davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church, corner Second and Van Buren,
streets; P. D. Mueller, pastor-German
services 1890 a. m. English services
1880 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

Wesleyan Methodist church, corner
Third and Jefferson, E. H. Cook, pas
tor Regular Sunday services. Sun
day school at 10 m. Preaching at
IL a. m, followed by class meeting.
Evening services at 1870. The Tues
day evening cottage prayer meeting at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

First Presbyterian church, Harrison
street, opposite State House, Rev.
Stephen S. Estey, D. D., pastor; Ser
vices at IL a. m; Sermon by the pastor,
theme Christian Courtesy" Evening
service at 1880 p. m. sermon by the
pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

Church of st. Simon the Cyrenian,
corner Western avenue and Seventh
street; the Rev. George Gilbert Walk
er, minister in charge-Sunday SER
vices: Morning prayer and sermon IL
a. m; evensong and sermon 4:20 p.
m; Sunday school 10 a. m. At p.
m. there will be a service in 4he in
terest of the work of the Y. NJ. c. A.
(Kansas branch). Everyone is cor
daily invited to all these services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

Church of the Good Shepherd, Epis-
copaI, corner of Laurent and Quincy
streets, North Topeka. The Rev. AL
bert P. Mack, minister in charge. Ser
vices for Sunday: Morning service and
sermon at IL o'clock, evening service
and sermon at s o'clock Sunday school
at 10 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

First English Lutheran church, Fifth
and Harrison streets-Sunday services
Recommendation of the anniversary of
the Protestant Reformation and the
pastor, Rev. F. NJ. Troxell D. D., viii
preach at both mo- ng and evening
services his subject: Some Marks
of the True Church. and Martin
Luther and the Reformation" Sunday
school at 9:45 and young peoples meet
ing at $50 p NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

Evangelical Association, corner of
Fourth and Monroe streets-Preach-
ing morning and evening by the pas
tor. Morning subject, "A Transngur-
ed Christ" Evening subject, Heed
ing the Voice of Christ" Il was glad
when they said unto me, Let US go
into the house of the Lord" Come.
J. K. Young, pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

First United Presbyterian church,
corner Eighth and Topeka avenues,
Rev. J. A. Renwick, D. D., pastor.
Sabbath school 10 a. m. Preaching II
a. m and 1880 p. m. by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m. Prayer
meeting 1880 p. m. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

Special anti-tuberculosis service at
the Central Avenue Christian church
Sunday evening at 1880. DR.. Chas. H.
Lerrigo, president of the Kansas As
ISOLATION for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, will deliver an address. Special
music has been provided. At the morn
ing service Mrs. J. E. Mcdaniel will
give a report of the national conven-
ton Just closed at Louisville, KY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

Second United Presbyterian church,
corner Huntoon and Fillmore, Rev.
William NJ. Jackson. minister. Theme
of sermon at IL, 1.-The Swelling of the
Jordan" theme at 7:30, Jacob the
Supplanter."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

First Church OF Christ. Scientist,
corner Huntoon and Polk streets
Sunday services IL a. m. and s %. m.
Subject of lesson sermon, Probation
After Death ChiIdren's Sunday
school at $50 o'clock Reading
room in church edifice open after
moons from ? to o'clock, except Sun
days and holidays. Testimony Meet
ing, Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
JURY. LIST DRAWN FOR
CONDEMNATION CASE

