davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-18
Liquor Question Robs Up.

The ever-troublesome liquor ques-
ton bobbed up again last week
through efforts of the wet lobby to
change the license proposal, recently
adopted, so as to permit saloonkeep-
er to pass on to his successor in busi-
mess a right to have license. This
would knock out that feature of the
original proposal which seeks to re-
duce the number of saloons until
there remains only one to every 500
inhabitants OF community. The tenn
per of the convention was to resist
SO sweeping an amendment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
Mud Turtles are Served as Terrapin

CT. PAUL, Minn.-Mississippi river
y fishermen in Wisconsin have dcvel.
oped a handsome trade in shipping
turtles to the east, where they are
sold in competition with the famous
terrapin Of the Baltimore region. rs,
pecially in Lent has the shipment :of
the common swapping turtle been !:a
prosperous business. ~. /.
A typical shipment was that sent're!
Gently by w. T. Alien to Philadelphia
for distribution in coast cities to COM
pete with the most famous delicacy Of
Baltimore. The shipment contained
125 live swapping turtles and weighed
1929 pounds. It Melted Allen S19O.
Despite the fact that the turtles had
been in a cellar without food or drink
or care of any kind since last October,
they were game enough as they were
put aboard the train to snap and bite
with considerable belligerence. 1t Is
expected they still will be alive when
they reach Philadelphia.
Somesof the turtles weighed twenty
FIVE pounds each. They were caught
in one Of the stagnant sloughs OF the
Mississippi. At the Reforming time
in the fall it is the habit of turtles to
seek some sheltered spot near bunch
OF weeds or q sunhen log and burroW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30

nENvER. Golf James w. Ponder
~ had not been so conscientious he
would not have been prisoner here.
He was arrested on complaint of his
wife. who accuses him of carrying out
too literally an agreement he had
made with her in court when she was
granted decree Of divorce from him.
This agreement was really Ponder's
own idea. and it was to eliminate the
alilnony idea and to make an equal
division of the property owned BY the
couple. This seemed fair to the wo-
man and she signed the agreement.
Neighbors were called in to witness
the division. First the furniture was
ishared The parlor furnishings were
separated with care. and when Ponder
received kitchen chair with broken
LEG Mrs. Ponder took three cracked
coffee cups to equalize matters.
Everything in the house was shared
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
Saws Home in Two Dividing Property

without any trouble, and then the
barn was visited. First the flock OF
chickens was shared. and then the
bales Of hay, grain and farming imple-
ments. Two lumber wagons were
easy to divide, but the one surrey
was a problem.
Ponder solved this puzzle by hav-
ing the wagon pulled out to vacant
lot and burned, so that neither would
have the vehicle. Then the one horse
owned by the couple was turned loose
and allowed to wander away. Mrs.
Ponder became little angered at this
and demanded how her erstwhile hus-
band was going to share the real es-
tate and the property. The land vas
easy to divide. Ponder said. and he
had a scheme that would make equal
the sharing Of the house and barn.
Going to an clubhouse he got a long
cross cut saw and climbing to the
roof of the dwelling house measured
the roof tree. and then finding the ex-
act center of the building started to
saw through the shingles. Mrs. Pom
der began screaming for help.
The man had cut his way through
two Of the rafters before the police ar
rived and he was forced to stop his
equal division operations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30

NEW YORK.-Enough munitions Of
~ war to start several Central Amer
lea comic. opera revolutions were
dunn ped into the ocean of Sandy Hook
the other day by Commissioner Wal
do.
The several thousand weapons were
coniscated by the police under the
Sullivan law against the carrying of
death.dealing instruments.
! Since the Sullivan law went into
effect, September ! last, the entire
detective and police force have been
searching both thugs and civilians
whom it was thought might for varl-
Gus reasons be carrying concealed
weapons AS result, whole room
of the property bureau at police head
quarters was filed with weapons OF
every sort
AS fast as the reyolvers and what
not were received they were tagged
and put in this room. The tags showed
from whom and under what circum-
stances the articles were secured, and
If they appeared in a court case a
record of such use was also attached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
Police Nab Oldest Known "Con" Man

