davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
BROKERS' GOSSIP
HANCOCK Mine TO Re. Open.


The Hancock Consolidated mine will
resume active mining operations on or
before January l. Active mining OPP
erations ceased when the strike was
called July %. The men themselves
quit WoTl, ana are responsible for the
cessation of operations at this mine.
However the management is going Ia
give them the first opportunity 10 ap-
ply for accomplishment. No effort has
been made at any time since the strike
started Ia do any work, beyond keep
ing the water out of the mine.
The general manager states that all
of the old employees who wish To re-
turn to work can cali at, the office Of
the company and make application for
employment. \ number of men al
ready have applied for work. If the
fun force is not recruited within a few
days from among the old employees
other men will be engaged At any
rate the mine will commence mining
before January /.
good many applications for en-
ployment. on the part of outside men
have been made. but the management
is going to give the old employees the
first chance to resume mining which
thcy themselves suspended nearly i've
months ago
The MANAGEMENT guarantees Ia all
workers who resume that they will be
given ran protection for themselves
ana their families. In this they have
the assurance of the sheriff and his
forces.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24

January. \. n. 1914, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. at said probate office.
he aud is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account and
hearing said petition.
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of a copy Of this order. once each
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious To said day OF hearing, In the
Calumet News, "A newspaper printed
and circulated In said county.
tSeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY.
true copy. Judge ~ PrObatN
l,illas c.. Mitchell,
Register OF Probate.
I.eGcndrc 4 Driscon
Attorneys for Estate.
BUSINESS address:
Laurum, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Dee. II, -. 81. Jan. :.
STATE of MICHIGAN


The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office i'm the Village Of
lIoughton in said County. on the
18th day of December 4. D.. 1913.
Present: Hon. Geo. &. Bentley, Judge
of Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Jos
eph Gametro. deceased.
Michael Borgo, n creditor of said es-
tate having filed in said court his petit
ton praying that the administration of
said estate he granted to Michael
'orgo or To some other suitable person.
1t is ordered, That the 20th day OF
February A. ID. 1914 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office, he
ana is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof he given by publication
of a copy Of this order once in each
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious To said day of hearing, in the
Calumet News a newspaper printed
and circulated i'm said county.
tSeal GEO. G. BENTLEY.
\ true copy. Judge OF Probate.
I.illas @. Mitchell,
Register of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
FOR WATCH NIGHT SERVICE.
Preliminary Arrangements Disposed o
and Committees Named.

Practically every Sunday school II
| Calumet was represented at the meet.
Ing held last evening IN the Calumet
/ Y. VI. g. y 10 discuss plans for union
watch night service New Years eve in
| the association building Much en-.
| thusiasm was manifested and IL is fell
the program this year viii be better
than that held last year owing To the
fact those IN charge may profit by the
experience gained last year. The even
ing will be spent similarly 10 last New
Years eve, but there VIII be greater
Variety I'm the program Following are
the committees named 10 look after
the details
Observation-Disclosures Salmon. Allan
IIoatson, Walter Sleep Edgar James,
Harold Soddy. Herbert Harper. Chris
Tucker and William Bergman.
Recommendation Gnl. Ray Reed,
John Birk, Clarence Sleep and Garnet
Odgers.
Reception-Russell HUMPHREYS. Gar
net Odgers. George Fuller. Howard
Chamberlain. Charles Mcleod. Elliott
Gunderson and John Builing.
Refres Opie. Roy
Green. Angus Mackenzie. Alfred
Wareham, Wilfred Dunn and Ome
Aver.
Presents. \. Bez Guy Lee Rus
sell Harris. Arthur Erickson. Albert
Crowle and CNril Craig.
Entertainment - Richard Bennetts.
Fred Vincent, Ray Reed, Alfred Nogt-
lin, Alvin James, Walter Green and
Melvin Rowe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

