davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
ATTACHE SENT TO JAIL.
Chancellor of Cuban Consulate Con-
victed of Assault.

Newport News, Va, Oct. 23.-In-
ternational complications may result
from the falling here yesterday OF
Senior Joseph j. Zarza, the chancel-
lor of the Cuban consulate at this
port for attacking Mrs. Charles
Brown, wife of an English subject, a
craftsman at the local shipyard, at
her North End home last week. Sc
nor Zarza returned to Mrs. Brown
Monday, and was fired upon and then
beaten by her husband.
Zarza was tried in the police court
at special session yesterday after,
noon on the charge brought by Mrs
Brown, and was fined $500 and sent
enced to three months in jail. He
noted an appeal, but was unable to
furnish the required bond of $1,000
and went to Jail to await trial.
Col. Marquis Jones, counsel for Sc
nor Zarza, announced last night thai
President Gomez of Cuban wireo
here yesterday to find out about the
case, and that after Senior Zarza was
Jailed a telegram was forwarded tc
Senior Martin Rivero, Cuban Minister
at Washington, advising him OF tht
termination of the case.
Col. Jones claims that the case
comes under the international la"
which provides immunity for repre-
sentatives of foreign governments
who become embroiled in trouble II
| his country. Justice Clement held
ia contrary view, however, ah'
tried the case. No reply to the tele
gram sent Senior Riyero had been re
ceived last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
Farmer Arrested.

Lawrenceville, Va, Oct, 23.--Lee
Mathews, a well-known farmer, mas
been arrested on the charge of shoot
ing his SON and small daughter as q
result of a general family aItercatlon
at his home about four miles mort"
of Brodnax, Brunswick county Mon
day.
1t is reported that the young man
is seriously wounded, while the chilo
is only slightly hurt. Conflicting re-
ports have been received here con-
corning the condition of both victims
however, the scene Of the shooting
being considerable distance from
Lawrenceville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23

81 Mendel's tailor made waists, soiled
remnant price, each :. G9c
Ten dozen Ladies Outing Flannel
Gowns, remnant price, each ..39c
y lie outing Flannel one yard wide,
remnant price, yard Sc
500 yards fine percale,1 yard wide,
Toe value, remnant price. yard Sc
35c Floor Oilcloth and yard lengths
remnant price, yard :. 23c
&c Cotton Bone Casing, remnant price
2 yards for :. >. -. &c
One lot of torchon lace and insertion,
worth Sc to &c yard, remnant price,
ward. :. :. :. ..lc
One lot of sc Collar foundations, slight
" soiled, remnant price each re
One lot of 25c babies undershirts,
slightly soiled, remnant price,
each :. :. - -. 1oc
One S. Ladies' black taffeta Silk
waist, size SO, remnant price S2.39
One American Lady Corset, size %,
soiled, 81. value, remnant price csc
Sc Amoskeag Apron Bingham, rem
nant price, yard nc
lie Adriscoggin Bcached Cotton,
remnant price yard :. ....9c
Sc Bleached Cotton Crash, remnant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 23.-Mrs
Josie Nunley, the Columbus l(Ga1.
wife OF E. H. hurley, who is in jail
here awaiting indictment for bigamE
ha, instituted suit for divorce in the
local court. The second marriage is
the ground for the suit.
Mrs. Nunley No. ? clings 10 the MAJ
and it is thought intends to remarr5
him if he gets out of the scl;ape Nj
marriage with her got him in. he
will be tried at the November term
of court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
Narrow Escapes.

