davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

Dr. Paul Samuel Reinsch, noted
educator of the University of Wiscon-
sin and recently appointed by Pres
ideht Wilson as minister TO China, is
an entirely unexpected visitor in Ho.
noluu today. Fl.
He arrived on the Japanese liner
Tenyo Marn this morning. accompan.
led by his wife. their daughter. Miss
Claire Reinsch, aud his wife's moth.
er. Mrs r Mostr. They are on their
way to Pekine, where Dr. Reinseh
viii at once assume the post now in
charge Of Mr. williams since Retir.
ing Minister Calhoun departed for the
mainland
Informed BY cable advices several
weeks ago that DR. Reinsch was GO
ing out to his post by way OF Eu.
rope, q number Of Honolulans who
were planning his reception and en-.
tertainnient during his expected visit
here abandoned the plans. No notice
whatever was received from the main.
land that he was q passenger on the
Tenyo, and Il was BY chance that his
presence IN the city was learned as
the vessel d0cked. Immediately then
CanNCN Tic UutllrA AAoAAu- VI oIEdaSc-
ments FOR Sightseeing tours and
luncheons for himself and party dur.
Ing their brief stay,
Plans hnrrI<tIY Made
When the Ienyo Marn doclzed this
morning. Riley II Allen. editor Of the
Star-Bulletin. 1ppened to meet Dir.
Rpinac', 5lIei o|fof'e the patty went
ashore and t Nas learned at onco
that, n ienofa1ct Of his coming. no
plans for e1teftainrtIlt had been ar.
ranged. nor had d. Rtinsch and his
party any local engagements for the
day. Within q short time sightsee-
ing tour of the city for the morning
and one for the afternoon wer arrang-
ed, and the board Of governors Of
the Commercial Club. upon hearing
that DR.. Reinsch was in the city.
planned lunch6on N his honor. "A
luncheon for the ladies' IN the party
at the Moana Hotel was planned ST
multaneously
A number Of prominent local Demo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
aa@a sgB Q q 9 z 9 2 2
! RECEPTION ON ANTO MARU

h There viii be an informal re-
x ception held on board the s. >
a Anyo Maru this afternoon De-
Ta tween the hours of l anu
x o'clock.
* This vessel is the newest ana
* latest addition to tie fleet of the
.a Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
ia ZEE & q 9 z q 9 z q z z : =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
Uncle Sam Stands Firm
Huerfa to Get Message
Special Envoy Lind Told to Inform President lnaI aG's-
ration WIN Regard with Dispease Any Harm 70 Arrest
ed Senators o. Deputies
TAssoclated Press Cablel

WASHINGTON c. oet san..su gy az l... three days
.Sor today ation spe. sssoy sSa
suaenss
:. srest Of deputies and would look WIN
dIsnleasure ona any to them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
TEAM
MAY GO TO JAPAN

q 4nere is plan on foot, that :
!: has hardly taken definite form :
!. as vet 10 send die AllHawaiian :
!. baseball team to Japan and Chi :
y pa next year, while the Ali :
!: Chinese team returns to the :
{; mainland.
Z: The players think Wen OF the !
. idea and have talked Il over
!, considerably. They have been
:: promised the needed con 70 nm !
. ance the trip, and there is
3. good chance Of f. being put
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
Chicago Fiend Credited
With Taking Three Lives

CHICAGO Oct OUCH n.s.ss.n n . a bss hs
Henry SsneS - further made b spsnesr soa,a g
city
enscs .nat the trade of snou ano
ratt.d Of ieNelry and mo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
Democrats Say Failure To
Pass Currency Bill Fatal

wAst,lNoToN Oct 30 ssns.sss s o
MI pesdne MissouI that = ye 5s
70 pause now Ene.e
.s,s .he measure declared necessary e s
oF-th tariff T ~ 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
Johnson's Bail Forfeited

cucAco Oct f4Judge ordered the oture @
hail effe ctve IN Sp 1nsss
a.ns trial prier TO tnat monh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
Hobson and Underwood Spar