Dee. 10, Il. a. 81.
STATE or MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghtor.
At session " said Court, held q,
the Probate Office In the Village Of
Houshton in said County. on the
Sth day of November \. -. 1913.
Present. Hon. Geo. c BENTLEY. judge
of pro6ate.
In the matter of the estate at Nick
Minkkincn, deceased.
j. Bruce Patton, administrators de
bonis non having filed in said court
his nnal administration account. AMI
his petition praying for the allowance
thereof and for the assignment land
distribution at the residue of said
estate.
II Is Ordered, That the 9Th day OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
GLEe CLUB AT GLASS BLOCK

The management at the Glass Block
store has arranged for the =. & II. glec
club To he present at the store this
evening from $50 to 9;3o p. m. To pro-
vide program for the entertainment
Of Christmas shoppers. The innova-
tinn shnmld be appreciated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
DISSOLUTION OF INSURANCE

I'lNNNlIsl HUN III lNSlI iSANN-f.
FIRM
Notice is hereby given that the firm
| Of Schneider & Lawrence is, by mu-
| tual consent. hereby dissolved, and
all amounts due said firm on insur-
ance business written previous To Mo-
vember LIST. 1919, or, on any accounts
due the firm previous tn said date and
not paid on the date of this notice Will
be payable To and collected by Paul
SCHNEIDER of Eighth Street Calumet
or Minnie \. Lawrence. at Swykcrts
store on First Street, Laurium. Michi-
gan
The above change has been brought
about through Mr. Lawrence having
decided To take mp his residence IN
Southern Florida. Consequently. tho
firm of Schneider q Lawrence has dis
posed of their insurance business To
Slas g Chynoweth, except the ac-
counts due the firm as above refer
red to-
Signed: Paul Schneider.
l.. T.. Lawrence.
Dated, Calumet. Mich, Dec. 9TH
1919. Advcrtisement-10- l7-2i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
STOCKS
sosroN STOCKS.

Prices al today's close are
much mere conducive 40 the promo
uon Of the holiday spirit than seemed
likely "a fortnight ago. \ very much
improved sentiment exists everywhere.
There are incredulous people stnl but
The tide q very strong on the positive
side Gay IS Sutrgis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24

arranged that the second service viii
he held al I o'clock In me Afternoon
instead OF later In the evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
LAnn - TUANKS

We desire 90 express our heartfelt
ruEs o. our many friends for the
rympathIos eXtc1dod and assistance
rendered. also for tho beautiful floral
offerings given during the recent I'LL
o., and death of our wife and mother
james T. RlchHsti and Family
Advertisement o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
BERMUD|ANS JAIL
AMERICAN WOMAN
SENTENCE WEALTHY MRS. BRouN
TO HARD LABOR ron
FEATHER THEFT.
HER CoUSTRYMEN DECLARE THE
EVIDENCE ON WHICH SHE
WAS CONVICTED WAS
RATHER UNCERTAIN,

HAMILTON. BERMUDA. April Is.
There has been great excitement
here IN the American colony over the
arrest and imprisonme of Mrs Mid
dieton Brown, whose husband owns a
handsome summer residence Mt Bav
Shore, Long Island. She has been
sent 70 ST Georges jail fer one month
al hard labor. after conviction. on
rather uncertain evidence Of stealing
a thirty-tive- CENT feather from local
milliner.
The Browns who have been here
several months, have been living in
an expensive cottage, They have en-
tertained extensively. and been re-
ceiVed by many of the colony. Nervous
trouble. they once remarked. has been
the cause of their sojourn.
The clerk on whose testimony she
was convicted said she had purchased
an expensive hat and had then asked
to see other millinery decorations.
While the clerk was watching her in
a mirror. SO he says. Mrs. Brown pick
ed up the cheap feather and stuffed
It into her handbag
After she had gone he informed the
proprietor, who swore out "a search
warrant, and secured her arrest, Mrs
Brown claimed she had informed the
clerk she would take the feather and
come in the following day to pay for
II. She had an account at the shop
since her arrival, which had been set
tied monthly.
rMembes of the colony here, indig-
nantr expected MIR, Brown would APP
peal the case at once. but he has not
moved in the matter yet. though 1t is
two weeks since his wife's arrest. A
petition for her release was started by
friends, but was stopped at the re-
quest Of Browns attorney. The mer-
chant who caused the arrest has been
ooycoited by the American con-
tingent.
No one seems to know Mr. Browns
business, and little is known about
him. except the fact that he maintains
a residence at Bay Shore, in the sum
mer, where he and his wife has been
known as enthusiastic Automobiles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
VIRGINIA GROWERS
GAIN BY DECISION
OF THIS STATE AND
NORTH CAROLINA CAN COM
PETE WITH COAST.
TO ALLOW REDUCTION
TOBACCO CAN BE SHIPPED TO FAN
WEST FoR FLAT RATE WITH
OFT SHORT HAUL III
ntCTfoNs.
TO ALLOW REDUCTION

