope Town
ship, appeared before Judge Stanton
yesterday to show cause why they,
and each of them, should not be pun
ished for contempt of court, in hav-
ing, in September last, solicited Cor.
oner Ibertson to place their names
on jury list.
Each of the gentlemen admitted
the truth of the affidavit of Coroner
Ibertson, wherein was the basis of
the proceedings, and in mitigation
of the offense- pleaded that they did
not know that such act was in vio-
lation of law, but supposed that they
had just as good a right to ask to be
put on a jury list as to solicit any
other job.
The court explained the law and
the reason for it's enactment and de-
clared each Of them guilty of con-
tempt of court. Considerable lem
iency was shown, however, and the
penalty imposed was only $40 fine
or ten days in the county jail, upon
each. Payment was promptly made.
This result is probably no indi-
cation that future transgressors will
escape so lightly. The safer plan
will be to bear in mind that such
violation of the law is a misdemeanor
which may call for ninety days in
the county jail, and then not commit
the act. -. ~....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
MAJEs1|c's STRONG Bill III
A Combination Of Educational and
Entertaining Moving Pictures.

"The Red Cross Seal,' is a drama
tic and educational picture COM
bined and tells story of Kipplin's
begging poem of pay, pay, pay. 1t
is picture that is bound to reach
the hearts and minds of millions.
This picture is not a medical treat
Use, nor christian tract, but a
strong dramatic story that brings the
moisture to your eyes and leaves a
smile of gladness on your lips.
"Not So Bad as It Seemed, !" story
of a mixup caused by jealousy and
what seemed to be q clandestine
meeting but was satisfactorily ex-
planned
Ellis New Lid" another lively
comedy that the Biograph people are
famous.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
ANSONFUNERAL TOMORROW
Will Be Held at 2 0'Clock-To Take
Body to Litchfeld.

Funeral arrangements are COM
plete for the burial of George A.
Hanson, who died yesterday, which
will be held at the Hanson home on
Bemidji avenue tomorrow afternoon
at two o'clock, by Reverend Par
shall, under the auspices of the Pc
midi lodge of Elks.
The body will remain at the home
until tomorrow evening, when it will
be taken to Litchfield, Minnesota for
interment.
The pail bearers at the Hanson
funeral will be as follows: Roy
Lindsay, Arthur Gould, S. T. Stewart,
Harvey Woodward, Thayer Bailey
and M. J. Brown. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22

the sollmn duty, that there could be
no politics about it because all
parties we're pledged to reapportion.
ment, and that reapportionment was
made mandatory by the constitution
and that not to vote for the bill
would be a violation of the oath of
Office.
Representative Frankson attempt-
ed to make the point that the bill
was unconstitutional because if did
not strictly follow the constitutional
provision that reapportionment must
be based on population.
Mr.. Congdon broke in with:
Every intelligent man knows we
cannot divide the state into exact
senatorial districts; we have done
the best we could"
Frank Minette of St. Cloud closed
the debate by moving the previous
question. The vote on the bill stood
as follows:
Aker, Anderson, Andrew, Ander.
son, A. ", Anderson, ]. ], Booth.
royd, Bergen. Bouck, Brown, L. D..
Burnquist, Campbell, Congdon,
Converse, Davis, Dunn, R. C..
Edwards, Ferguson, Fowler, Fuchs
Greene. - ..':'.
Hafften, Hauge, Healy, Henion
Herzberg, HilLman, Holmberg
Holten. Jelinek, Johnson, C. E.
Johnson, J. NJ. Johnson, J. T.. JUS,
Keefe, Kelly, Knapp. Koeeland
Knutson, Kunze, Lee, l. j., Lee, ]
F., Lee, S, NJ, Lennon, Lindberg.
Lundeen, Lydiard, Mckenzie, Nc
Neil, Mattson, Melting, Minette
Morton, Nash, Nelson, A., Nolan
Nye, O'Neil, Orr, Palmer, Perry, Pet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
LAW FIRM IS. DISSOLVED
Judge N. A. Spooner and Montreville
J. Brown Discontinue Partnership.