Sheppards, Va, Oct. 23.-KilEy
Smith Selden, while riding in tour
nament near Farmvile, had very
narrow escape from death few days
ago. Mr.. Selden was returning with
the rings while Mr.. .Bracy was going
through. Both were riding full
speed when they ran into each other.
They were both thrown from their
horses. Mr.. Selden had his front
teenth knocked out,aIso fractured arm.
Mr.. Bracy suffered dislocated hip.
His horse was badly cut. The occur
renee was purely accidental, but came
near being very serious affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
Two Thousand Strike.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. Exchanging
the company with violating its agree
ment, nearly 1000 employees of the
d. & H. Railroad at Colonie, n Y, are
today, on a strike. An Objectionable
foreman and the employment Of non
union men in the shops are involved
This afternoon the strikers will meet
to vote on the question Of calling out
the workers in the other shops at
Oneonta, Binghampton, Saratoga,
White Hall, Plattsburg, and Carbon
dale. The officials say they expect a
SPEEDY settlement of the trouble
as wages are not involved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
Death of a Veteran.

Harrisonburg, Va, Oct. 23.-AleN-
ander N. Conrad, 70 years old, vet
eran Baltimore and Ohio engineer
and ex-Confederate soldier, died Mon
day night at his home here. He was
a native of jefferson county, W. Va
Tn the civil war he fought under Gen
Turner Ashby, and was at the bat
ties of Spotsylvania Courthouse and
the Wilderness. He was the first
fireman on the Baltimore and Ono
road between Lexington and VIM
chester, later becoming an engineer
serving 80 years and retiring about
seven years ago. He leaves four
sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
Negro Jumps From Window.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 23.-Yielding
to some irresistible impulse, Boston
Lampkins, negro prisoner from,
Pittsylvania county, huIed himself
from fourth-story window of the
shoe shop at the State Penitentiary
early, yesterday morning. By The
mereSt chance his fall was broken by
a heavy transmission wire, and his
life was consequently saved.
Lampkins broke a few bones and
was bruised, but his injuries are not al
all serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Headquarters Observation-Disclosures
lin Club, n. Z. Corner OF Prlncc
and Fairfax street.

To the Democrats of Alexandria City.
Rooms have been furnished and are
kept open for you. VIII you not try
70 stop in evenings and encourage the
work When the attendance justifies,
il is expected different members Will
oat I'M and make a "few remarks
If you will only attend in numbers
we can properly make it interesting.
please make it your business to help
us by being present each evening.
Yours truly,
J. X. NJ. NORTON, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
Stabbed to Death.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 23.-Because
Arthur Harris, colored, would not pay
him a nickle, it was said Daniel Bow
les, also colored, 81 years old, stab
bed and killed Harris, 80 years old yes
terday Afternoon, at 2613 East Main
street. Bowler escaped after Eshe
killing. While admitting stabblng
Harris, Bowler pleaded self defense,
saving that Harris had drawn a knife
and was about to attack him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
RAILROADS.
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule in Effect Aug. A, 1912.

Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule in Effect Aug. a, 1912.
Trains leave Union Station:
For Washington and points north,
daily at sos 1923, 8:31, and 1875 a.
~, 1901, 1:18, 2:30, 8:18 and 1888
D. m. Week days at GOT and GIG. p.
M. Sundays only S:O7 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, and
points south at 437, 1853 (locaI) and
1922 a. M, 1916, SAT, SIT (locaD
1927 9.57, 1920 pm, daily and 3:40
p. M, week days.
Accommodation for fredericksburg
at lib a. M, daily. On week days
this train runs through to Milford.
NOTE:-Times of arrival and de-
parture and connections not guaran-
teed.
w. P. TAYLOR, Traffic, Mgr.
Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
Candidates Make Pact.

Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Oct. 23.-Com-
mittees representing Congressman
Slemp and General R. A. Ayers, OPP
posing candidates for Congress IN
the Ninth Virginia district, after a
an agreement at 1 o'clock yesterday
mornin$ for fair methods in the NO
vember election. Neither side is to
use money improperly, and the Dem
ocrats are to give Slemp the prlVl-
lepe of naming one judge and one
clerk for each voting precinct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
Case of International Harvester Co,

Case of international Harvester GO.
New York, Oct 23.-The scene of
the governments action to determine
whether the international Harvester
Company is combination in restraint
of trade, shifted from Chicago to this
city today. With robert S. Taylor
sitting as a special examiner hear
ings were begun in rooms IS and 20
in the post office building with 4
score Of well-known New Workers I'M
der subpoena to tell wha. they know
of the operation of the combination.
The rule put into force at the Chi
cago was rigidly enforced here and
10 person who might become liable TO
criminal prosecution as the result Of
the developments in the case was per-
mitted to testify. 1t was expected
that most Of the evidence taken in this
city would deal with business methods
of the alleged trust and with It's
financial affairs. Ii was also possible
that its export trade might be look
ed into.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23

FOR SALE.
Prince, near Royal, s rom brick
$4,000.
Cameron, near Alfred, 9 rooms
brick, $500.
Prince near Alfred, G rooms, brick,
$4,000.
Royal near Cameron, II rooms
brick, $4,000.
Columbus, near Pendleton, 6 rooms,
frame $4,000.
Queen, near Columbus, 6 rooms,
brick, $4,000.
Lee, near Duke, rooms frame,
$4,000.
E. ]. FLEMING, =.
Sales, Rents, Loans, Insurance.
119 S. Fairfax st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
Murderer Confesses.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 23.--Under
pressure of the third degree in the
police station today Joseph Buonno-
mo who said that he lived at 1Ol
Wst 2lst street, Chicago, confessed
to the police that he murdered the
young italian woman slain at lone
ly spot on the outskirts of Stratford
last night. He said the woman was
his wife and that they had come from
Chicago yesterday.
'sJaIrap HE
so eIrs IoI ~ sleoxe 7rV! SuiqIou
81 9LsGl dnoJo Io.I 'LTQlo SUE OF 10
-II7dns .tnI $! ip7lu9H QSno0 s.UlTiLaq
IuTu0 7rQl aoGe!IedXo uoIJ MouT l..
sIrs oF!m I'd 'uosU.M 10 'uJ5"La II Il
SIX 'z!A '2TpaiMouY IEuoSL9d PuE "0u0
-!LedXo !SuoI pup adp7lMouY lGuosLod
uuoII sYeods oqM urmom e S! oIaH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-23
.SIl I'M BROS
KING AND PITT SITS.
Big Remnant
Values [hurs-
day

Many new and useful fall and win
fer remnants. Also hundreds of
good mill ends on sale Thursday, at
quick selling prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

will no only because the forces or repub-
Iicanism in New Hampshire have begun
to dsntegrate.
The Bull Moose hold the balance OF
mower I'm the Legislature. whichever
way the Bull Moose points its horns, that
way will the governorship and the sena-
torship go, say the followers OF Governor
Bass and Winston Churchill. who have
been fighting the cid guard and lead the
Bull Moose party in the State.
The New Hampshire Legislature Is
made I'D of i05 members of the House
and "a members Of the Senate. one mem
Der has died since the election. making
the membership of the House ioi. There
was no choice in four districts. These
seats will be filled by the body that comes
into office January |. The democrats
claim that the progressves in the House.
numbering from II to II. will vote with
them. seating at least three democrats
and maybe four.
In the Senate 10 democrats and 10 re-
nublicans have been chosen. Four seats
are in dispute. The House will choose
those who are to sit In the four disputed
senatorial districts The democrats claim
that they will have majority Of two IN
the Senate when that body is organized
II will required 20 votes to elect a SEN
Before senator or governor is elected
several things will have to he done 1r
the first place the House Will have to he
organized by the election of speaker
That will require got votes. Of these, the
democrats have l9S members Seven pro-
gresives will have to vote for them tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
SANTA REMEMBERS
$100,000,0O0B BABY
Vinson Walsh Mclean Gets
Woolly Donkey and Play
mates Are Remembered.