Especial to The Richmond Fireinian)
WASHINGTON. April 15.-=A de-
clsion Of far-reachlng Importance to
the tebaccn growers ard manufae~
turers Of Virginia was. handed down
today when the Interstate commerce
commission granted the Application
Of Ia number of railroads to estah-
nsh "A rate If S1.75 per hundred
pounds fer the transportation of
plug tobacco and smoking tobacco in
bales or cases. with or without
cigarette papers tfor advertising pur-
poses) in carload lots-~mlnimum
weight 40. 01D pounds-from Viz
ginia and North Carolina points 10
Pacific coast territory, without OBJ
serving the short haul clause Of the
Interstate commerce law.
In other words 10 enable the Viz
ginia tobacco interests to compete on
the Pacific coast with producing
points less distant, the railroads are
allowed to establish a rate OF s1.T5
without proportionately reducing the
rates To intermediate points,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WILL ASSEMBLE

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. y
HEATHSVILLE. VA, April IA
The SundaySchool Convention Of the
Baptist Churches of the Northern
Neck will be held with Lebanon
church, in Lancaster county. MAY 24th
and 25th.
The following program will be rem
dered.
Annual sermon. by Rev. John B.
France.
How Can We Best Cultivate a Love
for Bible Reading and Study in Our
Sunday ?" by X W. Hanks
s. r. Haden. Or, r w Dunaway.
What Is the Office OF the HOLY
Spirit?" and "Our Relation to Him In
Sunday-SchooI Work" by George TT
oliver, Rev r. W, Claybrook. DR..
George w Beale.
Essential Organization and Fquip
ment in our Sunday-School Work"
by w. A. Harrison, Fuller Jones. Rev,
A. j. Reamy, Sr,
The Teachers Necessary Knowl
edge" by J. NJ. Adams, l.. b. Getting
ham, and Rev. G. M. Billings.
What Ought to BE the Chief Aim
Of our Sunday School. and Do the
Results Show We Are Keeping 1t i'm
View" by Bush wilkins, w. H Gar
ner. Rev. A. W. II. Jones.
The convention is one of the most
largely attended Institutions in the
Northern Neck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
INVITE MERCHANTS
CONTINUED from First Page

be accomplished, as he would have
hothing to sell the merchants who
might be attracted to Richmond he
felt that he would be benefited in
directly and wished to become mem
Der Of the Trade Extension bureau
The Westmoreland Candy company
was also added to the list and several
others promised to consider the matter
On motion, II was decided to name
sixteen committees. of two each, com
prlsinE the entire membership to cam
paign for thiTty-two additional mem
hers. Each committee win be given
the names of three eligibles with in
stfuction to seek them out and en-
dcavor To bring them into the bureau.
The executive committee will meet to-
day tn name these committees.
Horace Smith presided at the meet
ing,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
HERE IN INTEREST
R. & \. COMPANY
CANADIAN BoNDHoLDERs LOOK
ING AFTER INTERESTS OF
THEIR ORGANIZATION.

