davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31

OF his charges that Senator Swanson
employed improper methods In 2P-
tanning from Governor Mann the Fp~
pointnent TO the United States Senate
as a successor to the late Senator Dam
lei. II will be recalled that when Mr..
Glass announced his candidacy he de-
elared that these improper methods
were one OF the direct causes for his
desire to defeat Senator Swanson.
His colleagues expect that Mr.. Ilass
viii devote a portion Of his address
10 the primary frauds In Norfolk aud
Norfolk county In August last and TO
& probing OF the record OF his oppo-
nent
Last OF Vice Presidents.
Former State Senator N. J. Fulton
will preside and the meeting will be
under the auspices OF the Virginia
Democratic League. In introducing
Mr.. Glass Mr.. John Garland Pollard
Viii deliver an address
The complete list OF vice presidents
who will occupy chairs on the stage
Is as follows.
J. H. Black. r. II CARRIER. II. p.
CARRIER, JsT. keueSter, Hugh T. Rose.
Walter Sydnor. James Vass, J. Hamp
den Cham beriayne. J. IL Boulware,
John Tyler. John w. Bates, w w.
Beverly, Charles A, Brown. r. J.,
Burdick. 7, A. Cary. John A Cook,
Jr.. W. b, Daniel. Nj ]. Fulton. John
s. Harrison, L. G. Haxe!grove. r. g.
KelIam. Harry Huber. Ernest NJ. Long,
C. V. Meredith. Il, l.. Montague. Leon
Nelson. S. =. p. Patteson. Frank l.,
Schofeld. Jacob rmlauf f. Lee
Roden, H. ". Royal, W. f. Rudd.
l. W Ryland. George y. Skipwiti3,
NorveIl b. Walker. w. W. Workman,
Clinton l.. Williams, Carter Beverly.
pr, Harry r. Baker. II, Carl Boschen,
George Bryan. T. V. Cardozo. L. II,
Cloves Captain ], A. Cowke. George
C. F'itzhugh. George G. Gregory. a.
NJ Harrison. r. Nj. Hundley. Robert
NJ Kent, w r kirk. f.. K Mckee,
a. ]. Montague. w. r. Ball. pr. W. W.
Nelson. Henry c. Rely, John Il.
Tucker, Il. Rand Wexford. Augustine
Royal. f. Lorraine Rutfin. Edward
l.. Ryan. Alexander F. Ryland DR..
r.. I. Simpson. r. l. Winston, j. Med,
Wexford, Peterborough Lamb.
Mr.. Glass came to Richmond from
Lynchburg. He Will leave saturday
morning for Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
ENR|CO ALFANOAT
BAR OF JUSTICE
~GREATEsT CRIMINAL IN ITALY"
rAKEs STAND AND DENIES ALL
CAmoRRA CRARGEs.
DENIES HE IS LEADER
PROVES HIMSELF CoNsUMMATE
ACTOR AND MAKES HIMSELF
OUT nUcH-PERsECUT-
ED SAINT.
DENIES HE IS LEADER

NTTERBO. ITALY. March I'll
The greatest criminal in Italy" az
he is now known. faced the bar OF
Justice to-day, He was Enrico Az
fano. alias Erricore. head OF the Nea-
politan Camorre and chief prisoner
of the thirty-siX men who are on trial
for the murder Of Gennsro CuoCcoIo
and his wife.
The appearance OF Alamo made to-
days session the most exciting of the
trial, although an added guard OF SOL
diers Kept the excitement suppressed.
Alfano proved the consummate ac-
tor, and the only weakness noted in
his testimony, according TO tho legal
experts present. was that he gave him
self bill OF health that Was entire
~ too clean. Instead OF merely deny
Ing the murder charge. Aifano at
tempted to make himself out q perse-
cuted saint. denying ALI the crimes
charged TO him.
Aifano denied his position OF pow
-+r in the tHm0rra. ana declared that
even had he plotted the death OF the
Cuoccoios, he could not have ordered
IL carried out as the prosecution
charges.
II may have been looked upon as
a leader by aome.' hs said. but my
position was never such that ! could
order the death OF whomscever /
pleased
Judge Bianchi questioned AlSano
closely along the lines OF the testi-
lnony of informcr AbbatemagRio. but
every material point made by the lat
ter was fatty contrad!cted Icy Al
Tano.
Before the prosecution is through
with ARano It hopes 70 connect him
with the murder In Palermo OF Joseph
petrosino. the New York detective,
who came to ITALY 20 gather evidence
against biackhandsrs. Petrosino vas
responsible for Aifano's expulsion
from New York. and a fairly strong
: sircumstantiai case II said to be IA
the hands OF the prosecution.
Giro Vltoxzi, tho prisoner priest ard
godfather Of Alfsno, was greatly in
ierested n his testimony, and once
he called to him TO be sure 20 tell
the truth. This brought q reouke
from the Judge, the impression OBJ
tsining that Yttogri was attempting
a theatrical play purely for Its es
feet on his own case,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
INJUNCTION MAY TIE
UP ROAD WORK