Washington, Dec. 24-Vinson Walsh
Mclean "the $lOo,OC0.OOO baby" grandson
of the late Thomas +. Walsh, who made
his fortune in Colorado Mines and John
r. Mclean, publisher. had n Joint cele-
bration yesterday Of his third birthday
and the Christmastide.
December IS Is the birthday OF this
baby. Thirty-five playmatcs made merry
with him around a Christmas tree.
The youngster received the guests In
the library with his mother, who wore
n gown of black chiffon cloth over white
satin with bands of ermine trimming and
her string of famous pearls The Nc
Lean library IL a mammoth apartment
opening from the drawing room and din
Ing room, adjoining which is large con-
servatory. The Marine band played in
the conservatory.
After the young guests had arrived the
folding doors OF the drawing room were
thrown open, disclosing a huge tree, bear
ing gifts and ornaments. at one eide of
Which stood a life sized white woolly toy
donkey. a birthday gift to the young
host from his mother A Santa Claus with
MS sleigh and reindeer was moving
around the tree, run by electricity.
Young Ninson led the procession to the
tree. Supper was served to them at low
table around which they were seated In
/ tiny chairs
| The grown ups who were served at q
tea table, included. in addition to the
parents of Ninson and his materna
grandmother. Mrs. Walsh. the Adm!ra
of the Navy and Mrs. George Dewey. tn,
Russian Ambassador and Nine. Bakh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

coming In we'll Overalls and garments
said moving we'll The granite quarries
report the volume of business has been
all that It could be wished for while
the monumental trade is better supplied
with orders than It was a year ago. Ma
chine shops are reasonably well employ
has not been able to bring his market
able merchandise to the cities but his f1n-
ancal condition, as a result of deals In
certain lines of produce, is said improved
over what 1t was a year ago. The week g
failures include two bankruptcies and one
compromise offer Burlington manufac-
turing plants are well employed and the
retail trade Is fully as good as 1t was a
year ago and in some instances better.
Holiday trade shows larger sales. Rut-
land reports labor well employed and
sales among the retail merchants said to
show a healthy condition. Reports from
st. Adams indicate n good holiday trade
and it is expected the sales this year VIII
show a liberal increase over what was
done last year. St. Johnsbury retail
merchants speak well OF the volume OF
holiday trade but lack OF snow has IN
terfercd with n larger movement of sea-
sonablc goods in clothing and dry goods.
Labor is well employed. At both Barre
and Montpelier the granite plants closed
| last Saturday for the regular holiday
vacation and will not resume until after
| the opening OF the new year Inc monu-
| mental manufacturers report larger
| volume of business on hand than Is usual
! at this period. a new bank VIII open Tor
; business at Hardwick with the COM
menCcmont of the new year. The monu-
mental manufacturers there report new
! business coming in slowly, although
there is large amount of business
ahead i'm the building line. Paper mills
at Bellows Falls are well employed and
7 the machine interests report tavorablS
regarding present trade and the outlook
tor the future. All manufacturing plants
/ at Bratticboro are well employed and IN,
retail merchants report good sales OF
holiday goods BENNINGTON reports gen
cral business at the mill is good and tho
merchant has had a good trade. Col
lections generally throushout the STATE
are reported inclined to be slow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
(ousands Sing Carols and
HYMNS around Brilliantly
Lighted, 60-Foot Fir.
ant WHITE STAR AT TOP
bw York City's First Out-of
Door Celebration Takes
Place in Madison
Square.