Sheriff CASTOR has submitted the
following list OF prospective jurymen
for the case OF the Board of Water
Commissioners against Jeanette Lor.
man and Stanley @. Miner, to secure
by condemnation a tract OF land
south OF the water works:
Dexter NJ. Ferry. William Living
stone, Ira L. Grinnell, Marshall III,
Godfrey, Richard II. Fyfe, jeremiah
Dwyer. Homer Warren, fAgo Scherer,
f. F. Ingram. James s. Holden, Lfman
w. Goodenough, Strathern Hendrie,
Edwin A. Burch, Christian III. Heck
er, Orla B. Taylor, Joseph b. String
ham, Darius ID. Thorp, David Stott,
Jere C. Hutchfns, William T. Barbour,
George eek. Eber w. Cotterell, Wal
ter E. Campbell and Hugh Chalmers.
From this list, IL will be chosen
to compose the jury, each side being
allowed to drop six from the "a names
returned by the sheriff. The law pro
vides for the selection of "a special
talesmen to hear condemnation cases.
Ex-Judge Rlexis c. Angel, repre-
senting jeanette Lorman. and Attor'
ney William Gray, acting for Mr.
Miner. appeared before Judge Muir.
ply, Friday morning, and made mo.
tion to dismiss the case on the ground
that the circuit court has no jurisdic.
ton. The motion was overruled and
the hearing set for Nov, z.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
CITY OWNERSHIP
ONLY SOLUTION
People Will Have No Other Set
tlement of Traction Problem,
Aid. Lodge Says

ut makes no difference who is
elected mayor so far as the ultimate
settlement of the street car contro-
versy Is concerned" said Aid. John c.
Lodge. Friday. II am convinced since
the vote on the franchise proposition
last January that the people will have
nothing but a municipal ownership
settlement. The mayor cannot stand in
the way OF that. nor can the alder
men When the proper tine comes
the people will vote in favor Of reyis-
ing the charter, will revise the char
ter. provide for municipal ownership
and eventually obtain It, The officers
elected must simply go along with
that program or step aside.
But, 1t makes big difference who
Is elected to carry out the will OF the
people, The people have unmistak-
ably declared for municipal owner
shir; the thing to. do now Is to elect
men who are In sympathy with their
cause and who can and Will do the
most to bring about the condition
they desire. The man whose inclina-
tion lies In the direction OF franchise
settlement cannot be expected to do
the utmost to bring about settle
rieDt on a municipal ownership
basis"
Lodge was in favor % the Thomp-
son franchise plan of settlement but
his attitude on street car affairs. as
he explained II to The Times, Friday,
is entirely different. Thompson de-
clared for years that he was opposed
to franchises on any terms. while
Lodge did not. Lodges attitude was
the more consistent lnasmuch as he
had not been elected on pledge TO
renounce forever franchise sel.le-
ments of every description. Then
after the vote In January. Lodge de-
clared that the people had spoken,
that they were In favor of municipal
ownership and that no other settle
ment would satisfy them. He got IL
line with the public sentiment and
came out in favor of municipal own
ership while Thompson upbraided the
public for defeating his pet scheme.
Il don't care to get into any dispute
with the mayor, but my attitude on
this matter.is entirely different from
his" said Mr.. Lodge.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
CAN'T USE MACHINES
FOR AMENDMENT VOTES

A voter In using the voting ma
chimes which are to be placed In some
of the booths for the election, Nov.
8, will not be able to vote on the ma
chine on all propositions II was
learned, Friday. For instance, after
voting on the candidates on some OF
the machines he will have to cast his
ballot m the regular way when he
comes to vote on the two referen-
dums, the proposed amendments to
the constitution providing for piece.
meal revision OF city charters and
woman suffrage.
b. +. Bergman, representing the
International Voting Machine Co.,
called on Corporation Counsel Law
son, Friday. and stated that the at
torney-general had given an opinion
To- the effect that the referendum
could not be voted on the machines
because II was against the law.
The opinion may have been given
because the machine used In Saginaw
is not large enough to include the
refsrendums,' said Bergman to Law
ron.
THE supreme court has decided
that voting machines are legal In
Michigan and I fail to see how we
can distinguish between votes on diff
ferent propositions" said Mr.. Lawson
to Bergman. However, I will read
the attorney-generals opinion before
advising you on the matter"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
SAYS SCHOOLS SHOULD
TEACH HOW TO VOTE

