davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-23
SCHMlDT'S PLEA Is CHANGED
Priest Who Murdered Anna Aumuel-
Ter Creates Scene in Court WGen
He Announces His Guilt.

New York, Oct. 22.-Hans Schmidt,
the priest who murdered Anna Au-
mueller and threw her dismembered
body into the Hudson river Sept z.
created a stir in the court of general
sessions when he was arraigned to
plead to the indictment filed against
him few days ago accusing him of
murder in the first degree and pun
Ishable by death, with no alternative.
When Clerk Cowing asked the de-
PENDANT how he pleaded Father
Schmidt promptly replied in a clear,
steady voice, Il am guilty Alphonse
Koelble, counsel for the priest, hur-
riedly placed a restraining hand on
the arm of his client.
IF your honor pleases,' quickly re-
marked the lawyer, addressing Judge
Malone. 1.-The defendant enters a plea
of not guilty, on the ground that he
was insane at the time of the COM
mission of the crime charged" That
was the plea Judge Malone ordered
recorded, and moment later
Schmidt was led back to his cell in
the Tombs.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-23

BUSCH FUNERAL IMPOSING
SERVICES HELD SlMULTAENOU
IN 35 CITIES.
Professor of Dead Millionaire Brewer
and Philanthropist Largest Ever
Witnessed in ST. Louis.

St Louis. Oct. Instantaneous
with the funeral services or 4sdolphus
Busch in St. Louis. services were
held in 80 cities of the country in
honor of the dead millionaire brew
Ell and philanthropist. While there
were services more or less elaborate
at each of the 35 branches of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing association,
a more extensive program was car
ried out at the Adolphus hotel in
Dallas, Tex, which Mr.. Busch re-
Gently built.
At each of the branches. at the
Adolphus hotel and at the Busch
home here the same musical program
was rendered
Rev. Or. John W. Day, pastor Of
the Unitarian Church of the Messiah,
officiated at the funeral, in addition
to former Secretary of Commerce
Charles Nagel and Congressman
Richard Bartholdt Mr.. Nagel deliv-
cred an Grafton at the home and Mr..
Bartholdt spoke at the cemetery.
The funeral cortege was the larg-
est ever held in this city, the hon
orary pallbearers, consisting of SO
from out of town men and over 100
st. LOuisans.
The funeral procession consisted of
automobiles bearing persons in the
following order: Officiating clergy
men and speakers, guests of honor,
honorary pallbearers, hearse, family,
relatives, plant foremen, travelling
men and out-of-town visitors, office
staff.
All business in the city was sus-
pended for five minutes. in compi
ance with proclamation of Mayor
Kiel.
Never before I'm the history of st.
Louis has there been such a lavish
and eXtravagant display of flowers
sent in memory of any man as that
which flooded the home and sur
rounding buildings of Adolphus
Busch. 1t is estimated that between
$4,000 and 100000 was spent in
floral offerings in memory of the dead
brewer, and the st. Louis shops were
unable to cope with the orders re-
ceived.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-23
ACCUSE JEROME
Charge Breach of Faith in Attempt
ing to Deceive Gov. Felker by
Saying Maniac Was indicted.

Concord, n. H., Oct 21.-Attorneys
for Harry X. Thaw took the offensive
in their fight against William Ttavers
jerome. They filed with Gov. Felker
brief directly accusing Jerome of
breach of faith and attempting to de,
ceive the governor when he declared
that an indictment had been returned
against cnaw in New York state.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-23
FOUND BODY REVEALS CRIME
Farmer Near Springfield, Mo-, Slain
and Robbed of Team and
Wagon by Stranger.

Springfield, Mo, Oct 27.-The MUIR
der of A. A. Bezoni, son of a wealthy
farmer near here, was revealed by
the finding of his body in a corn
shock near Mount Vernon. The body
was badly decomposed and was i'm
mediately buried by Sheriff Cherry
Bezoni left here Sept IA with a
stranger whose household effects he
was to move to Springfield from a
farm Is miles west of here. Robbery
is believed to have been the motive
Tor the crime. Bezoni's horse and
wagon disappeared with the stranger.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-23
Pillow Slip Party Guests Fined.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Guests at pillow
slip parties must wear something
more than pillow slips and sheets,
ruled Judge Dolan in filming four al
legged participants, two men and two
women, $25 each.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
MARYLAND WOMEN
ORGANIZE SOCIETY
Montgomery County Auxiliary
of Daughters of 1872
Gets Charter.