Vow York. Dec 2i.-Christmas out-of-
prs This city's first municipal celehra-
h Of the day, was ushercd in at Madison
tlarc Tonight with "A 60-foot tree
Illiantly Illuminated, and the singing of
/ os ana hymns i'm which thousands of
|sons joined voice
| he seasons heaviest snowfall ceased
few hours before hundreds of green,
h., red and white electric lights began
shine among the white edged fir
|uehs. Surmounting the tree a giant
tie star shed radiance over the park
II attracted hundreds of people, SOM
Imcless but majority laden with
|ristmas packages for homes. from
bong the shoppers along Broadway on
quarter hour the chimes TN the tall
{ver nearby rang out and Diana stood
| tip toe at the top of Madison Square
rden and heard them blend with the
Iristmas music
'rowds massed themselves under
g trees for nours and sang or lis
lel to solos. anthems and orch"s-
Il music Boxes of burning coke
re placed In various parts of the
rk by Roy Scouts to provide some
.asure of comfort from the Christ
rs eve chill
There will be music each night un
December 81 when celebration
II be held by philanthropic persons
AIDED 10y Jacob Riis in an effort 70
rnish New York with a new fash'
red "saner" New Years eve.
3rhe annual distribution of Christ
rs boxes of food and clothing from
Volunteers of America brought
Inlay happiness to thousands a.
or throughout the city.
Tom orrow the salvation Army vii
I'd thousands more. At the 69t'
giment armory tonight 10000 emu
en- were supplied with toys and
pristmas dinner by generous people
RoSTON's CHRISTMAS EVE.
Boston. Dec. pa giant Christmas
@ ablaze with red and blue lights cas-
glow over Boston Common and t6
@ ncighborong busy streets to-nigh
lille a band discoursed music and var
us singing societies Caroled old-tim'
lristmas melodies. 1t was the city,
st municipal Christmas tree. The un
nal program of music attracted thou
Inds to the Common despite the deel
ow and the cold blasts of northeas
nd The celebration was continued un
midnight Choir boys of the Churc'
the Advent and Church of the Mes
bin. in accordance with their usual Gus
m, stroled from door to door in Bea
IN Hill singing Christmas carols.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
|ENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY

me Table In Eject September 70. 1917
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
B :O5 d. m. -baiiy-for Moh'reA"
tswa and Chicago
7.15 A.. m. Except Sunday'-For ."
Now EnglanI points.
4 Or A. m. Except sunday--i'ocs'
for Cambridge Junction.
n M m Sundays cnly--For ct
Adams
IN -, Except Sun1ay-Local
for Montreal and Ottawa.
h ~ a.. m. Daily-New Ene.ah'
States Limited for all Ne"
England points
An -, Except Sunday-Loca'
~ Tor - st. Adams and Richford
White River junction and Ne"
England points.
/.ho ~ ~ F.vcept Sundav-For
Montreal Rouses Point Or
densburp oni R.chford.
h.sn -, Except Surday-L"ca'
for Cambriipa Junction
6.d5 n m Dailv--Fxrress for Mon.
treai and Chicago and local
for White River 'nnC lion
with sleeping cor Essex juno
ton for New York. excep'
Saturday
10 u m Da'lv.-T~prcs- FOR ""s
ton, New Lon1,n. Springhe'(
and New York
TRAI,- aUIiI' BTRi'NGTnN.
d .55 g m r,ai,y-Express from
Boston. New London. New Yori
and Springfield
.06 m Except Sunday-Mai
from ST Adams and Campridg
Junction
N 3h n Except Sunday-Loca
from White River Junction
and Nor tpelier with sieep'n'
car from New York TO ESQ
Junction except Monday
Nan n m Exccpt Surday--Loca
frori ST Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction
10 M sundays onlv-Noca
from White River Junction.
an m Dailv-Express fror
Chicago and Montreal
/ or n ~, ExceNt SundoY-fo
from 81 Adams Write rive
Junction ana Montpelier.
Is 40 n M Except sunday-Ia
from Providence. Boston. Wof
cestsr and Springfield.
7.35 ~ m Daily-Express troi
boston and New york oct
from Montreal and st Alban
IL an n m Except Sunday-Loci
from Portland Ct Johnsbur
and Cambridge Junction.
2.O5 a. m. Dar1y-Express FRO
Chicago and Montreal.
II. II. HICKOK. City Pass. Agent
a7o College Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
RADsTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

REPORTS to Bradstreet for the week
ate that so far this period the Christ
las sales have been ahead of what was
Town for the same period last year. The
81 weall's business has been all It could
considering the lack Of snow, season
bic goods are reported to have moved
|ell. Labor IS well employed and reports
|om the knit goods mills show there is
)nsiderable Immediate business but no
reflections are made regarding the fu-
! re- Hosiery mills report they are be-
Ind on orders and new business is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREES CHEAP.