NHICAGO.-Sha with palsy and
u totally blind, Jerry" Mclean. "a
years old. the oldest con man" in the
world. slept on an iron bed in the Gen.
trial station the other night.
Jerry" had turned one too many
tricks" This time it was bleeding"
suckers who answered the aged
crooks lurid advertisements Of "trav-
cling companion wanted by blind gen
Itleman who intends spending few
months in California. Salary SIS
week" Jerry" got guarantee" OF
from $50 to $50 from each Of them.
81 guess might as we'll tell you
my right monacher,' he told Captain
lHalpin after Detectives Aldenhovel
and Bishop had arrested him. Tn
Jerry Mclean. guess you know NE.
They do in lots Of other cities I could
name.
I've lived on Comfortable avenue
lever since was kid. I've did a cou.
pie of bits In the New York peniten-
Earies. but nothing that was very
bong. I'll get out of this all right
bf"Jerry's" aceussrs are Darlington
Evans Of 1851 Coles avenue. Joseph
Wllstt of 1ss North Clark street,
Sank widsher of Stronghurst. H.,
md z. sg-an Of 1851 South Michigan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.
oFEIcE OF THE CLERK OF GAS.

City Hall, March l, 1872.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at this office addressed TO John
r. Harrison. Chairman COMMITTEES on
Light, until p. M. WEDNESp;2t ~,
NAY 18th. 1912. FOR furnishing the Gas
Works with four thousand tons more
or less. Of gas coal C2240 pounds to the
toni TO be delivered in the sheds at the
Gas Works trimmed and benchedup.
during the fiscal year commencing
June l, 1912 and ending May 81. l9l"'
orders to be accepted by the success
fuI bidders any date after awarding the
contract, so that coal viii arrive at
works on or before July J, 1917.
Also. SEALED PROPOSALS will, be
received at the same time and place
for delivery OF the same coal on track
IN front of Gas Works. The coal must
Jc MononCah. Tyconncl. 1ouShio-
,heny, Montana. Fairmont. Lincoln or
ilher gas coal Of equal or superior
..icld and candle power. BiddcrS can
give their figures on all OF the mines,
md are requested To give candle pow
n yield and analysis per ton coal.
The Committee reserves the right to
eject any and all bids.
Terms: Cash on 18th day OF each
nonth, following the delivery OF coal
BY order Of Committee on Light.
j. +. WALLER, Clerk Of Gas.
April 2gtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
r. r. KNOX. Esq. Auctienecr

SALE OF \ VALUABLE PROPERTY
IN MT IDA. ALEXANDRA COUNTY.
VIRGINIA. HOUSE CONTAINING S
ROOMS AND BATH, HOT WATER
HEAT. CONCRETE CELLAR. AND
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
BY virtue of decd of trust made by
Martha G. Hustled and her husband To
the undersigned trustee, bearing date
on the 7th day of July, 1911, aud dug
of record in the Iand records OF the
said County of Alexandria. in Deed
Book No. 129. Page 21S. aud at the re
quest Of the party thereby secured. de-
fault having been made III the pay
ment of the uOtc secured by the said
deed OF trust. the Undersigned trustee
will offer for sale. at public auction. III
front of the premiae5. on Tuesday. the
18th day of May. 1al3. At ) o'clock
D. m. the following described proper
ty. to wit,
Lots Nos. Fifteen I5) and Sixteen
$50, in Block No. Four ~. in a certain
plan Of lo1s known AZ Mt Ida. plat
OF which ia duly of record inl the said
land records. in Deed Book 40 ~"
Page COZ.
The above property is subject to the
lien of two deeds OF trust, a5sreSatlhS
S2.312.50.
Terms Of Sale-Cash Cost Of CON
veyzncing at the expense OF the puf-
COCCL.S stuart. Truetee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30