The law partnership heretofore ex-
listing between Judge M. A. Spooner
and M. J. Brown has been dissolved
by mutual consent.
Both of these well known attorneys
will continue the practice of their
profession in this city. Mr.. Brown
will retain the Offices heretofore oc-
cupied by the firm in the O'Leary-
Bowser building, and Judge spooner
will occupy other rooms in the same
building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
Defeats William Nee BY 63 Votes
Stein Wins for Clerk, Carving
All Wards.
CELL ELECTED CITY TREASURER
johnson Next President of Council
Socialist Candidates for Aldermen
All Lose.

Yesterdays city election resulted
IN the election of J. C.. Parker. for
mayor, over William McCuaig, aud
J H. Grant By a total of IS votes
In the race for city clerk George
Sem, who has been acting city clerk
during the past few months. vas
elected, Garfield Akerbere, The
socialist running second, Charles
Hoyt, third and Charles Schroeder,
fourth.
For city treasurer Earl Cell, de.
feated. George Rhea by 43 votes
James Cahill's majority over E.
w. Hannah for assessor was 246.
L. F. johnson won over his oppo.
nents, Thomas Maloy and F. M.
Malzahn for alderman at large, by
128 votes. .
For alderman, John Moberg, in
the first ward, F. L. Bursley. in the
second, Joseph Bisiar, in the third
and c. c. Crippen in the fourth
easily defeated their socialist
opponents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
Hornet.

A party was held at the home of
Herman Thoms, Saturday night,
which was enjoyed by the large num-
Der present. " :.
J. F. Bogart sold his yoke of oxen
Tuesday to Swan Tell of Louis.
Mr.. Dudley of Blackjack drove
through town Tuesday.
Valentines day was observed in
the schools and greatly enjoyed by
the scholars.
A few young people spent a pleas.
ant evening playing games at Mrs.
VIM. Murray's, Wednesday.
Stanley Knott arrived Friday
evening to visit his sister. Miss
Nellie Knott, a few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
sAxRuD FUNERAL TODAY
Former Beltrami County Commission
er Buried in Greenwood,

This afternoon at 1 o'clock the
funeral of the late Charles Saxrud
was held from the Presbyterian
church under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias.
The pail bearers were: A. A. Car
ter, N. w. Helmer, S. G. Bailey, J.. A.
Mcdonald, A. B. Palmer and George
Walker. .." @-....--- -.
Interment was made in Green
wood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
Change Initiation Date.

It was announced this morning
that the date of the Knights of Col
umbus Initiation. which was set for
February 26 has been changed to
March s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
RULING IN FREIGHT CASE

Supreme Court Decides Against Lum.
Der Interests.
Washington, Feb. 22.-Northwest.
ern lumbermen lost in the decision of
the supreme court on the famous viii.
lamette valley freight cases.
The court held that the interstate
commerce commission exceeded it's
jurisdiction in attempting to fix rates
on lumber shipped from various points
in the Willamette valley of Oregon to
San Francisco
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22

Facts of the City Election.
The sociaIi,t recognized strength
is $50 votes. H.
McCuaig's defeat was his third,
he having been defeated by ] P.
Pogue two years ago, and ]. c,
Parker, last year and again by
Parker yesterday. \.
Earl Cell was the only public
ownership candidate, to be elected.
Cell has been elected city treasur-
er six times. " 5t
The new council will 60 into
office the first Monday in March.
Yesterdays city election was the
first in which the socialists have
had complete ticket in the field.
Cahill was elected assessor yes
terday for the fourth time.
Alderman Bisiar was reelected.
Crippen. Moberg and Johnson,
are the only new members Of the
council.
Charles Hoyt, candidate for city
clerk, received 4 votes out of the
191 cast, in the fourth ward.
Cahill, elected assessor. received
the most votes of any candidate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
Drug Stores Will Close.