ROCKVILLE. July 1.-The Mont
romery County Auxiliary to the Mary
land Society of the Daughters of 1s11
has been organized. Mrs. James d.
1glehart. president eff the Maryland
Society; Mrs. Robert C. Barry. homo
rary State President; Mrs. A X. Hadel
Mrs. Andrew J. Kelley. Miss Harriet
Marine. Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry and
Mrs. Samuel Nelson Barker. promi-
nent members of the society, were
present.
The organizing members are Mrs. j.
Frank Wilson. Miss Ida s. Dove. Mrs.
Maurice Croxall. Mrs Martha Keys,
Mrs w. E. Wall. Mrs. Samuel N Bar
ker. Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard, Mrs
Frank P. Stone. Mrs. Saul. Misses
Agnes Fenwick. Lillian Miller, Marie
Talbot and Laura Walker.
Mrs. Jessie Roberts was granted an
absolute divorce by Judge Peter. in the
circuit court here. from William
Robeyts. OF Philadelphia, on the ground
of desertion. The bill represented that
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Diplomats Daughter
To Take Nuns Veil

senorita Maria CaIvo. eldest daughter
of the Minister of Costa Rica and Nine.
Calvo, will tomorrow take the veil at
the Convent of the Sacred Heart at
Kenwood. N Y. Both Senorita CaIvo
and her sister. Senorita Marta, are very
popular in diplomatic circles, although
the former never cared for society and
has not participated in social events
here as much as her younger sister.
Both of the Misses Calvo are clever
and talented, being graduates of leading
Catholic schools of the country
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

SII.oo Niagara Falls and Return, Balti-
more and Ohio Route Leave Union
and IS. August LIS and 19. September
IL and 26. October 10. tickets valid for
return within Is days. Modern coaches
and pullman parlor cars. Meals in din
ing car north of Philadelphia, rs cents
each. Liberal stopovers returning.
Cheap Side Trips from the Falls.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

Under the second quarterly distribu-
this county receives the following
Public school tax, 81, 1924: school book
tax. N.os4.T: approved high schools.
81 635 ~.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

Among the couples married here
within the last few days were Walker
Edward Shegogue, aged twenty-five.
and Miss Suzanne Rebecca Hen-ult,
aged twenty-nine, both Of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

Prof. Earle B. Wood, county super
tntendent of schools. has announced
the resignation of Miss Mary E. Olard
as principal Of the school at Oakland
this county.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

, the couple were married in Rockville
in 1906 and lived together one year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04

week regularly since his arrival from
the farm he has been robbed The frs.
day he got here man named John
Clark. a friend Of an Cd friend Of his
TO hIm.' met him. He insisted upon
Casey having a drink. The young farm
or woke up three DAYS later IN Jer-
sey City hospital. His 500 and gold
watch were gone.
Michael sent home for s20 more. Then
he met couple Of good fellows who in
troduced him to game played with
three cards, he said. He woke UP be.
fore he was quite broke. Last night
with 81 cents remaining OF Athens
money, he set out from the Mills Hote
at Thirty-sixth street and Seventh ave.
nue., Tor a stroll.
At Eighth avenue and Thirty-eightt
street three men surrounded him. On,
choked him. One held his hands behind
his back. The third distracted tn,
ninety cents from his trousers pocket
Then Casey set up a shout for help
Policeman Steele heard him.
one OF the holdup men went west II
Thirty-eighth street Two sped east
Steele followed the two. One of then
stumbled and Steele pounced upon him
Policeman Tarpe. who Joined the chase
saw the second -obber disappearing owe
fence In Thirty-eighth street. Tn
policeman shot twice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
HlPP0LYTE SAVES HIS $40
BY ROUTING FOUR THUGS.
Runs Two of Them Into Police
mans Arms and Oilers $40 TO BE
Allowed to Thrash Them.

IIippoiyte Cloes had $50 bill last
night lie was proud OF IL, and as he
stood at the bar In a Park Row saloon
he took Il from his pocket and admired
IT, others admired II. too-and coveted
It, when Hlppolyte put the bill -, Y
and sauntered out four men followed
him.
Two came at him from the rear: the
other pair attacked him In front. All
graSped him at strategic points. HIP
polytc, who Keeps In good trim thsoG III
daily exercise with a coal shovel shook
on the four and put two OF them to
Night. The other pair limped away
after Hppolyte had ievoted moment
To them and he went of In pursuit of
the others They were caught by Po-
liceman Schneider at Mulberry and
Worth streets. and Hippolyte. cha
grined, volunteered to part with half OF
the glossy. yellow twenty for the
privilege OF spending ten minutes in
private with the prisoners.
The men said they were Edward
Mack Of No. ABS East one Hundred
and Sixty-seventh street and Onarles
Miller Of, No. I'll East Nineteenth
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
CROWN PRINCE
SUFFERS CROOKED LEG
FROM RECENT INJURY
But Doctor Attending Son Of
the Gar Hopes to Soon
Have Boy Normal.