The correct way of casting ba,-
lot should be taught in the public
schools said City Treasurer Koch,
Friday.
Koch was not facetiously intima:-
ing that the correct way to mark a
ballot Is to mark II straight Repub't
can, he being a Republican candidate
for reelection. but he was OF the
opinion that many first voters cast
their ballots contrary to their best
Judgment because they lack sufficient
knowledge as to how to -"split" their
ticket.
Many voters this fall will want to
vote for Roosevelt" he said. But
they don't know about the qualif1ca-
tions of some of the minor candidates
on the ticket They do know the
Republicans or the Democrats, but
they don't know how to vote. for
Roosevelt and then switch over and
vote for the Republicans and Demo
Gratis for other offlces. ! believe that
the personal popularity of Roosevelt
and the disposition OF many voters
to vote straight for the reason that
! have given will give the Bull Moose
candidates a larger vote than many
people expect.
The fact that there is one more
ticket in the field this fall makes the
splitting OF ballots more confusing
The subject ought to be taught In the
public schools, and young man be-
fore he Is allowed to graduate from
the high schools ought to be examined
as to his knowledge on the subject"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
SAYS THREE men
TRAILED COLONEL
One Shot at Body. Others at
Character, Declares
Earle

Three men were trailing Theodore
Roosevelt about the country" Horatio
IS. Earle told an audience in Milburn
hall. Thursday night. Two were
sent out by the Republican national
/ don't know who sent
out the other. One man was trailing
him to shoot at his body the other
two to shoot at his character.
don't know which man was the worst
the man who shot at his body and
stood the chance OF being lynched by
the infuriated crowd. or the two mel,
who shot at his character "a hours
after his departure, when he could
not reply.
"One OF my opponents sat on the
ances OF John NJ Harlan and the
jokes OF Adam Bede against Theo-
dore Roosevelt. He was a ESan who
not long ago supported Roosevelt, but
last week he applauded the attacks
on his character and reputation. II
i had sat on that platform while a
speaker said such things about Mr.,
Taft, would have seized that speaker
by the neck and forced him to keep
still. Mr.. Taft is a clean, courageous
man; so is Mr.. Wilson: and Col.
Roosevelt proved his cleanness ana
bis courage when. after he was shot,
he said concerning his assailant:
Don't hurt him. and then: I'll make
this speech even IL 1t costs me my
life. and then telegraphed to his wife
to relieve her anxiety"
Seeing Robert Oakman in the aud,
ence, Mr.. Earle said:
Il don't blame the D. u. r. for
not extending its lines into the
sparsely inhabited parts OF town, ami
for not running more cars. wouldn't
either II we're In Mr. Hutchins' POSI-
tion. I'd be afraid OF the recall The
only logical solution OF the sml>S
situation Is for the city to take over
the lines and operate them for the
benefit of its citizens, and hope that
what I say will be told at No. IL
Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
DEATHS

Charles Corston. -~564 sheridan, "a
years. cerebral hemorrhage; oscar
Ger: Tony Lunerynski. st. Marys hos
pital, 2G years, bronchial pneumonia
Benno Kugel. Harper hospital. "a
years. carcinoma; Herman Honman'
1875 Canfield, as years, apoplexy: Mar
garet smith, 593 Champlain, So years,
cerebral hemorrhage; Hector Raves.
chot, sos Maxwell, 32 years. typhoid
fever; George Reynolds. Grace hos
pital, 81 years. railroad accident: Stan.
islawa Juszyck. 3i9 Thirty third,
Years. pertussis; Sophia Batko, 1888 w
Jefferson 2S years. typhoid Fever,
Emilia Regei, 422 Pine. az years, mitral
insufficlency: Rose Bartholomew, 2O5
Trumbull, 43 years. pelvic abscessi
August Singer, Tuberculosis hospital
22 years pulmonary tuberculosis;;
Marion J. Cusack. III Pollard, 8 years
diphtheria, Lloyd Rowles, lOll from
bly,. s months, cerebro spinal menin-
gitis: william Weir. 125 Abbott, "a
years, lobar pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
"BUSTED" BROKERS' CASE
IN COURT ONCE MORE