Both the City Drug Store and Bar
ker Drug Store will close tomorrow
afternoon between the hours OF
and 3 o'clock, in respect of George
Hanson, whose funeral will be held
at that time. 49,. . .-...-E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22
Declares He Will Not Introduce Bill
Until Requested to Do So By Be-
midi and Thief River.
BOILER INSPECTOR NOT NAMED
Governors Secretary Says Although
Not Fully Decided Appointment
May Go Outside Bemidji.:
(By T. A. Wilson)
Benaidji Pioneer Legislative Bureau

8enaidjt Pioneer Legislative Bureau
St. Paul, Feb. 22.-No normal
school bill is to be introduced in the
House by Representative D. P. O'Neil
until he has received definite re-
quest from the Commercial clubs of
Bemidji and Thief River Falls to do
so. When this request comes, the
bill will be one of a general char
acter.
Representative O'Neil has given
The Pioneer the following written
statement:
ed in Bemidji that agreed with Mr..
Richie that no bill specially locat-
ing a normal school in either Thief
River Falls or Bemidji could pass
and that in order to get a bill through
it would have to be general and that,
if elected, l would promise to in
troduce no bill except of a general
nature"
When Mr.. O'Neil, a few days ago,
said that normal bill was to be in
PRODUCED, he made the assertion upon
the presumption that he was to be
requested to do so, and he still Ia
bors under the impression that this
will be the case. ,.-s.,. a - y, = n,
XXX
And still the governor dosen' t
know what to do about the appoint
ment of boiler inspector for the Be-
midi district. He was all but ready
to make the announcement of the Sc
lection when something happened to
change his mind and with this
change flickers almost the last rays
of hope for the friends of the Bemidji
candidates. ave are now waiting
for letter bearing upon the SUBJ
ject," said Ralph Wheelock, private
secretary to the governor, yesterday
afternoon, "and until we receive it
no announcement can be made.
However, it looks as though the ap-
pointment would go outside Be-
midji'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-22

Continued on last page.)
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
ENGLISH
HAIR GROWER
American Rights Secured for
New Drug CRYSTOLlS

Grows Hair an Inch Long in 30 Days.
Stops Falling Hair, DandruR and
Itching Scalp-RestOres Gray
and Faded Hair to Natural
Color and Brilliancy.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Carpet Buying

Carpets, Rugs. Mattings, Oilcloths, and
Linoleums are ready for your Fall buying.
It's needless to tell you of the size and va
:iety of these stocks-no house surpasses
us-and this season we shall ask you to
lake particular notice of our prices.
You cannot go elsewhere and duplicate
our qualities for less than we ask-prob-
ably not for as little. But this does not
affect our well-known offer to measure your
floors, furnish Innings, and lay all carpets
free. We do not even charge you for what
is wasted in cutting to match figures.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
BEES
WILL BUZZ LOUDLY
: HERE IN DECEMBER
Headquarters in Interest of
Various Nomination Seek.
ers to Be Opened.

The reassembling of Congress In De-
cember is going to be signal for the
opening of various headquarters in
Washington in the interest Of those
gentlemen who are listening to the
buzzings of the Presidential bee.
Few politicians actively in the harness
recall a time when the Democrats were
so buoyed UP with hope of success as
they are at present. AS for the Repub-
licans, II is a case Of getting ready for
a desperate fight, and the preliminaries
of the campaign to be worked out next
winter will mean much. Besides, there
Is active competition for the Presidential
nomination in both the Republican and
the Democratic camps. Both the Re-
publican and the Democratic national
committees will meet here next De-
cember.
All to Flock Here.
The neutenants of the various can
didates will all flock to Washington
and there will be a lot of pulling and
hauling in the interest of this candidate
and that.
Last session, the friends of Governor
Judson Harmon talked good deal
about opening headquarters in Wash
ington, but the plan did not materiallze.
possibly because of the hot weather,
possibly for lack of funds. But next
winter, the Harmon folks arc expected
to camp here persistently. Governor
Woodrow Wilson's friends are also ex-
pected to be on hand.
AS for Champ Clark, IL he does not
actually have headquarters in Washing
ton under that name, he Will at least
have them in the Speakers Office.
On the Republican side the La Fol-
lette headquarters already are going
In full blast under the name of the
progressive Republican headquarters.
President Taft's political headquarters
willS~of course, be at the White House.
Republican Outlook.
The nature of the reception and the
effect OF the Presidents speeches in
the West will have much to do with
the course Of things on the Republican
side here next winter. If the trip is
a great success, II will encourage the
friends of the President and will tend
to restrain the activities of the insur-
gents. II 1t Is failure or partial
failure, the insurgent leaders will be
more active than ever.
The Democratic Presidential cam
paign is fraught with the utmost un-
certainty when il comes to trying to
figure out the nominee. That woodrow
Wilson Is the most popular candidate
seems to be pretty well established by
testimony from many quarters. But
Governor Wilson has powerful opposi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
The Account Here