New York, Dec 23,-Notwithstanding
the federal quarantine Of trees from New
England, but apparently because of IT,
the holidays lind the metropolitan market
with a larger supply of Christmas trees
than ever before, The embargo on New
England trees because they might bring
undo sirable parasites along with them
prompted large cutting in the Catskills
in New Jersey and Long island, The re-
suit Is that trees from five to 10 feet tail
are selling in many overstocked stores
at from 10 to 10 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

More than four-hfths of the elementary
school teachers in Prussia are men.
Fifteen minutes after he had been
striped Of his military uniform and or.
dered under arrest william B. Jnnkins.
Company A. Ath infantry. stationed ~
Fort Porter N. Y. killed himself with
razor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

l Ol0OttNiI
Buy the New Years Gift Here.
We've reduced the prices so
that the exceptionally good
things need cost you but little.
Handkerchief
Every one must go and these prices ought
to move them.
All Sc Handkerchief-dozen .......... ......... SOC
All 1870 Standardization ............. ......s11o
All 15c Handkerchief- ..... .............s125
All 25c Handkerchedozen ............ $3.50
All Initial Handkerchief ............ 1ec
All 15c Initial Handkerchiefs-each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
Here are some gift things in
Furniture that you can buy at
saving of rs per cent.
SOLID MAHOGANY BOOK RACK floor with
divided book hollers-two shelves-was 5000
TODAY
MAGAZINE RACK, EARLY ENcI1sH-V frame. hand
caned sdes-was $500. TODAY S3'
| TURKISH PEDESTAL blood fnish-was $500
TO-DAY, 5000
| FUMED OAK cELLARETTE-wih wine compartments,
humdor. smoking and serving tray-was $500
TO-DAY, s1425
| MAHOGANY SERVERS, SOLID FRAN1Es-some with
nlaid mahogany bottoms, others with gasswere $3.50
and $500 ................ TO-DAY, 25 PER CENT OFF
CHARTERED OAK UMBRELLA RAcK-Heavy and solid
5000 TO-DAY, S4oO
FumED OAK UMBRELLA RAoK-was $5oo-To-DAY, ss!75
EARLY ENGLISH JARD1N1ERE STANDINGS $500
i TO-DAY, 1878
i OAK SHAVING cAB1NET-About four it. high two draw
II ers mirror AMI shelf-was $1,000 TODAY, $787
Il TO DAY, S1125
OAK SHAVING cAB1NET-Four IT. high, drawers
II mirror and shef-was $3.50. TODAY SYST
i CHARTERED OAK PEDEsTAL-sold and top. with
|: fancy curved suppors-was $500. TODAY $500
/ CIRCULAR MAHOGANY BooK-shelf four shelves
II curved supports and backwas $12O TO-DAY, $500
FuMED BOOK RACK with five shelves graduated width
II narrowing to the top-was 800 TODAY 1888
II ONE ONLY HIGH FUMED OAK PEDESTAL with
II section supports-a beauywas $1,000. TO-DAY, $3.50
II ONE ONLY oXIDIZED SHAVING sTAND-Adiustable
Il mrror-was $500. TODAY 5000
i MAHOGANY SEWING CABINET-In table style with
II three drawers-was $14O0 TO-DAY $1,000
i Not a bad time to have
your carpets cleaned
\ Phone sos
II IT, AZ n no,.u~lJo ~