Judge Mandell heard arguments,
Friday morning, on the question Of the
extent of the liability of Hayden,
Stone & Co., successors to the de-
funct firm of Cameron Currie & Co..
to the creditors of the latter. The
attorneys for the claimants and Hay
den, Stone & Co., argued the matter
for a couple of hours, at the end of
which the court decided that Hayden.
Stone & Co. were still indebted to
the creditors of Cameron Currie &
Co., to tho extent Of $4,000. Hay.
den, Stone & Co. have already paid
over $324,000 to the creditors.
Jude Mandell. after court, intimated
that the end of the long-drawn-out
litigation over the failure was in
eight. and expressed the belief that
the creditors would not have long
to wait for what was coming to them.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
BUTCHERS PLEAD
GUILTY AND ARE FINED

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. 49,
Eight butchers pleaded guilty today
In United States district court to in
dictments charging violation OF the
commerce and pure food
law In Transporting diseased meat
unfit for human consumption. They
were fined $50 each.
Those pleading guilty were: Jesse
Heminga, Jacksonville; Martin and A.
G. Birch, Muskegon; John ]. Stag,
Holland; Henry Verhoeks, Grand
Haven; John F. Vanderyere, Coloma: !:
Arie Diepenhorst. iceland and August
Rabe, Kalamazoo.
Harry Smith and A. c. McGraw,
charged with violation OF the white
slave law. changed their pleas from
not guilty to guilty and were sen
fenced TO two years at Fort Leaven-
worth
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
LAKE SUPERIOR co.'s
PLANTS IN GOOD SHAPE

Frank Blair, president of the Union
Trust Co., and chairman OF the board
of directors Of the Lake Superior
iron a Chemical Co., has returned
from trip Of inspection of the prop
critics Of the latter company In the
northern part Of Michigan. The party
which accompanied Mr.. Blair repre-
senting the eastern capitalists who are
heavily interested in the enterprise,
consisted OF r. w. Hutchings, treasur-
er, Detroit: w. B. Bradford, bond
officer OF the Union Trust Co.. Detroit:
TT. A. Seymour. capitalist, Boston:
Fred K Smart. representing Hay
den. Stone q Co., New York; Harry
Matthews, capitalist, Birmingham,
Ala; and II. II. Melville, New York,
one OF the directors of the company.
The visitors reported that the plants
OF the company are In excellent
shape, and with the present high
prices OF pig iron steps will be
taken to increase the capacity OF the
plants. II ist understood thai the
stocks and bonds OF the company will
be listed on the stock exchanges soon.
The party visited the plants In Ash
land, wis, Manistlque, Boyne City
and Newberry. Mich
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
NO WONDER HE'S IN
OBSERVATION WARD

Joseph Sadach, of No. 26S Scott-st.,
became obsessed, early Friday morn
ing, with the idea that there was
man hidden in the midst of the straw
packing OF his bed tick. ~
Joseph dragged the heavy mat
tress to Chene-st. station. and report
ed to Lieut.. Lampkin that he had a
prisoner, all bound up in the mattress.
Lieut.. Lampkin searched the tick
thoroughly, without result, OF course.
and then surveyed Sadach in critica.
manner.
The survey resulted In a trip to st.
Mary's hospital for Sadach. : He II In
the basement ward, and Is being
closely watched.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
DIED.