You buy from US on an open charge &C
count, and you do the buying from tags upon
which every price is marked in plain figures.
There's no preliminary question here about
HOW you wish to pay. The matter Of terms
does not make the difference of penny in
our prices. When you look at the tag you
know the price. Then If you wish divided
payments we arrange them to suit your
wishes.
For cash or settlement in thirty days we
allow you a discount of 10 per cent
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Stove Time

Well, it's nearly here. Very soon we'll
have evenings when you'll be glad of gas
or oil heater to take OF the chill Of the
room.
This season we are carrying a much
more extensive stock Of Stoves of every
description than ever before. You will find
complete lines of everything from the small
est oil lamp to the massive kitchen range
And you will find that we sell them for less
money than the stores which handle such
goods exclusively.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27

5000 for $500 Gold. Oak sideboard.
S2S.5O for a $3.50 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
$29:5 for $32.5O Gold. Oak Sideboard.
$500 for a $4,000 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
$1,000 for a $500 Gold. Oak Sideboard
$500 for a s22.5O Gold. Oak Sideboard.
$3.50 for $22.50 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
$1,000 for q $4,000 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
S15.0O for a $4,000 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
SI4.O0 for a $3.50 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
1890 for a $3.50 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
$1,000 for a $4,000 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
5000 fo1 a $500 Gold. Oak Sideboard
S:1.5O for a $3.50 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
s2f.OO for $500 Gold. Oak Sideboard
5000 for a $3.50 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
$4,000 for a $47.50 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
$500 for a $45.00 Gold Oak Sideboard
$500 for $500 Gold Oak Sideboard.
$3.50 for s45.OO GOLD. Oak Sideboard.
5000 for a s45.00 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
$3.50 for $4,000 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
$34.OO for S42.5O Gold Oak Sideboard.
$4,000 for $47.50 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
$3.50 for $3.50 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
5000 for a $3.50 Gold. Oak Sideboard.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27

5000 for a $500 Golden Oak Buffet.
$3.50 for a $3.50 Golden Oak Buffet.
$25.OO for a $500 Golden Oak Buffet.
$500 for a $4,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
$3.50 for a $4,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
$1,000 for a $4,000 Golden Oak Buffet
$3.50 for a s32.5o Golden Oak Buffet
$3.50 for a $3.50 Golden Oak Buffet.
$3.50 for a $4,000 Mission Buffet.
5000 for a $4,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
s12.75 for a $3.50 Golden Oak Buffet,
s12..5 for $3.50 Mission Buffet
$3.50 for a $4,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
$500 for a $3.50 Mission Buffet.
s12.S0 for a $3.50 Golden Oak Buffet
$1,000 for a $4,000 Golden Oak Buffet
$4,000 for a $1,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
sa25O for a $4,000 Early English Butte
sS2.5O for a $4,000 Early English Buffe
$1,000 for $1,000 Early English Buffet.
5000 for a $4,000 Golden Oak Buffet
5000 for a $4,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
5000 for a $3.50 Golden Oak Buffet.
s47.SO for a $500 Golden Oak Buffet.
$500 for a $4,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
$3.50 for $1,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
S42.50 for $47.50 Golden Oak Buffet
$4,000 Cor $500 Golden Oak Buffet.
$500 for $4,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Pleads Not Guilty to
Embezzlement Charge