NrToN p c. oct klehnono pe.Lsen se
TOR Ne
Of Ryan Ind Wah skfsss ny -
supported presidential candinaey'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
Yellow Fever In Mexico
Drives Refugees Into y. 5
IAssociated Press cablel

f4Yeow fever sporteo . ps h.
srs refugees strssmne 9ssr -
reports
eIue has strict precautions -
Of dreaded disease e TINS couny
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
To Sign Deficiency b

WASHINGTON D. c. 1sThe urgency deeiency Dn a. ts 80 an
to President Wilson for MS sighaiaIc anu
win he affixed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
earn WILL
MERIT MEAT
| RUST PROBE
RE Wilson Sends Name
w official to the
|. enate Today
GRalRV MEETING Is
rus I'D % AFTERNOON NC
U. . $; ,t Attorney Says He
IS FiIThaa He Is To Be
Nd rom Duty
. 1.l3I.Ifs tin Cablel ]

lIA4lfetiu kElbIe
NAsiTEN, D. c., Oct.
lS. The atticn of Jeffer.
son u Of Nashville,
Tenn, for States district
attorney ,aii was sent to
the senator by President
Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

{ 9The United States Is deeply
{ interested I'm China end In the
{ development Of constitutional
3 government there. Il gees with.
/ ont sayiHg that ouf relations are
{ Of the NEST cordial. Both Pres.
{ ldent Wilson ana Secretary Of
{ State Bryan take q great person.
{ III interest IN China and, with the
{ e00perntibn Of the consular
{ corps and the diplomatic service,
{ II Is cur intention 10 develop the
! commercial relations between
our country and the new repub-
: Minister Reinsch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
PROBES NOW
FALLING ON
LEGISLATORS
By C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star-BulettH Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-The SEN
ate and house are tired of congress
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
New Minister TO China is Visitor
Dr.. Reinsch Here on Way to Post
His Coming Is Surprise Locally
Reported but Entertainment
Hastily Arranged

B RaaaRHRRaEEE E.k 3 9 8 Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

, .a.aa sas . !. {. = = :
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
GEN e RAL.'

Philadelphia provides free eye.
glasses for nearly $500 school child
rem every year.
Annie France, famous colored
cook. died at Cooksvllle. Howard coun.
ty Nd. at the reputed age Of 103
years.
Simplicity marked the funeral at
Thomasyille. Ca. Of Congressman
seaborn A. Roddenberry. who died aft.
er brief illness.
Maj. Gen. George l.. Gillespie, sev.
enty.two, U. s. A., retired OF Washing.
ton, d. C.. died at his summer home
at Saratoga, N. Y.
In an effort to reclaim jeweiry
stolen from the home of Mrs. G. C..
llumsey. at Narragansett Pier las.
July. reward OF $4,000 has been Of.
fered.
In order to bring about his legal
removal to Pennsylvania. In event
that the request Of the New York au.
thorities for his extradition Is denied
by Governor Felker. a taxpayers suit
against the state Of New York IL
planned by Harry X. Thaw.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
Mob Assaults Non.union Men.