YABTA. Crimca. Russia, Feb. 4---'rhe
Imperial Crown Prince Alexis Of Russia
Is still unable 10 straighten his left leg
at the knee owing to the injury he
sustained recently. but according TO the
physician In attendance. DR.. Derevenko.
this II rapidly becoming normal.
Gen. Dumbadze, the commander OF the
garrison OF Yaita, who has just re-
turned here from the palace OF Tsarkoe-
Selo. to-day furnished an account OF
the health of the boy Crown Prince
whom he saw and convcrsed with re-
peatedly during his stay. He says the
Prince n as full q spirits and as happy
ae ever he was. He has grown eon-
sidcrably taller and more muscular
since last spring. He told Gen. Dunn.
badzze that he had been sick. but he
now was free from pain and felt ali
right. The Crown Prince takes a drive
daily.
The members OF the imperial family
according TO Gen. Dumbadze, are In
the best of spirits owing to the rapid
and satisfactory recovery OF the Crown
Prince,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
ADR|AN0PlE AF|RE
(. AS BIG SE|GE GUNS
BATTER THE CITY
Balkan Allies Continue Bonn
bardment and Bursting
Shells Start Blazes.
NEW FIGHTING SEVERE.
Terrific Onslaught in Effort for
Quick Victory-Report
Scutari Has Fallen.
NEW FIGHTING SEVERE.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Feb. t.-soms
quarters OF Adrianopie are in flames as
the result Of the bombardment by the
Buigarians and servians. which WIS
resumed with even more Intensity this
morning. according 20 vnofficiai ad-
vices received here from the front.
LONDON, Feb. IA terrific bonn
bardment OF the forts surrounding the
Turkish stronghold OF Adrianople was
begun last evening by the Bulgarians
ana the serviAns surrounding the city
10 the number Of over 10000 Almost
at the moment OF the conclusion OF the
armistice at Z o'clock siege guns ana
f,eld guns from various points com
handing the forts opened fire. and u
is bsiieved, that not even the resi-
Dental portion Of the city was spared
Tho vigorous attack by the besiegers
was made with the hope OF bringps
about the early fall Of tho fortress
which tho allies consider will mean the
end Of tho war.
There II considerable difference OF
opinion a. to the length OF time the
fortress will be able to hold out. One
despatch from Mustapha Pasha, which
reported that the heavy cannonade con-
tlnued throughout the night. concluded
with the prophecy made by the BuiGar-
ian stan that two weeka would sufice
for tho besieSers to force the Turks "a
capitulate.
shukri Pasha. the Turkish com.
mander who ~ defending Adrianople
IL one Of the most determined ofacer'
Of the Ottoman army. lie has declared
that he will not surrender tho fortresi
until the last of his soldiers hab beer
killed. and hin record thus far hal
proved ham to 10 . man OF his word
Shukri Pasba 'stiil has. according Il
estimates made by competent authori
ties. some 1000 men. y number which
IL considered quite suficient to man tn
forts and hold 1t bay the much create
bessieging fosca =
The Bulgsrlans are said TO han
t5O.0O men IN The Province Of Thrac>
with 5000 scrvian soldiers ana perhap
few divisions Of Greeks assistin
them. The greater part Of this force
however. is compelled to remain Z
front OF the line Of Notifications q
chataiJa and at Gallipoh In order t
hold the Turkish spmies concentrate
at those places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
NEW YORK NO PLACE
FOR FORTUNE SEEKER
CASEY FROM ATHENS
Touched for His Final 90 Cents
He Decides to Go "Back
to the Farm"

It's back 10 the farm for Michael
Casey. who came here three weeks ago
from Athens. Pa. to seek his fortune,
and who to-day appeared as a witness
In the West Side Police Court against
two Of three men who last night held
him up on Eighth avenue and robbed
him OF all his money-ninety cents.
Casey 10 tall and ianky and made OF
angles. He still wears tpo boots and
top pockets. and rays GOSH" Each
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
.Ei{|5tIal;&:;%{;{]
GI3MEEG2cG1S3
Relieve That Sore Throat
Now With MUSTEROlE!