in the mud beside it until their bodies
are about half covered and their heads
wholly so. There they stay until the
ice goes out in the spring, a score or
more of them sometimes together.
After the ice in the slough is strong
enough to bear his weight Mr.. Allen
goes over it. finds the half buried
turtles, breaks through the ice. hooks
them up through the hole, sings them
into sack over his shoulder and takes
them home to his cellar The cellar
has moist, sandy floor AS soon as
the turtles are deposited on it they
burrow in the sand just as they did in
their native habitat and there remain
through the long winter without re-
curing further attention.
When the price of turtle flesh
reaches high mark. Mr.. Allen takes
them out Of their alternating quar-.
tiers and has marketed them as high
rs eighteen cents pound, live weight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30

avenue. W'illet gave Jerry" $50 as a
guarantee" and Evans $40. They
had been. hired" after visiting the
aged confidence man in his rooms at
the Jackson Hotel. West Jackson
boulevard and South Halsted streets.
Jerry" talked volubly of his career
in his cell. He looks like southern
colonel and would pass anywhere az
q highly respectable old man.
81 was born in Castle Bar, County
Mayo. Ireland. eighty-four years ago,
Jerry said. "1 came to America when
/ was kid and was in New Orleans
when the civil war broke out. Joined
General Beauregard's aTny. Vas
captured and taken to For: NcHenr!.
1T vas at Fort AcHenry that NY
easy money career began. With an
other prisoner named Bliss ! stole $50.
eco Of Yankee g-eenbacks and We
sawed or 7ay to redeem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
Dump Munitions Of War Into the Sea

There were $500 revolvers, valued
at $1,000. Some Of these revolVers
were of very handsome design, with
pearl handles and gem screw sets.
others were mere toy, blank cartridge
pistols of the Fourth of July sort tnat
sell for fifty cents.
Then there were rifles-over nun
bred. valued at something like SS'ooV'
Some of these had deliberately hand
carved black walnut butts. and II
placed on exhibition at the Sports
mans Show would make many a
crack shot envious Of the deep blue
sea that was their final resting place.
A sword, with a history running
back to pre-revolution days. was
among the lot. 1t was taken from an
east slider who ran amuck one day and
tried to prove his steel was better
than the proverbial one OF Bunker
Hill.
He didn't go very far In the battle,
but having lost his valuable sword
failed to recover it again. though he
used almost enough political influence
rs would have elected some men to
aldermanic office. Along with this
steel will go several cane swords and
sailors cutlasses.
From these high grade weapons the
list jumps to everything from slung
shot to pieces of gas pipe. OF these
miscellanae there was almost wagon
load
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
AUCTION SALE.
by Samuel I'll. Luut, Auct'r.

ra Mq't Of and. couiaining much INV WOOD
and. in Fairfax County, Virginia.
BY virtue OF and pursuant to the
crnIS OF II deed with deed OF trust pro-
sions, dated january 10Th: 1910 cX-
,cuted with another by William Z.
;tonnell. 70 nlc. +. Pierce Reid. as
trustee. and Of record in Deed Book
# FalrGa:: -""::ty. Virginia, at the
written request and direction Of the
,arty thereby secured, default having
bccn made i'm the payment Of certain
instalments the Indebtedness secured
signed trustee will offer for sale At
rublic auction. in front Of the Royal
Street entrance TO the Market House
in ,Alcxandria, CITY. Firsinia: on sat.
m, that tract Of land with the M
provements thereon and the appurtcn-
;Lnccs thereto belonging. located III
Mount Vernon District. Fairfax Coun-
Is. Virginia, and bounded as follows
Lot No 4. Beginning al a point in
the centre Of tho County road where
tho North Branch of Little Hunting
Creek crosses thc same and thsncc VIII
40 chains to centre Of Clifton road: :
:rith said road south so degrees cast
I29U chains; south i3 degrees cast
G.i2 chains; south Sc degrees east $50
chains TO the clifton line with said
line north ELL degrees east 2s25
chains to the North branch Of Little
Hunting Creek: thence with said
North branch to the beginning. contain
ing 1913 acres, more or less. and be
in. part or the land allotted to j. ;
Co1lard. i'm the suit Of Col.ard against
;ollard. lately depending in the Cir
cult Court Of Fairfax County. virginia,
aid lot containing much woodland.
Terms of Sale: Cash. or ID cash ana
balance in two equal instalments pay
able in six and twelve months after
latc uf sale ConveyancinS at cost OF
purchaser or purchasers
+. Pierce Field. Trustee.
NDr1S-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
orEIcE OF THE CLERK OF GAS.