Trinidad. Colo, Sept. 27-Three ne.
gro strikebreakers were mobbed and
may have been killed by more than
100 frenzied strikers at the depot In
Ludlow Thursday night. The three
men, who had come from Denver to
work In the Victor.American Fuel
Company's property at Hastings,
were dragged from the steps of the
camp hack. on which they were to
ride to Hastings. tossed into the mael-
strom OF The mob and armed men and
were borne or to the edge OF the
camp.
AS. the three negroes stepped from
the train and started to cross the
platform Of the depot they were sur.
rounded by shouting, cursing crowd
Of ptrikIng miners. armed with guns
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
SLICK PIANO SWINOlE.
GRAND JUNCTION clrlzENs VIC.
TINS OF SMOOTH scHEMER.
From Tento Twenty Are Out $50 Eaci,
az Result Of the Fraud
Game.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Grand Junction, Colo.-A smooth
swindle was worked successfully u
few days ago on Grand Junction peo.
pie, and from ten to twenty Of them
are out $50 each as result of tho
game.
A few weeks ago, a man who gave
both Trevor and Hichborn as his
name. rented a well furnished house
on fashionable street, paying for 1t
In advance. Then he moved into 1t
a very handsome piano, practically
new. Following this he inserted an
advertisement In the local newspapers
Offering to sell a $500 piano for $50,
giving as a reason that he was com.
PEELED to leave the city because Of
sickness.
The advertisement attracted the at.
tention of dozens, and Trevor or Hitch.
born had no difficulty in disposing Of
1t over and over again.
The swindler stipulated. however.
In each case, that lie could not deliver
the piano until a certain date. as he
wished to finish up various matters
before leaving. and the piano would
be In use until he was ready to go.
On the day agreed upon each of the
buyers obtained was to have the cash
ready to pay for the piano on dellv.
cry. On the day In question Trevor
did land office business. A dray.
man delivered the piano to many DIFF
ferent homes. In each case the money
was paid on delivery. Trevor collect.
ed anywhere from $1,000 to $1,000
and took the next train from town.
When the cases were opened they
were found full Of stones and other
Junk. The police have been notified
and are looking for the swindler.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
Club Women Choose Delegates.

Grand Junction.-The nineteenth
annual convention Of the Colorado
Federation Of Women's Clubs closed
with the adoption Of resolutions out
lining the plans Of the federation for
the coming year. The following were
elected delegates to the national con.
vention to be held in Chicago next
September: Mrs. Allan Wees OF Del
Norte, Mrs. Horace De Long Of Grand
Junction, Mrs. T. B. Piles of Foun.
tain, Mrs. Calvin Thomas OF Ault, Miss
Ella New of Delta, Mrs. l.. A. Miller
Of Colorado Springs and Mrs. Il. G. Ed.
wards OF La Junta.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
CONDENSED RECORD or THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, o DIN G 8. ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERiNGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Quadruplets. all boys, have been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Yates,
Centralia, III.
Mrs. Rebecca Gay. leading Christian
Science healer. was found murdered
In her office in Los Angeles.
Brig. Gen. Edward Moale. U. S. A.,
retired, died at San Francisco Of pneu-
monia after an illness Of fortnight.
Colonel William Busby, fifty.nine
years old, known as the coal king"
Of Oklahoma and one of the wealth.
est men in the state died at McAles-
ter.
A special casket was built for John
B. Lynch, forty-eight years old. who
died at st, Louis Of fatty degeneration
Of the heart. Lynch weighed 692
pounds.
The Lakes.to.the-Gulf Deep Water.
way convention. which was to have
been held in Peoria. ILL.,. Oct. 90, has
ben postponed until after the adjourn
ment Of this session Of Congress.
Closing arguments were completed
at San Francisco in the divorce suit
Of Captain c. Merriam, U. s. A..
against Bessie Merriam. and Superior
Judge Graham took the case under ad-
visement.
A wife has right to use broom
stick on her husbands head In regu-
lating household difficulties. accord.
Ing in ruling by Circuit Judge r. NJ.
Shelton In a divorce suit at Macon.
Mo.
State Comptroller Schmer Of New
York received a check for $500 900
in payment Of the inheritance tax on
part Of the estate of the late j. Pier
poht Morgan. The payment indicates
a valuation OF approximately $685..
100000.
Counsel for Harry X. Thaw re-
ceived formal assurances from Gov.
ernor Felker Of New Hampshire that
he would grant their request for an
extension to October 6 Of the time for
filing briefs In the extradition pro-
ceedings.
Two drug-crazed mulatto boys,
brothers, began reign Of murder at
Harriston. Miss. Sunday morning that
ended only after three white men.
four negro men and negro woman
had Zen killed, several persons wound.
ed and the two boys lynched.
A recount Of every sack OF silver
dollars stored In the United States
mint at San Francisco. amounting to
61,S95,O0O. hds been ordered, accord.
ing to Superintendent Of the Mint T.
w. H. Shanahan. because Of the dIs.
covery Of thefts from some OF the
sacks. The loss thus far revealed, the
superintendent says amounts to
only 81.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
SPORT.