Pleading not guilty and waving his
right 10 preliminary hearing. John F.
Kcnncy was feld to the grand jury
under bond Of $1,000 In the United States
side of Police Court yesterday. Ken
nev is charged with embezxling the pro-
ceeds from the sale of $7s1 worth Of
beer
Kenney was employed as a driver for
the Schlitz Brewing Company, and that
concern is ramed as the complaining
witness. H. ID. lodge. special agent of
the Fidelity ard Deposit Company, Of
Maryland. appeared against Kenrey.
Fhis company had furnished kenney's
bond.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
GROGAN'S
GRoGAN'S
The Closing Days of Our
September Furniture Sale

These closing days will offer the best bargains of the sale 1t
natural that early selections have taken the best
of the goods and that until forced include add
lots order the sale until the months end
the following lists will find of articles which
intended for display regular seasonabe pceand
at great many mentioned here.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Parlor Suites

$500 for a $4,000 s-Piece Parlor Suite.
5000 for a $1,000 S-Piece Parlor Suite.
$500 for a $4,000 3Piece Parlor Suite.
$500 for a $65.Oo 3Piece Parlor Suite.
$3.50 for a $1,000 3-Piece Parlor Suite.
e85.0O for a $500 3-Piece Parlor Suite.
S7:.5O for a $4,000 3-Piece Parlor Suite.
$1,000 for a $4,000 5-Piece Parlor Suite.
$1,000 for a $1,000 3-Piece Parlor Suite
$3.50 for a $4,000 S-Piece Parlor Suite.
$500 for a $4,000 3-Piece Parlor Suite.
5000 for a $3.50 3-Piece Parlor Suite.
$4,000 for a 5000 s-Pfece ParIor Suite
$3.50 for a s42.5o 3-Piece Parlor Suite.
$500 for a $4,000 5-Piece Parlor Suite.
5000 for $4,000 5-Piece Parlor Suite
$1,000 for a $500 5-Piece Parlor Suite.
$1,000 for $1,000 5-Piece Parlor Suite
$4,000 for a $500 5-Piece Parlor Suite.
$500 for a s32.50 5-Piece Parlor Suite.
S2T.5O for a s32.50 5-Piece Parlor Suite.
$500 for a $4,000 5-Piece Parlor Suite.
$1,000 for $35.00 5-Piece Parlor Suite.
$1,000 for q $500 5-Piece Parlor Suite.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
China Closets

s215O for $500 Golden Oak China Closet.
s3250 for $3.50 Golden Oak China Closet.
$1,000 for a S32.50 Golden Oak China Closet
s23-5o for a $3.50 Golden Oak China Closet
slo.oo for $22.50 Golden Oak China Closet.
s2l.oo for $500 Golden Oak China Closet
$1,000 for $4,000 Golden Oak China Closet.
sS2.oo for $3.50 Golden Oak China Closet.
$500 for $s2.5o Golden Oak China Closet.
sas-oo for 1880 Golden Oak China Closet.
5000 for $4,000 Golden Oak China Closet.
5000 for $500 Mission China Closet
$4250 for s4750 Golden Oak China Closet
$45-5O for a $3.50 Golden Oak China Closet
5000 for a $4,000 Golden Oak China Closet.
$3.50 for $1,000 Golden Oak China Closet.
5000 for $45.0o Golden Oak China Closet
s2s.0O for a $3.50 Golden Oak China Closet
$1,000 for a $500 Golden Oak China Closet
$500 for $500 Golden Oak China Closet
s1s-oO for $4,000 Golden Oak China Closet
s15.So for $4,000 Golden Oak China Closet
$1,000 for a s32.50 Golden Oak China Closet
$500 for $500 Golden Oak China Closet
s15.5O for a $2100 Golden Oak China Closet
$500 for $500 Golden Oak China Closet
The Washington times., 1911-09-27