FRONT ROYAL VA. March 81
Commissioners of this county awarded
contract to-day for seven miles OF
good roads. After the question OF is-
suing bonds for this purpose came up
last fall there was much bitter feel
ing because the voters understood
that they were voting for a road from
this town to the top of the mountain
seven miles distant, to connect with a
road that Rappahannock county was
10 build. but the mmissioners let
the contract Tor two other roads An
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
CHOPPED OFF HEAD
OF HIS DAUGHTER.

WILh FS BA RRE. PA. March 81
Cowed by the police third degree and
thoroughly sobered by day and night
behind the bars, John Crostochon, OF
Duryea, charged with chopping off his
daughters head and placing the body
on the railroad tracks, PAGES his cell
to-day IN sullen mood.
Crostochon Is fearful OF an outbreak
by the aneered citizens and requested
that when he is brought TO Magistrate
Freeman's office later to-day for a
hearing an extra guard OF police ac-
company him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
TEST Of APPLIANCE
WILL COST LIFE
BALTIMORE INVENTOR JUMPS 10
DEMONSTRATES VALUE OF HIS
INVENTION AND Is PER-
HAPs FATALLY INJURED.

BALTIMORE, MD. March az,
Clarence r. Rudasill. Baltimore in
ventor OF aeroplanes and life saving
appliances, took a leap to demonstrate
the safety OF one OF his aerial life
preservers to-day. He took the plunge
from Elevator b OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. a structure $50 feet
high. He used a parachute and high
winds swept him toward wharf ad-
joining the elevator. and RudasIn
crashed on the hard planks. 1t was
his intention to land in the water. The
machine opened after a forty foot
drop. AT Mercy Hospital II was said
that Rudasill was fatally injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
WILL MOVE HOUSES
OUT OF CRAFT TOWN
WEST HAMMOND FOLK PLAN TO
FOUND CITY THAT SHALL BE
MUNICIPALITY PURE.

CHICAGO, March s1.--Faiiing ID
drive the octopus of greed and graft
from the little town of West Ham
mond, Miss Virginia Brooks. West
Hammond's political Joan OF Arc.
to-day planned an exodus from what
she calls the ''rottsnest place on
earth" and the founding of new
town, municipality pure.
Miss Brooks will he followed, sins
says, BY some 400 of the 700 famf-
lies Of West Hammond. Monday morn
ing, skids will be placed under scores
OF the cottages of West Hammond,
aud they win be moved across tho
town line. There the town of Brooks
vile Will cosne into being.
Miss Brooks and her followers say
that all their efforts have failed to
abate the greed OF the graft octopus
which they declare Is throttiing the
town of West Hammond. The
climax was reached when Miss Brooks
and half a score of her women sup
porters were locked up, after a bat
tie, charged with rioting, They will
be tried Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
REDUCED RATES ON
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March al
a 40 per cent, reduction iH rates
on cotton seed products was demand
ed OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day in complaint fled by
Louisville cotton concern against
the Southern. the Baltimore and Ohio
and four other railroads II WAC
charged that rates now enforced by
the carriers are 80 discriminatory that
Louisville concerns ars undersoId IN
their own city by competitors ship
ping from Memphis Tenn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
WORLD LIBEL SUIT
DROPPED BY COURT