BY defeating Des Moines Saturday
Denver cinched the Western League
pennant for 1918.
A. Santos Dumont, one of the pio.
neers In aviation. has constructed a
monoplane on new model, which
was tested at Villacelblay. France,
with excellent results.
Steve Ketchel Of Chicago was given
decision ,yer Stanley Yoakum Of
Las Vegas at the end Of ten rounds
OF hard battling at the Colorado Ath.
letic CLUBS card in Denver.
The remarkable speed Of 1856 miles
an hour, breaking the former official
worlds record Of 111h miles an hour,
was attained at Rheims, France, by
both Emile Vedrines and Maurice
Provost, two French aviators.
With the defeat Of Philadelphia by
Boston New York won the National
League pennant for 1918, although it..
self defeated by Brooklyn. II Phila.
delphia were to win and New York
to lose all their games yet to be
played. New York would still lead by
four points.
William Shelter OF the Colorado
Springs high school, won the state in.
terscholastic tennis match at Colorado
Springs by defeating Gardner Jack.
son OF Cutler academy by scores ot
6-2, 60. This was the third victory for
the school and carried with 1t the per.
manent possession OF the W. W. Flora
trophy.
Aviator Pegoud, the topsyturvy air.
man, made his last exhibition at
Brooklands. near London, and kept
his promise to excel his former ef.
forts. Rising 1900 feet. he made
graceful flight OF two miles. returning
Immediately he turned over and flew
the length OF the aerodrome on his
back. Then he rose again and per.
formed the still more remarkable feat
OF looping the loop three times in sue.
cession.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
FOREIGN.

Dir Alfred East. president Of the
Royal Society of British Artists, died
at London. He was born in 1S49.
General Porfirio Diaz, ex.President
of Mexico. has been summoned by the
War Department to return to Mexico
for active army service.
An important deposit of uranium
and pitchblende. from which radium
Is extracted. has been found on the
German side of the Erzgeblrge. q
range OF mountains between Saxony
and Bohemia.
Ths apology Of General Chang
Hsun to the Japanese consulate at
Marking has cleared the air, accord
Ing to the Japanese officials at To.
kio, and removes the danger Of CON-
plications for the present.
The condition Of Pope Plus X. Is
giving rise to some anxiety. Although
not suffering from any specific NAL
ady the state Of his health is unsat.
isfactory. 1t is believed. however, that
rest and care will restore him.
The four-masted schooner Transit
is a total wreck on the shore at Point
Barrow, where she was driven by the
ice, and five other vessels are impris.
oned In the Ice in the same neighbor.
hood, says Nome, Alaska, dispatch.
Messages were sent by order OF
President Huerta to all the consuls
representing Mexico In foreign coun-
tries to the effect that the revolution
was ended and that the elections
would be held according to the gov.
ernment program.
Turkey has notified Greece tina.
peace negotiations will be resumed
Immediately when peace treaty with
Bulgaria is signed. The embassies
at Constantinople have received tele.
grams that 200 Greeks have been
massacred In western Thrace.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
WASHINGTON.