MuSIEROI.r. brings quick and bless.
cd relief to the sore throat and leaves .
delicious fee ling of ease aud comfort.
II is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard. You simply rub it
on. No plaster needed.
BETTER than mustard plaster and
positively does not blister.
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, TonsilitIs.
Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches Of
the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
and Colds Of the Chest Gt prevents
Pneumonia.
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE. 1t is used in
large hospitals.
At your druggists in 25c and soc Jars,
and a special large hospital size for u. so.
Accept no substitute. II your drug.
gist cannot supply you. send 25c or SOC
to the Musterole Company. Cleveland,
Ohio, and We will send you jar. posta &c
prepaid.
GEORGE l.. 'MOXLEY, MartinsburE, W
V.--"Musterole 10 Just fine, and In AN I'm
| mediate relief for inflamsd throat ant
pain In the back. It's the best thing
have ever tried" t35)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
TURKS AGREE TO SURRENDER
AORIANOPlE TO MlIES7
Paris Gets Report of Unconditional
Offer Made by The Porte Owing
to Cnatalja Mutiny.
ny United Press }

PARIS. Feb. "A newe agency dls-
IN tch. upoonfrmed. from Constantine.
pie to-day said that the Porte had
aEresd to surrender Adrisnopie. UNI
condftionally. TO the allies and had
sent telegraphic proposals TO that ef-
fest to soaa, Belgrade. Cettinje and
Athens.
The dispatch assigned a. the prob
able reason for Turkeys change of
front, the mutinous condition prevail
ing among the Ottoman troops at Cha
ITALIA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
DOESN'T LIKE BATlN0-AOuSES,
tFron the Allsutowu DsmocrsA.)

They are telling . good one at the
expense Of . young follow In a LshiEh
County viilass. only stones throw from
the city limits. who 10 something Of q
dude and II bugs on tho question OF
necktiss and shirts. One eve recently
he was asked, at the village hotel where
no has himself on display In the even
Ing: What haberdashery In Allentown
do you patronise7" None" replied the
sport. II don't like these darn eating
houses"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
JERSEY RATIFlEs A DAY LATE.
stamps Approval ON Income Ia,
Amendment.

TRENTON. Feb. I.-The New Jersey
Senate to-day. by "A vote Of Il to 9. rat.
fed the amendment to the Constitution
OF the United states authorizing Con-
gress to impose an income tax. The
House had previously ratified the
amendment
The vote in the Senate was n party
vote. except that President Fielder.
Democrat. voted against ratification,
and Senator Nichols. Republican. voted
in the Affirmative. Jerseys vote was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04

llIoLsiNCFoRs, Finland. Fch. IN.
ToSoi. tie Social Democrat VINO H"'
Nst been elected President Of the oi"'.
was for more than tea years m'"eI
I'm the tinted States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04

not needed. the three tourths vote nee
esssry having been completed yes'o'-
cav
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

interests Detroit, owing to the pre-
dominance of automobile manufac-
turing interests in this city.
Il find that at other expositions
selling of automobiles has not been
allowed and that the manufacturers
have not been allowed to change their
exhibits during the exposition said
Mr.. Crothers to Detroiter, when en-
route East. why we never had such
plans" he continued, for we intend
ed to make this great exhibition hall
place for business just as are Madi-
son Square Barden and Grand Central
Palace, in New York, and just as Is
also\the case at Chicago and at any
other automobile show. am going
to try to bring about the exhibition
just the same, and shall personally
interview many of the most proml-
nent of the manufacturers before my.
return, believing that under the plan
we had in mind and which apparently
was not placed before the makers in
the right light, the show will be
pronounced success"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
TO PRoMoTE REALTY SALES

Twenty-eight members Of the staff
of Louis Schlesipger, Inc, have
formed an organization which will
be known as the r. A. L. S. l. Club,
which will have for its main objects
the promotion of realty conditions in
Essex County, the inducing of manu-
facturers to locate here and socia-
bility. Meetings win be held on the
first Monday of each month at which
there will be general discussions per-
taintnW to tha ahieatA ~ tha club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
BY w. j. MORGAN