City Hall. April 90. 1912.
SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to
!ohn I. Harrison. Chairman Of the
Committee on Light. will be received
t this Office until s p. H.. WEDNES-
Jay. MAY 18th. 1872. for the ENTIRE
JUTPUT OF COAL GAS TAR OF the
ity Gas Works during the next fiscal
ear commencing June /. 1912 and end
ne May 81, 1913. Bidders must agree
o keep the tar in the well at all times
Glow the outlet Or overflow pipe.
Terms: Settlement must DC made on
he 18th of the month following dcliv-
ry Of tar.
The successful bidder must enter into
untract with the Committee on Light
or faithful compliance with the above
ruvisionS. The committee reserves
ne right to reject any and all bids.
By order Of the Committee OH Light.
j. l.. WALLER, Clerk.
April 29td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
4 MOST MODERN BRICK HOME.

This beautiful, as well as convent
It structure has just been completed
527 South Fairfax Street, and con
tins six rooms, pantry and bath; hot
nd cold water all through: stationary
IBIS and toilet in laundry: concrete
lscmcnt: electric lights; gas; hot air
eater; southern exposure and vcranda
II second floor. This is beyond a
oubt the most up-to date home in
lexandria. This handsome house can
duplicated on any lot in this city
= suburbs for only $4,000.
This beautiful home is for rent.
Apply TO J. u. KNIGHT. 525 South
';,irfax Street. Apr3-lmU.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
OFFICE OF THE
,ANSTON MUNOTYPE MACHINE co.
Philadelphia. april 10. 1al2.

Philadelphia, april 10, 19l2.
The annual meeting OF the stock
uldcrs OF the LANSTON MONOTGFE
IACHlNE COMPANY will be held at
lc Elks' Home corner. PRINCE and
oval Streets, Alexandria. Va, AZ
wrlve O'Clock noon, Oh Thursday, the
&c OF clccting q Board OF Directors
, serve for the ensuing Year and
ransdctinG such other business as may
ropcrly come before it,
Transfer books will be closed OH
pril ed, 1T four o'clock y. IN. and
III be rc-upcncd Oh May 7th at ten
clock ~. m.
BY order Of tic Board Of Directors.
w. ARTHU SELLMAN.
Secretary.
.Apr1JtoMay2incl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
Office OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
olders Of Speed Ball Co., Inc, will be
ED on the fourteenth day Of May,
:. ID. 1912. At o'clock p. m.. at the
rincipal Office OF the company, in the
tate Of Virginia. 1l9 South Fairfax
erect, Alexandria. Virginia, for the
urposc of clrcting Il board OF directors
nd receiving and acting upon the re-
urts Of the officers. and for the tran
action of such other business as may
.rupcrly come before the meeting.
Mated, the 10th day Of April, y. ID.
Jl2.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
Npr1S-td

"N1y little son had very severe
cold. was recommended to try
Chamberlsin's Cough Relnedy, and be-
fore small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" wries Mrs. II.
Silks, 20 Bowling Street, Sydney, Aus
sralia. This remedy is for sale by all
lealers.-ta5y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
E'nff sale,