WASHINGTON, ID. c. March al
The governments charges of criminal
libel against Joseph Pulitzer. OF the
New York World, and Delevau Smith
Of the Indianapolis News for publ
cation of charges OF graft IN connec
ton with the Panama Canal, were to-
day formally dropped. District Attor-
ney Wilson, acting for Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham asked the district SUI
preme court 20 dismiss the indict-
ments.
The action to-day came as a result
of the recent opinion OF the supreme
court OF the United States adverse to
the government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
VI. p. CONFERENCE
FOR LYNCHBURG

Especial 10 The Richmond yirglntuu.)
LYNCHRURG. VA. March 31,--The
Methodist Protestant Churches here
have decided to invite the Maryland
Annual Conference OF that denornina-
ton TO meet here in Its next session.
The last conference here was - years
ago, The conference has $4,000 church
members in Maryland, Virginia, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey,
and has 300 members of the body
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
RESISTS BLACkMAIL
BOMB is THROWN

NEW YORK. March 5i.---Because ne
refused TO give up ST. GOO in response 10
blackmailing letters the grocery store
OF Nicola Longiitono at SS4 East l0fth
street was badly damaged by Il bomb
explosion early to-day. Longlitono.
his wife and their three children were
thrown from their beds by the force of
tho explosion and badly bruised.
Above the store a dozen Italian families
lived and they were thrown into
panic. No arrests were made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
SOCIETY ED|TRESS
DIES IN ROANOKE
MISS ELVIRA ALICE JONES sUC.
CUMBS TO ATTACK OF TY-
OID-PNEUMOSIA.

LYNCHBURG. VA. March Si.-
Miss Elvira Alice Jones, aged thirty
four. society reporter OF the Roanoke
Times for years, died AT a hospital
here to-day after two weks' illness
Of typhoid pneumonia
Mise Jones was engaged on local
papers before going to Roanoke eight
years ago. She Was an active Daugh-
ter OF the Contederacy and a member
OF Cou.t Street Methodist church
here,
She leaves nine brothers and sisters
al OF whom reside here, excepting
Edmund and Fred Jones. OF Radford,
and Joseph Fl. Jones. OF Louisville.
Ky
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
SAVINGS Of YEARS
BURNED IN HOME

HUNTINGTON. ". VA. March 31-~
The home OF Wade Marcum. a farmer.
living on Breeder Creek. MlnEo coun-
ty, was burned early to-day destrcy
ing currency that was the hoard OF
years. and amounting, it Is sad. 10
100000 Marcufn had sold valuable
coal and tim Der lands, always demand
ing payment in cash which he kept Ia
the house fearing TO trust the banks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
MAYOR REED ORDERS
POSTERS TORN DOWN
DECLINES TO PERMIT THREE
WEEKS" TO BE ADVERTISED
IN PORTSMOUTH,.

Especial TO This Richmond virginian. ,
NORFOLK. VA. March Sl.--Mayor
Reed, OF Portsmouth. to-day ordered
torn down a large number OF bill pos
ters advertising the theatrical presen-
tation here next week OF Three
Weeks" taken from the book OF Elean-
or Glynn. The mayor said there was
nothing obscene in the pictures. but he
thought II WAS for the public good TO
have them removed. It is claimed that
everything objectionable Is eliminated
in the play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, March 81
The departure Of some of the troops
here for Leon Springs has caused
restless feeling TO pervade the camp
The men. chafing under their reteH-
ton at Fort Sam Houston. constantly
mention their desire 10 move closer
to the Mexican lire. Drill Of the
artillerymeu with machine guns has
been an attractive feature Of the
operations here, and they have per
formed very creditahle work Ia shoot
ing at targets al long range. The
accompanying photos show charac-
tcrtsiic scenes snapped at The camp
here The mules shown In the top
photo are those used for carving
mountain batteries strapped on their
backs for use in hllly country. The
beds used by the soldiers are bags
which they stuff with hay or straw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
WINDOW SMASHING
BURGLAR IN COURT