| That good and faithful work has its
reward, is shown in the case of that
British-born, yet now thoroughly
| American, George w. Bennett, of s1e
| Wlllys-Overland Company, who has
| just been made general manager of
the entire WHY'S mammoth business.
John M. WHY'S, still a young man,
engaged the services of Mr.. Bennett
/ while the latter was manager of tae
White Company's New York branch.
Previous to that Mr.. Bennett had
been manager of sales for the 7. B.
concern almost from its inception.
He was just the man that Mr.. WHY'S
wanted, having had large experience
as selling manager and with wide
acquaintance.
i Bennett is built on sturdy agrees
sive, yet alert lines, and has been
successful in picking men of able
quality. He has two boys Just out of
college and he has few ambitions, one
of them being to own a farm and settle
comfortable little fortune he will have
at that time.
John M. WHY'S is the largest pro-
Queer of trucks, touring cars and
parts, probably in the country, and
has several plants all of which will
now come under the sway of his
vice-president and general manager,
Mr.. Bennett.
The Prest-O-Lite Company, of In
dianapolis, who recently lost a suit
against the Searchlight Gas Company,
brought to prevent the refilling Of
Prest-O-Lite Company tanks by the
Searchlight Company, appealed the
case and now a United States Court
judge has issued a permanent in
junction, enjoining the Searchlight
Company from reflling Prest-O-Lite
tanks before the name-plate has been
removed, but denied the accounting
and damages that were asked. The
Prest-O-Lite Company has just
opened new factories at the new town
of Speedway, a suburb, and near the
famous track. 1t is planned to make
this factory city a horseless one.
Robert Alexander Crothers, of San
Francisco, editor of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin and director of the
Panama-Pacific exposition, is in the
East to interview automobile manu-
facturers Mr.. Crothers was very
much put out by the calling off of the
plans for a great automobile building
at the exposition and upon investiga-
ton and after talks with manufactur-
ers who have recently been on the
Pacific coast, he found that there had
been wrong impression with regard
to this exposition, which so vitality
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
June Millinery Clearance
Teens with Bargains
(Millinery-Third Floor-Halsey Street,


Half price and less is the general law of the June MILL
merry clearance SALE 1t surprising what beautiful modsh
mats and flowers and hxngs you may buy for little money!
II you have been thinking of remodeng your hats OBJ
tanning additional ones by no means miss this sale.
1850 1000 Hats Half PceIn seventy-hye
dress and street hats of really bewtchng STYLE formerly
500 to $50 Hats for 25OIncuding about four hundred smart
and dainty trimmed hats in black navy geen
white and royals scores of styles.
9s Keadyor-Wear Hats, 69Incudng about three hundred
mats spring ana early Summer styles Excellent variety
$50
800 to $500 Mourning Hats Haf-We thirty mourn
ing hats that notable for the
ing piiee 'oh ~ PSo, al. Half
Misses and Chids Dress Hats HaIn
you choose from our entire stock of chdren and misses dress
hats and pay only one-half the marked prices.
Children 69c-Includng number of ready-fo
wear hats for little folks Assorted colors little affairs
Chdren's oWear HasTn styles
Regular QUO 10 SOC, special 39c
Mians-n black white, burnt Reg ST 49, at69c
Fancy Wing EGects400 styles fancy wing effects
black and coors Regular soc to &c., special Csc
Wings and Quill EfectsRanging in price from 9Sc to S.
We shall offer them
Untrimmed Hemp Shapes-In These
naly sold for Sl9S to $685. special csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
Between Ourselves
Sixth Floor-HaIsey ST.
:. Bamberger & Co.

L. Bamberger q Co.
Gentlemen
Why not mention again the
common field daisy, with it's yell
low centre, as our State flower?
The yellow daisy is ever well
come sight to ones eye. We all
admire the stately rose cultivated
by man, but give me what Ma
ture has provided. Let us hear
more about the daisy for our
State flower in your Between
Ourselves" column.
I am Newarker. and as New
ark is the largest city in New
Jersey / think 1t should be heard
from. We should all write TO our
representatives. in Trenton, then
we might get something.
(Signed( MISS NEWARKER.
For the benefit of Miss New
arker," who, by the way, cannot
be a very close reader of Be
tween Ourselves" we shall say
that the New Jersey State AS
sembly, during its last regular
session, adopted a State flower
the VIOLET. We published a.
Between Ourselves" on the sub
ject at the time.
Hereafter. Miss Newarker."
read this little column each dav
and you WILL NOT MISS ANY
THING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

Children's Low Shoes-Spring
heels; size 7. Regular SIPS to
9l.oO, at ................ S9c
Misses Low Shoes-Low
heels; sizes 10 to 1917. Regu-
lar $i.50 to $3.50, at. 49,. LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
TO ENFORCE s-HouR LAW

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Secretary
Lane has announced that hereafter
all contractors engaged upon recla-
nation work would be prosecuted for
violations of the eight-hour law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
Furniture at Half

Fumed oak chairs, rockers,
settees, book cases and desks are
selling at half price this week.
Selling is too brisk for you to
delay.