DIED.
CHADWICK-Lidll Blanche. beloved In
fant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Chadwick. Burial from residence. II
National
CIAFFEE-At Rochester, Vermont,
oct. II, Henry Harrison, brother OF
Mrs Edna Chaffee Noble and rather
OF Mrs. william II. Workman, OF this
city.
cooPER-Oct II, Maria A., mother Of
George. Flora, Proctor Esther
Evans and Dewitt Cooper; Funeral
Saturday, Oct. i9, at o'clock. from
PerrinsvfIle M. Il. church. er~
LEDBETER--Mary E., aged 50, died. at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Shattock. Beloved mother OF Geo. III.
Scott, Denver. Col, and Annie Foote
shattock,, of Detroit Fgneral from
No II Forsyth-ave.. Monday. Oct. FL,
p. m.
NICHoLSoN-At her daughters resi-
dence, Chicago. Mrs. sarah j., beloved
mother OF Mrs. Florence A. Parker.
Walter @; and Samuel j. Nicholson.
; Funeral from her sisters residence.
255 National Ave. Saturday at p. m.
RICE--oct. f6, George A.. aged 20
years. beloved son or Mrs. Hattie A.
Rice, and brother of Lewis A. and
Florence RICE; runersi from MS MS
1928 Pennsylvania-ave., saturday al
o. m. Toledo and Buffalo papers
please copy. 49,
ROE-oct. II. at Residence. 81 Colum-
hast. west, Jane. beloved wife OF
Charles Roe. aged 20 years. mother
OF Mrs. G. A. Sherwood, Mrs J. "
purse. Mrs. VI. r, Deming. Mrs. Al
fred Barstow, Miss Florence Roe
Jessie IL. Edwin J. and stanley s
Roe Notice OF funeral hereafter
sCHIJLTz-oct. &c. at Grace hospital,
Justine (nee SchmidD. aged 81 years
beloved wife OF Frederick schultz
and dear mother OF Clinton. Funeral
saturday al 1850 from her residence,
S7g Elmwood- ave. and o'clock from
~ Marks lutheran church' corner
~. Aubin and Maple.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
SUPERVISORS MEET
FOR. NINETY SECONDS

There was nothing for the boari
OF supervisors to do in It's Friday
morning session, and an adjournment
was taken so seconds after convening
until Saturday morning. The super
visoYs' are paid at the rate OF 50 a
day for their meeting OF Is days, SO
the Friday morning gathering cost
the county Of Wayne taxpayers $3.50.
there being SO supervisors. The WAYS
and means committee plans to take
up the request of Prosecutor Shep-
herd for $4,000 TO finance grand
Jury Investigation OF different munl-
cipal bodies and alleged trusts, on
Monday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
COMPLAINANT IN
ROBBERY CASE ARRESTED

Complainant and defendant in a
highway robbery case, which was
tried In Judge Phelans court, Friday
morning, occupy adjoining cells in the
county jail, as the result Of a sensa-
tional denouement to the case, In
which a serious charge against the
complainant, caused Judge Phelan to
order him into custody.
Peter Manos, q Greek. was the com.
plainant, and he now is in. Jail
charged with an attack on q 14-year.
old boy named Gillespie.
iWilliamI Gibson, Negro. was on
trial, charged with holding Manos up
at the point of a revolver and robbing
him OF S24 and q watch.
Manos alleged that Gibson and a
Greek named Frank Jaros, who has
disappeared, robbed him.
Gbson's defense was that the
watch and money were not stolen
from Manos, but were given by him.
as hush money" to prevent the ar
rest of Manos for attacking Gillespie.
The, Gillespie boy was brought In
as q witness, and verified the story.
Then Judge Phelan ordered Manos
locked up, and ordered the prosecutor
to file a complaint against him.
The jury convicted Gibson OF the
robbery charge, and he was sent to
jail for sentence later.
Meanwhile the complainant, Manos,
was also sent across to the Jail. The
Gillespie lad IL held as a witness
against Manos.
Judge Phelan took a shot at the
police department for allowing young
boys to frequent pool rooms until
I o'clock In the morning. to fall into
the rhands of degenerate brutes"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
rSPENCLER HELD;
ALIENISTS TO
EXAMINE HIM
Committing Alleged Slayer Of
Matilda Reis for Trial
Necessary Formality
WILL NOT BE CALLED ON
TO ANSWER IN COURT
Planned to Have Man Committed
to Asylum for Criminal
Insane