The whole story Of our store service is
told when we say that every possible effort
is made to so thoroughly satisfy customers
that they will come to us for their next pur-
chase. and for all goods that we can supply.
We study the needs of people who are
furnishing homes, and fill our store with
goods that will be wanted-goods that we
know may be depended upon for all the
wear that any one can expect
We guarantee that you will get this kind
of Furniture from US. and our guaranty
means that we will replace without question
any article that proves defective or de-
fcient in quality after you have given it the
test of actual use
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Wardrobes

s1I.75 for a s14.o0 Golden Oak Wardrobe.
S23.5O for a $3.50 Mahogany Wardrobe.
$1,000 for a $500 Golden Oak Wardrobe
STATS for a S22.5O Golden Oak Wardrobe
S1e.5O for a S22.5o Golden Oak Wardrobe.
S24.0O for a $3.50 Mahogany Wardrobe.
$1,000 for a $4,000 Mahogany Wardrobe.
$500 for $4,000 Golden Oak Wardrobe.
s24.5O for $4,000 Mahogany Wardrobe.
S2:.OO for a s27.5o Golden Oak Wardrobe.
s21.OO for a $24.00 Golden Oak Wardrobe.
$1,000 for a s24.Oo Golden Oak Wardrobe.
S22.50 for a $3.50 Golden Oak Sideboard.
$3.50 for a s42.5o Golden Oak Wardrobe.
SS4.O0 for a $4,000 Golden Oak Wardrobe
$3.50 for a $3.50 Golden Oak Wardrobe
$500 for a $4,000 Golden Oak Wardrobe
S2s.75 for a $3.50 Cfrcas. Walnut wardrob
s34.5O for a $4,000 Circas. Walnut wardrob
$500 for $4,000 Bird's-eye Maple wardrob,
S23.50 for a $3.50 Circas. Walnut Wardrob,
$4,000 for q $3.50 Golden Oak Wardrobe.
ss2.55 for a $3.50 Mahogany Wardrobe
$3.50 for a $3.50 Golden Oak Wardrobe.
Ss4.5O for $4,000 Mahogany Wardrobe.
s2I so for a $500 Golden Oak Wardrobe
$3.50 for a $4,000 Mahogany Wardrobe.
S2:.75 for a $500 Golden Oak Wardrobe.
$3.50 for a $500 Mahogany Wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Chiffoniers

$1,000 for a 5000 Mahogany Chiffonier.
$3.50 for a $500 Golden Oak Chifonier
sI4.OO for a $3.50 Golden Oak Chinonier.
SII5O for a $500 Golden Oak Chifonier.
$1,000 for a s225O Golden Oak Chinonier.
$1,000 for a $500 Golden Oak Chironier.
S1I.75 for a $500 Golden Oak Chiifonier.
ss75 for a $1250 Golden Oak Chinonier.
$1,000 for a $3750 Golden Oak Chinonier.
S24O0 for a $50 90 Golden Oak Chiffonier.
$1,000 for $1,000 Birds-eye Maple Chinonier
S21.5O for a $3.50 Mahogany Chiffonier
5000 for a s2750 Golden Oak Chiffonier.
sI9.55 for a $24G0 Mahogany Chiffonier.
$4,000 for a $4,000 Golden Oak 'Chinonier.
$4,000 for a $4,000 Mahogany Chifonier.
$500 for a s5250 Circas. Walnut Chinonier
$500 for a $3.50 Mahogany Chiffonfer.
S45.OO for a $3.50 Golden Oak Chinonier.
$3.50 for a s4250 Circas. Walnut Chiffonier
$500 for a s42.5o Mahogany Chiffonier.
$3.50 for a $3.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier.
$4,000 for a $500 Mahogany Chitfonier.
$1,000 for a s35.0 90 Golden Oak Chiffonier.
$3.50 for a $3.50 Golden Oak ChiTonier.
S37.sO for a s425o Circas. Walnut Chiffonier
sa:.5O for $3.50 Golden Oak Chinonier.
$500 for a $4,000 Circas Walnut Chiffonier.
s26.5O for a s32.5O Golden Oak Chifonier.
$3.50 for a s22.5o Golden Oak Chiffonier.
The Washington times., 1911-09-27
Chifforobes

$3.50 for a $500 Golden Oak chifforobe.
$3.50 for s42.5o Golden Oak Chifforobe.
$1,000 for a $500 Mahogany Chifforobe.
s22.50 for $3.50 Golden Oak Chifforobe.
S:2.5O for s27.5o Golden Oak Chiforobe.
$1,000 for a $3.50 Golden Oak Chifforobe.