Nessrs- stephen Haas, Of Toronto.
George II Thompson, Of ottawa and
Colonel Cannon, ~ Montreal. are regis
tered at the Jefferson with them are
Messrs. II. II. shaw, ]. W Hamilton and
J. NJ. New nerrN of the Union Trust
company. OF Toronto.
All these gentlemen are bond
holders Of the Richmond and Henrlco
Railway company. They came 10 town
20 he present AT the meeting of the
street committee If this council, but
missed II BY one day.
They are Interested In the street car
company to a large extent. and want
To see the committee determine some
thing concerning the East End extern
sions and the underground and light
and -Soweg service as proposed by the
company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Crafts Piano Company now
at 205 East Broad.
SUFFRAGE MEETING
WILL BE POSTPONED

There will he no meeting Of the
Equal Suffrage league of Richmond
this week, the regular Thursday at
teFnoon session being postponed in
order TO give the members the op-
portunity to attend the sessions OF
the conference for education in the
South. now in session here
Mrs, Harvey Clarke, chairman OF
the program committee said yester-
day that the meetings held are for
the purpose of acquiring information
about subjects Of the day and as am
pie opportunity IS given by the edu-
Cattonal conferences it was thought
better not to meet this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

Julius G. Burrows. Michigan; for lib
n-general. Mrs. George NJ. Stern
berg. District OF Columbia: for record
ing secretary general. Mrs. William c.
Boyle. of Ohio; for historian general.
Miss Janet Richards, District of Co
lumbia; for assistant historian-gen-
eral, Mrs. Edgar A Ross, Georgia
for treasurergeneral. Mrs. Charles 4.
kregel, Indiana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
THREE CANDIDATES
Continued from First Page

the chairman for supposed favoriti<m
for which later a beautiful apology
was extended, Ii was agreed that the
nominators should have all the time
they wanted. but the seconds should
bn confined to single minute.
Mrs. John h;iller Horton was then
placed in nomination by Mrs Ken
dali, of Maine. Mrs. Willard Augs-
berry. State regent of New York. pat
Mrs. William Cumming Story in
nomination.
Mrs. j. Morgan Smith, of Alabama,
IN brilliant speech, nominated Mrs
Charles E. Bryan OF Tennessee. Fol
gress then PROCEEDED to place in
nomination the following two tickets
for the various general offices of the
society:
Administration ticket:
Two Tickets Named.
For vice-president in charge of
chapters and organization. Mrs.
Henry l.. Mann, District of Columbia:
for treasurer general, Mrs. Joseph r..
Ransdell. Louisiana; for historian
general, Mrs. Charles w Bassett.
Maryland; for registrar Mrs.
G. NJ, Brumbaugh. District of Column
'hia: for chaplain general, Miss Eliza
beth r. Pierce, District of Columbia.
for assistant ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Mrs
Edward Norton, Jr., Ohio: for lib
Mrs Robert Alexan-
der, Pennsylvania: for corresponding
secretary generai. Mrs. William F.
Dennis, District of Columbia; for re-
cording secretary general, Mrs Hor-
ace p. Mcintosh
Conservative ticket;
For vice-president- general. in
charge of organization of chapters,
Mrs. William A. Smoot, Virginia: for
registrar-general, Mrs. Charles f.
Brown, District OF Columbia; for
chaplain-general. Mrs. Mary s. Lock-
wood District Of Columbia: for cor
responding secretary general. Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

North Carolina. He was a vigorous
campaigner. and earned the admIra-
ton of National Chairman McCombs,
who gave his endorsement Of Mr. Os-
born's candidacy. He is manager of
a Kelley sanitarium at Greensboro.
n. C., and this circumstance, taken
in connection with his appointment
as head of the bureau that collects
the tax on liquors and beer. has
caused some amazement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

Nlcy Cullop, the Cleveland pitcher.
who once visited Cuba. says that no
Cuban can hit II pitcher who mikes
the fast ones with slow ones. If he
Uses the same pace. however" says
Cullep. the Cuban will get the gauge
after looking over a few and Will
knock the cover off the ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

LOS ANGELES April 15.--After
outpointing Knockout Brown in the
early rounds, flooring him three times
in the fourteenth Bud Anderson, Of
Portland, was given Tire decision in
the fifteenth round, when Referee
kEton stopped the fight on account
Of Browns apparent helpless condi-
s{n1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