Official Washington sossiped about
the reported recall to Mexico OF Gen.
eral Porfirio Diaz. No tangible ex.
PLANTATION was forthcoming Of the mo.
tive back OF the summons.
approximately 425,OOO persons, with
incomes ranging from $1,000 to $780,.
900 year and upward. will contrib.
ute to the $l00,0OO.OOO yearly revenue
to be derived from the income tax.
Francisco vasquez Gomez, men.
TONED as possible candidate in the
coming Mexican elections, told friends
he would not return to Mexico to be.
come candidate. Gomez Is making
his home in Washington.
Representatives Taylor and Sci.
domridge will leave for Colorado %
soon as the tariff bill is disposed Of.
Mrs. Taylor left last week. KIndel
will remain In Washington until later.
going to Wichita. Kan. to deliver an
address en- route to Denver
FORMER united states Senator Oba.
dIah Gardner OF Maine has been sc.
lected by President Wilson for the In.
ternational joint commission having
Jurisdiction over boundary disputes be.
tween the United States and Canada.
TO succeed Frank s. streeter OF Con.
cord. n. II.
Approximately one In every 400 in.
habitants OF the United States is EN-.
ployed by the postal service. Tabu.
lations By the postoffice department
show that on June 30. last. there were
5S.O2i postmasters. Il5,iI5 assistant
postmasters and postoffice sclerks,
1,i5i watchmen. messengers and 10.
borers, and 30.9?0 city letter carriers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
Conduct. Funeral, Then Drops Dead.

Idaho Springs.-The Rev. II. d.
Seckner, pastor Of the Methodist Epis.
copal church Of this city for two years,
dropped dead at Georgetown. The
Rev. Mr.. Seckner had just delivered
funeral grafton over the body OF
Monticello Cowles. In dash to catch
train for this city, he was com.
PEELED to run two blocks and just as
he reached for the rear end OF the
last car, he fell to the ground. dead
Heart disease was the cause.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
Married Fifty Years; Die Same NIaht.

Pueblo.-After living together for
over fifty years, death succeeded In
separating Alfred Kitto and his wife
by only three hours when both died
from pneumonia. Last February the
couple celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary. at which they were
congratulated by and received many
handsome presents from their friends
The disease which proved fatal was
contracted by both on the same day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
Arrested for Passing Worthless Check

Colorado Springs. Representing
himself as the husband Of wealthy
patron, William B. Mum. alias Frank
Murray. of Pueblo. is charged with
passing worthless check for $4OO on
Kimis Iwama, proprietor OF Japan.
ese art store, In part payment Of a
$3.50 diamond the Jap wore In ring.
He received the ring and $3.50 in cash,
jumped into taxicab and disappeared
while the police were close on his
tracks. Mum was arrested In Pueblo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
Sentenced for Carrying Weapons.

Walsenburg. - Charles Flockl,art
and j. B. Robinson, two OF the union
organizers who were arrested at
Rouse fifteen days ago on the charge
Of carrying concealed weapons, were
found guilty in Magistrate Rodclrs
court, fined $50 and sentenced to sixty
days In Jail.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
$4,000 Cost 10 Minsrs.

Waisenburg.-It has cost the Uni,
ed Mine Workers Of America just s3o,.
900 thus for In conducting its strike
In the Colorado coal fields, according
to Il. l.. Doyle, secretary.treasprer OF
the union, who arrived In Walsenburg
10 confer with local union officials.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
Millionaire eIxby Freed by Jury.

Los Angeles, Cal.-George II. BIxby.
a millionaire Of Long Beach, Cal,
charged with having contributed to
he downfall Of minor young women,
Mas found not guilty by a jury.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
Former conores.man Lacey Dead.

Oskaloosa. lowa.-John F. Lacey,
former Iowa congressman from the
Sixth Iowa Congressional District,
dropped Jend here from heart disease,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02

Ray Crop worth Twenty Million.
Fort Collins, Colo. Experts sstl
mate Colorado's hay crop to be worth
not less than 100000 this year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-02
Springs Mines Are Running.

Colorado Springs.-With the excep
tion of the Pikeview properties. all
the coal mines In the region are run
ming full iorce. and the Pikeview has
sixty men at work. So far as the 10.
cal supply is concerned the strike is
practically over. The companies are
now about ten days behind their or.
ders.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
For People Who Like
Coffee and. Tea