George Spengler. the half-wit who
confessed not only to the staying OF
Matilda Refs. but also to the killing
OF Helen Brown. and the attack oa
little GLADYS LIKE, was bound over
TO the recorders court for trial on a
charge Of homicide. after q perfume
tory police court examination before
Justice Stein, Friday noon.
Assistant Prosecutor 4Jasnowski.
after the hearing, declared that there
was no doubt that Spengler is un-
balanced, and not fit for a trial. but
10 q at subject for an examination by
alienists, and subsequent detention In
the asylum for the criminal insane.
Justice stein also expressed the
opinion that the man should not bo
tried In q criminal court, but should
be sent to an institution.
In the absence OF Attorney William
X. Campbell. who has been represent
Ing Spengler. the defendant had for
HIS attorney, Herman Greenberg, ar
associate OF Campbell.
The prosecution was represented
hy Mr.. Jasnowski and Assistant
Prosecutor Keidan.
Detective John Downey was the
principal witness. and told of Speng-
ler's confession to him, at 2 o'clock
In the morning OF Oct. 3, about 80
hours after the little girls body was
found. He swore that he had asked
Spengler no leading questions, and
that Spengler had told him OF killing
the little girl and then mutilating her
body. describing the wounds accur-
a.ely. $40
Downey testified that Spengler was
not nervous, but on the contrary. was
cecidedly calm. He also testified
that Spengler's clothing was damp,
but he was unable to say whether
there was blood on II or not.
He also testified that Spengler ad-
mitted committing other crimes. not
ably that at Holcomb and Mack-aves.,
where Gladys Luke was attacked.
Coroner Rothacher was called to
give proof OF death, and described the
wounds on the little girls body.
Samuel Deiss. grocer. at No, 915
Muldrum-ave., whose store was visit
ed by the little Refs girl just Before
she met her death in the nearby alley.
was the only other witness. He told
OF finding the body, when notified by
two. ihadiy frightened boys that lit
lie girl was lying In the alley.
Srengler was remained to jail
without bail, {.
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowskf said
that the proceeding In police court
was necessary to bring Spengler into
the jurisdiction Of the recorders
court. where he will be dealt with by
aIiOnists, and undoubtedly sent to
The asylum for the criminal insane.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

Dubois; w. Timpf. 50 Joe; II. schatz.
1855 Military. y. ..Pillarpwski, s94 Har-
per; A. Mazakiewlcz, sos Canheld; n.
Long. 1S6 Twenty NTH; A. Harris, AIS
Champlain; b. Hamick, b7l Hastings;
j. Wyllie, 33 Durand.
GIRLS
J.. Rencrok, 81 Vanderbilt; G. Licarc
2s1 Fort; j. Batty. ITO Woodw ard; q
Carrisi, 724 Russell; A. Stamm, 5sS
Canton; T.. .Klann, 13T Gilbert; o. Low.
Mitchell; H. Macdonald. SAC Mt. Elh-
ctt; l.. Deminsky, Detroit; III, Hofbres
1879 Baldwin; w. Peabody, 2083 Jeffer-
SON.. ID. Elias, 399 Division; Il. Shelden
95S Eighteenth: A. Flaeau, S7b Liver
nois; A. Ptak, 21 Albert: A. Winarskt,
$50 GARFIELD; o. Gross 3s5 Van Dyke
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

A.A.f.1.h.ft.h.
HOUSEHOLD. GOODS
Sample furniture showing small marks
and scratches, on our sample Doors;
library tables I'm different kinds of
oak and mahogany; tables sold one
third OF and one e-half of from our
low prices.
MISSION CHAIRS -
and rockers slightly marred: new
goods, understand: some at one-third
duced prices.
SEVERAL LOTS OF RUGS
Discontinued styles. will be sold very
cheap: sizes from 6x6 TO ex12: a~snap
II you want few rugs for your
home. .....s...4..
Three Turkish Rockers
S25; seller will close out at s11.5o each;
a good bargain.
I5-FANY. IRON. REDS
Sample beds. will close out at 80 per
cent discount now from our marked
down prices.
'"e LIBRARY LAMPS
at SO per cent discount.
We Have Several Odd Lots OF
Furniture
which we are selling at cut prices. II
you want. some bargains .conJe In
and see them: will save you plenty
OF money.
Finsterwald Furniture Co,
2Io-22I-22S Randolph St.