John Henry Millner, one OF the all
legged window smashing burglars, was
srraigned In police court Friday He
was charged with breaking and enter
ing the pawnshop OF Kaminsky, In
Seventeenth street Justice Crutch-
field sent his case on to the grand
jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
PRESIDENT LOWELL WILL.
SERVE ON COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, March 3i.-Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell, OF Harvard
University to-day accepted member
ship on the commission to Investigate
the question of raising magazine post
al rates. The other members are Jus
tice Hughes. OF the u. s. Supreme
Court and Lawrence Maxwell, of Gin
cinnati Ohio, solicitor general during
Cieveland's administration. The com
mission is expected to begin It's work
at on9A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
BIG BATE IN
NORTHERN ALBANIA

COMET AS-rINoPLE, Mar. 3l.---A big
battle was reported to-day In North
arn Albania between the Albanian reb-
els and troops from Salonica- No de-
tails have been received, owing to the
interruption Of the telegraph lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
TAKES NORFOLK BOND
ISSUE AT es.0S

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
NORFOLK. VA. March 3l.--Har-
rlx Forbes and Company. of New
York. to-day took up an option for
the entire Norfolk bond Issue of s669,-
000, at $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
Green & Redd's
Rent List

his West Avenue, IL rooms tfurA
nishedl .........,..4.... $500 %
1872 w. Main st. rooms $50 90
1902 Grove Avenue, rooms 400 90
1905 w Main Street o rooms 3s0 90
5000 e. Main St, rooms. $50 20
zoe ~ Strawberry St rooms 3s0 %
iT27 Floyd Avenue. rooms $50 %
12l3 N. Twenty-third ST.. . rms 27o %
rooms a '.'.>'....... $50 %
IL n. Twenty ninth ST.. rms LA 70
sos w. Main St. rooms. I'd
fat cheat freel ......-.. $50 ~
rooms np". ...'...,.',..... 40 -
A'1' aas NAN US. o. ..,...s sss =
sol w. Grace, LIST and I'd hats.
rooms ....,..%......s. so
IA n NxNTR - y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
TUG RUNS AGROUND
AND IN GREAT DANGER

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 81
The tug Shawenese, towing three
barEes from New York to an EASTER
port. ran around In the sound. near
. 11aherss Landing. according to = long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
wyshestlIe Couple Married in Bristol

WYTHEvILLE. VA. March al
Mr.. Ernest q. Robinson. son OF the
late Major John w. Robinson, of this
county, and Miss Laura Keene. daugh-
ter of DR.. Charles w. Gleaves, cashier
or the First National Bank of Wythe.
VILE. won't to Bristol last night and
were married. The license was is.
auAd hare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
WOMEN ARE GIVEN
RIGHT TO VOTE
BILL PASSES WISCONSIN IEGIS-
I.ATURE, BUT PEOPLE
MUST RATTFY.

MADISON. WIS. March Shy a
vote OF rs TO 4. the State Senate to-
day passed the James bill granting
State wide right OF suffrage to NO.
men OF WISCONSIN in all State cleo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
Counterfeit Plant Destroyed.

WASHINGTON. March 3t.---A huge
counterfeiting plant was destroyed In
San Francisco. 1876 spurious one doll
lar coins conflscated. and two men.
Nicholas Schmidt and Peter Caspar.
arrested by secret service operatives.
according 20 message received by
Acting Chief Moran here to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31

distance phone message received by
the revenue cutter service here to-
day. The vessel IL in Imminent dan
gar % breaking 10 pieces. a wreck
Ing outfit from New London rescued
the crew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, PASSENGER ELEVATOR
with cage, motor etc, complete. ALI
in good condition, a bargain. Ad-
dress C-51. care Richmond Virgtnfan-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31

Smitheru Visitor Here.
e. e. Srnithers. United States Mar
shall of Norfolk. was visitor In Rich
mond THURSDAY.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
POLICEMAN RISKS
SuFE,FLAGS TRAIN
AND SAVES MANY
Passengers in Trolley and Five
In Motor Car Owe Lives
4 to His Bravery.