A coffee pcrcoator in which the coffee is steamed
not boiled does away with the injurious after effects
the delicious coffee which it makes. Hundreds of people
would rather have coffee percolaor than any othc
kind of gift.
Stove percolators. $3.50 to 97e5.
Alcohol lamp pcrcoators IS to $3.50
Electric pcrcolators. 30 to SCI.
Tea ball tea pots ngenio,isly contrivcd SO thai
tea is made with tea ball without any bother on YOU
part-no emptyng Of the tea ball Of leaves, etc.
Stove tea ball tea pots, Sl.75 To $685..
Electric tea ball tea pots. S7.a5 to $0.75
Chatting dishes add charm the possibilities Of the household
Anything in chatting dish tastes twice good any othc
food
With a!coho! lamp - $50. With electricity. SO TO eSs
Housewares Store. Subway floor. New Building
The evening world., 1913-12-16
MOTHER; IS, LOSES
LIFE SAVING BABY
Clothing Takes Fire as She Dags
One of Her Two Children
Away From Stove.

HARTFORD. Conn, Dec. 1j. - Mrs.
Norah Russell, sixteen-year-old mother
Of two children and wife OF Clifford
Russell Of Bloomfield. died shortly after
. O'Clock last night at Sc. Francis's Hos
Dital. where she was hurried at noon,
suffering from burns received while pro-
escting one Of her babies.
she was talking with two neishbors
n her kitchen In the forenoon when her
twenty -month-old child toddled close to
Tho range. Mrs. Russell sprang to catch
The baby. and as she did so her apron
dropped on the red hot stove and burst
into flame.
The other women stood helpless with
fright until Mrs. Russell dropped to the
floor. u Thomas II. Dunno. who was
visiting iext door. heard their screams.
and. hing In. tore on the burning
cloth { and gave Mrs. Russell what
relic ne could.
The evening world., 1913-12-16

forgery IN the third degree. He was
remanded until Monday for sentence.
He WAS arrested last June on the
charge that he had tempered with the
club books and stolen about $4,000.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Baby Dresses
Hand Made, 81
Hand Embroidered, $3.50

AS~sIS W
Hand Embroidered. $3.50
Even loving mother fingers
couldn't have put finer. daintier
work on little baby dresses
than in these simple 81, $3.50.
1916 and $3 Paris-made frocks.
Made Of fine nainsook. every tiny
stitch by hand. all the lace put in
with entire deux beading. and yet
but d; with hsnd-em broidere
yokes. el.50; and with scalloping
st throat. sleeves and around skirt,
%. Sizes months to z years.
Long dresses with embroidered
yokes, %; scslloped At foot 1915.
Long petticoats. briar stitched or
scslloped. el.96.
sko.. sca!!oSsd skirt. u.
Third floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Admits Theft From Club.

PetcV A. French. sixty.one former
tookkeeper of the Republican Club.
pleaded guilty before Judge Mulquecn
In General Sessions yesterday to
The evening world., 1913-12-16

Windsor chairs. " TO $3.50.
Reclining chairs IN tapestry and
leather, SIS TO $50.
Morris chairs. 40 to 9lA.
Morris chair cushions. u to el8.
Desk chairs. 1918 70 81.
Babies high chairs, S2.75 to 92l.sJ.
Children's chairs and rockers. ~
to OF.
Wood-seat rockers, ATS 10 9b5.
Upholstered rockers. &ll.5O 10 eSl.
Leather chairs, &S4.25 TO SITS. ~
Chests Of drawers. see TO $3.50.
Gentlemcn's wardrobe. SIS to ol0l.
Dressing tables. ole to $3.50.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Some Wanamaker Gift Furniture
World.Selected. Warranted

Library and psrlor tables. % 10
et05.
Bookcnscs and Secretaries. Oh to
eSl5.
Muffin stands. $50 to ESQ.
Tea trnys.l95 to eS8.
Tea wagons and nest tables. SEQ
to $l7S.
fitting top tables. elO.sJ to as.
Work tables. sl5 to $3.50.
Hall clocks. $50 TO eSai.
Cigar Jars and stands. $3.50 u es7.j0.
Women's desks. et< to 9s65.
Music cabinets. $3.50 TO e85.
Ccil.rcttes and humidors. es8.50
TO SEQ.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.