FOR ShLE:-il hens and rooster
:hodr Island Reds: all. laying. &. L.
INVALID. 7Ul y. Washington Street
.Apr23-3L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
# Stockholders OF tho Cashier Eicc-

e SlOckhOIHcrn OF The CnsIhcr EIcC-
troiytIc tIkai; Company.
Notice is hereby given that the An
ual Meeting or the stockholders OF the
astncr EIcctrulytic Alkali Company
ill be held at tho Office OF the Com
any, Rooms ] and . in the Alexandria
.ational Bank Building on Tuesday,
lay the 9th. 1872, at 1880 o'clock q. IN.
j. i. VAN NAME. Sec'y.
Apr23-AprS0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
sssMH asss .i.s ~. !;
CONNELL & PERSON
Architects and Buihers
Plans and Estimates Furnished. AL
Estimates Guaranteed.

Estimates Guaranteed
Thirty years practical experience, in 80
different States, enables US TO give you
up TO- date results, in designing and
constructing various buildings such as
CHURCHES, SCHOOL HOUSES. PUB
tic BUILDINGS, APARTMENTS. HE'S
IDESCES, HOTELS. STORES, STORE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
FRONTS, Etc.

The re-modeIlrng Of Old Buildings q
Specialty with US. We make no charge
fnr nrsi;minary work. and invite all
y,bo coutamplate building to see us be-
fore going on with the work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30

Offices: KING and FAIRFAX SITS.
Alexandria fd.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
Nickel and Copper Ware
Specially Priced

COASTER SETS with the bottom in figure designs, nick
rims They consist of six coasters glass holders and a
to match. Regularly $1.35, now 90c set.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
MUDDY MANIAC SLIPS
INTO STATION, TAKES
I FLOP" IN CAPS BED
ph, Constantinoplew War
Cry of Visitor, Who Gives
Five Policemen Battle.

A Chill draft played across the should.
~ blades Of Lieut.. Michael Fleming as
b eat behind the desk in the Bedford
svenue police station early to-day. 1t
vas 2 o'ciock-an hour when all good
Brookaynites are absd and only high
waymen and hobgoblins stalk abroad
ana Fleming shivered.
> He looked toward the door. which had
been opened softly. Standing there was
what appeared at sirst TO be q pillar of
mod but which closer scrutiny made out
- . man Of Unusual height with q
gunnysack over his head and q plaster
Ing OF clay over all
''WhAt's this7 whats this nowr' Dc.
nanded Fleming in tones that tran,bled.
IT am a Toorl," moaned the appar.-
ton 'Oh. Constantinople"
With that the flgure walked swiftly to
the private ONCE Of Capt Flood. oozing
. rich. loamy tran In its wake. Fleming
sprang from his chair. but the muddy
visitor got into the captains room and
the door lock snapped behind him.
Detective O'Connor and Policeman
enedicker broke In the door ana found
IT in the captains sacred bed TT leaped
~ and did battle. IT'S two fierce black
Uss glowing through holes In the gunny-
sack. The noise of combat brought
Ooorman Malley and Policeman Wright
man. and IT was subdued.
Now you've got yourself pinched, /"
said Lieut.. Fleming, breathing heavily.
NOW you've got yourself pinched,"
repeated the muddy one. The gunny-
sack fell of In the struggle and now
there was revealed a moustac che a. fierce
and black as the eyes. Now you've
Nople!'
what - your Manner asked Fiem.
hS.
What u your name! Oh. Constant.
pople!"
'What's tho matter with youf''
''what's the matter with your Oh
0onstantinople!'
Getting nothing but q REPETITION Of thu
questions, Fleming called Dr.. Eber1<
from williamsburgh Hospital. The
doctor said the man was undoubtedly q
Turk whose reason had been over.
thrown with the arms Of his Father.
land.
After tho man had been In . ceJ 70,
Q half hour he took his suspenders of
and tried to hang himself. The Ne
serves invaded tho cell in force an<
took away the suspenders. A it'll,
while afterwards the Turk tried to bat
ter out his brains against the osrl door
Again the police entered the cell I
took Ave men to hold him.
DR.. Eberle was sent for again Ant
took the troublesome Turk to the oh
servation ward OF Kings County Hos
pital in an ambulance and . straiGh
Jacket.
The evening world., 1912-11-11