The residents OF Hackensack to-day
afs giving Policeman Charles Grade
credit for saving the whole town from
mourning. and declaring that he should
receive some reward for risking his life
fog . trolley DAD Of passengers and Ave
occupants OF an automobile.
"A Susouehanna and Western express
from Jersey City to Paterson. and not
Nopping at Hackensack, was coming at
forty miles an hour late yesterday.
0raber heard Il at the Main street
crossing. He looked around and saw
that the gates were not closed. Coming
At Q speed that would have brought
both on the crossing as tho train flashed
Nv were a trolley car loaded with pas
sengers returning home from work and
an automobile containing two men and
three women.
0raber got midway Of the crossing
and wildly waved his arms TO attract
the attention OF the engine driver, the
motorman and the chauffeur. He hap
pened to get the eye of the engineer,
who stopped the train so suddenly many
passengers were thrown from their feet.
0faber kept his position until the train
vas almost on him and its pilot ex-
landed over the sidewalk. The motor
nan and chauffeur, who had thought
tie road clear. also stopped with a Jolt
Just ~ train. trolley and auto were
within a few feet'of each other. Many
q the women were so hysterical over
tAeir esoape they left. the car and re-
fused to ride further. Several tainted.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
LITTLE BOY W
IN 4 INCHES OF WATER.
Falls on Face in Pool in Street
and He Is Dead When
- Found.

John Fitzgerald. four years old,
whose parents live at No. IA West
twenty eighth street. Bayonne. N. j.,
wss drowned yesterday In four inches
q water.
a sewer Ii being laid In the street.
and . small pool formed between piles
Of frozen earth. Into this the child
had amused himself by throwing
stones. He was engaged In this yester-
day. when he fell. His face struck the
earth and he fell unconscious witt his
dee In the water.
His mother missing the boy became
alarmed. and with several n~eighbors
made a search with lanterns. Mrs.
Fitzgerald tainted when she found the
body. He was her nj. child.
The evening world., 1911-02-02

And here are the events scheduled for Friday to engage the interest OF
those practical thousands who know that economy consists in buying goocsof
the better sorta under the usual prices:
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Men'sHats,$1
Hosiery, loo

Women's medIum-weight black
silk Isle Stockings Of the usual
15c grade, but slightly imper-
feet, 16c pair.
Children black ribbed cotton
Stockings Of the well-known
"Lenox brand, I5c grade ioc
pair. Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Muslin
Underwear

Price paragraphs that are
pertinent to all who are
careful of the kind of under
clothes they wear.
26c for muslin Drawers, with
full-tuckcd ruffie. edged with lace
and embroidery.
For Corset Covers Of nsinsook,
trimmed with lace, embroidery
and ribbon.
Jersey top Petticoats, with full
houncc OF percaline, 81.
F1annelette Petticoats. with silk
scallopcd ruhle. SIC and soc.
House Dresses Of Pereale and
striped Seersucker, 81.
Flannelette Dressing Sacqucs,
in light and dark colors, o0c.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-02-02

Fiye-Piecs Suits, mahogany finish,
four arm chairs and sofa. up
holstered. seat and back, covered
with tapestry, $50; regularly SIS.
The evening world., 1911-02-02

Mems Underwear
MEMS DERBY ribbed bslbrsgnn Shirts and Dnvers Of
usual soc Gimbcl grade, 200 saoh.
Mems derby ribbed eottop Union Suits, Of usual $i.i5
Gimbel grade, ESQ each.
MEMS Jaeger color worsted Shirts and Drwers, medium
weight. usual si.t5 Cimbel grade. TOO sseh.
MEMS heavy natural wool Shirts and Drawers. o5c
wool. non-shrinkable, usual si.i3 Cinbel grade,
76c each.
Men, Medium weigh tnatural wool Shirts and Drawers.
about eo% wool, one style Scotch wool. another
Australian. Of usual SIS Cimbel grade, 90 each.
Men white wool underwear, Of American Hosiery Co.'S
make, nearly all sizes In the lot, usual s, and &lJo
Gimbel grades. si.2o and e1.to each.
Children's Underwear
Chldren's three quarter wool wtntcr-~eighk Under
wear. With high neck and long sceved Vests and
Pantalettes or Drawers TO match; all sizes In white
from 4, to a: broken sizes IN INC natural usual
The evening world., 1911-02-02

$4,000 Is Subtracted from
The Gimbel Prices in Knit Unt
Not One Cent Departs from G.

And in tbs the pnh and sneW Of our fal clearance adjustment In thc Men
Knit Underwear divisions may be presented. .-.t.-
The Underwear Is If The best qualities in Zach case-as new, good and worth
deserving of full price as when it first entered this new store from the best DOM
those abroad.
Yet the stores calendar suggests quick getting ready for Spring stocks, and
Every single garment in this clearance is perfect and In every way desrab
leye prices below will erphatcany suggest to the far sighted the buying Of next "
The evening world., 1911-02-02
BRASS BEDSTEADS

SS.sS; regularly $500
Mattresses and Pillows
Mattresses, special black draw
ines. IS lb. French stitched roll
edge, imperial tufted. with choice Of
fancy ticking.
4 #. 6in.. at 80; regularly SIS.
AFT. at S26; regularly S31.
} ft. & In. at sac; regularly s)o.
! f.. at S21; regularly SIC.
Special Mattresses, mixed hair,
IS ID. French Stitched. roll edge,
imperial tufted, with choice Of fancy
tickings:
4 #. 8 in. at $3.50; regularly 81.
4 f.. at S17.b0; regularly $1i.
, #. D IN. ct $500; regularly $40.
3ft, at e12.60; regularly SIS.
MsttresBes, Of white Gotten felt.
made in layers. with French stitched.
roll edge. Choice Of fancy tlckings.
4 #. + In. at $1,000; regularly $i1.
4 f.. at $3.50; regularly $u.so
q #. & In. at $500; regularly 81.
10 IT,. at $3.50; regularly $40.
Boz Spring, upholstered, fancy
4 #. 6 in. at $1,000; regularly 81.
f., at es.60; regularly sligo
J It. E IN. at 5000; regularly SIi.
; it,. at e0.60; regularly SO.
Pillows, the feathers In these
special pillows are positively. As In
all our other grades. all new feathers.
rendered sanitary and healthful by
means Of proper steam renovation
and are warranted odorless.
At S9.26; regularly $..75
At Ql.76; regularly S1.1S
At 9i.i0;regularly $3.50
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Extension Tables

Golden oak tops. ranging from A.
In. to s4-in.: majority have pedestal
base with claw feet, others have claw
feet projecting from a platform base.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
LIBRARY FURNI.
,TURE

Sleepy Hollow Arm Chair, menog-
any. Upholstered in assorted vel
ours. 50; regularly STA.
Sleepy Hollow Arm ChsirA nahog-
any. upholstered in velour S12.60;
regularly SIS.
Sleepy Hollow Arm Chat, mahog-
any, carved back rail andclaw feet,
SIS; regularly $1l.
Library Table, mahogany. A In:
long. has one shelf underneath and
one drawer, $i1; regularly SI4.
Library Table, mahogany. A. in.
long. one drawer and one large
shelf, s11; regularly So.
Library Table, mahogany. 4s In.
long; one drawer and shelf and a
magazine and book tack on each
end, S1s; regularly So.
Bookcase, mahogany finish. three
doors, Colonial desgn. $2s; reg
ularly s31.
Bookcase, MAHOGANY. single door,
removable shelves s24; regularly
sa7.
Bookcase, mahogany finish. remov-
able shelves. tw, doors, Colonial
design, s22.60; sgularly sa5.
Library Tables
Mahogany: sine have large
shelves and magazine or book racks
on both ends, otDRrs have scroll and
clnw feet projecting from a platform
base.
Nov Regularly Now Regularly
81 81 saS 81,