Three-piece set, consisting Of set
tee, arm chair and arm rocker, large
and roomy, with large woven apron
around the front, SHAPED back and
arms, loose cushion seats, uphol
stored In figured tapestry-ee2.60,
regularly sos.
Arm Rocker, upholstered spring
seat, tufted back covered In Spanish
leather-S16, regularly $22.
Arm Chair to match-e16, reg. $22
Three-piece set. settee. arm chair
and arm rocker. broad arms, shaped
backs, settee has double chair effect
In back. upholstered spring seat,
tufted back covered in Spanish leather
-o02.60, regularly $94.
Brown Reed Arm Rocker, spring
seat. loose cushion In seat and back;
The evening world., 1912-11-11
SUES FOR A SEPARATION.
Mrs. Singer Says R55 q Week IL Too
slim an Allowance. |

In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. an
action for separation will be brought
to-day by Margaret @. Singer, of No
67i Macon street, against Otto Singer, a
builder and head of three realty corpora
tions. Mrs. Singer alleges that her nus
band deserted her last Oct. T. They
were married Sept. q, 1889, and have
two sons, Walter, twenty-one years old.
and Arthur. six years.
Mrs. Singer alleges that the IS week
her husband allows her IL insufficient to
maintain her home and pay for food
and Arthur Singers education. She also
declares that she is liable on notes of
her husband to the extent Of many
thousand dollars. She says he had
property worth 100000. which he has
transferred to his three companies
The evening world., 1912-11-11
WAR DRIVES HER INSANE.
Girl, Recalling Massacre Of Reln-
tives, Twice Attempts suicide.

Reports OF massacres coming from the
seat of war in European Turkey re-
called WILDLY to nineteen-y ear-old Lena
weinstein the fate of relatives who per-
ished 10y the sword in Russia years ago
and to-day she Is In the observation
ward OF Kings County Hospital.
Two weeks ago Lena lost her position
In . factory because, when 7he should
have been working, she talked " the
war and of the KishinefY massacre. Last
night she became violen.. She tried to
stab herself with a fork and then to
Jump from the third story window OF
her home at No. 1G Harrison avenue,
Williamsburg. Two policemen prevented
the second attempt at suicide and sent
her to the hospital
The evening world., 1912-11-11

ON THE SIXTH FLOOR:
Wilton Rugs, 9xl2 IT,, at $3.50, $3.50
and $40, that were $3.50 TO $751;
Wilton Rugs, s It. 3 In. x 10 #. in, 6xoft.,
and other sizes at proportionate price savings.
Velvet Cplpets, e0c yard, for $1.25 grade.
Body Brussels Carpets. el.16 yard. for
l.65 grade.
Administer Carpets, Toe yd.. for 81. % grade.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
These Pretty Wash Fabrics
Are Worth Knowing About

Many pretty party frock for little miss young girl or
simple afternoon or evening gown for mother big sister may
be made from the Coored Wash Goods of which show
many charming styles and colorings These for instance
Cotton Tussah Ysi: eco ysrd-Dsase shades: cream
black and "a inches wide Regularly
, Ssse H tSe sas ysrd regularly &c.
SIX Popn yardof exceptional quality plain
even weave very nstrous nsb. desirable street and evening
shsdes and 86 inches wide. Regularly 81. $50 49,
Antique w,tere effect in good shades "a inches vide this
specially low price, 0econo 1loor
The evening world., 1912-11-11

Tables
At %, regularly $12.
At e10.76, regularly SIC.
At e19.60, regularly so.
Writing Table Desks
At e12.16, regularly $3.50.
At GIFTS, regularly $3.50.
At 90. regularly $50.
0ettees
At oe.7s, regularly SO.
At 90. regularly SIS.
At e10.1S, regularly SO.
At ellis. regularly ST.
At o16.76, regularly $28.
At e1e.60, regularly $26.
Seventh Hesr