President Ehbetts OF the Brooklyns
is a firm believer in Hal Chase as a
second baseman. Ebbetts remembers
Billy Greenwood, the Brooklyn sec
ond baseman of thirty-two years ago
who was a left handed thrower and
star at the bag. Chase has made
wonderful strides since returning from
Bermuda. He has turned every
known play at the middle bag in
way that would seem to indicate per-
manency. Chance says that Chase
will be a rival 10 Eddie Collins and
maybe the latter's superior as time
passes. E6N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
he WINS A BRIDE
BY LICKING STAMPS
HOLLYDAY HELPED THE YOUNG
WOMAN STICK THEM IN
HER BOOK.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. X. April Is.
Licking trading stamps won Rich
ard Hollyday. of New Rochelle. a
bridge. He and Miss Matilda Mitsche.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur nj.
Mitsche. Of this city were married
in New York city Sunday afternoon.
Late last night they called up her
parents on the phone from phtladel-
phia and announced that they were
on their honeymoon, and did not
know when they would return.
Mrs. Hollyday, who was eighteen
on sunday, has been the cashier In
her fathers market here. Mr.. Holly
day Is manager of the trading stamp
premium store next to the market.
Mr., Mitsche buys his trading stamps
from Holiyday. The young woman
used to save up stamps and get the
premiums from Mr.. Hollyday. and
when she would weary of licking the
stamps To stick them into the books
she would ask Mr. Hollyday TO do
1t for her
On Sunday the couple went to New
York, taking two of her small cousins
with them. Early in the. evening the
children returned home and said they
had been sent home.
When the couple didn't return last
night Mrs Mitsche was about to cali
up the New York police to ask them
to search for Hollyday and her
daughter when the daughter tele-
phoned from Philadelphia. announc-
ing her marriage. Both MIR and Mrs.
Mitsche gave them their blessing.
Gus Schrader the Baltimore lad.
Is hitting the ball hard for Norfolk
In the exhibition games. He was quite
a hero when he slammed one for
circuis Off the delivery of Mathew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
ROOSEVELT BANGS
HIGH COST LIVING
HE EATS TWO CENT LUNCHEON
OF BEAN SOUP AND EGG
SANDWICH.
PUBLIC SCHOOL DIET
--
THINKS 1T IMPROVEMENT ON
LARGE GREEN PICKLE AND
STICK OFF LrCoRICE
CANDY.
PUBLIC SCHOOL DIET

NEW YORK, April 15.-Co1onel
THEODORE Roosevelt beat the high cost
of living to a fragile today, and had
another bully time lunchng for two
cents and no tip. 80.
And while the colonel ate hot bean
soup and munched the egg sandwich
provided as part of the menu at pub
lie school s5, on Carmine street, he
told the children who crowded about
him that he wished that he had had
as satisfying food when he fought at
Santiago.
Colonel Roosevelt added to this
praise later at the Outlook office. He
said:
Il got what I would have regarded
as first-class dinner or lunch on the
roundup, or with my regiment. or If
| was out on a picinC or hunting. /
feel that there should be a law en-
acted in every State giving permits
sion TO school boards 10 furnish meals
to the children at no greater cost
than the price of the raw material l
hope that there will be a plank in
the municipal Progressive platform
next fall to that effect"
Lunch for Two Cents.
Colonel Roosevelt fot the chance to
lunch for two cents. and the Aldine
club lost one of its regulars today
through the efforts of the national
child life committee. of the Progress
siye service to get the colonels sup
port for its campaign for municipality
managed school lucheons. At present
work Of this kind is being carried
on at few schools I'm New York by
a philanthropic society, which doesn't
quite break even on expenses. Pro- +
fessor kirchwey, of the Columbia Law
school, who is chairman Of the ma
tionai child life committee. as well as
a prominent Progressive, told the /
colonel about the work recently and
a few days ago Mr. Roosevelt &C |
cepted the invitation of Mrs. Ernest
Poole, of Chicago, wife of the author, !
and the committees expert on school
lunches. To see how the plan works.
Mrs."Foole called for Colonel Roose- I
welt at the Outlook offices, at 1890 +
o'clock today and her automobile car
ried him to public school IS, where he
arrived just in time for lunch. He
wasn't expected. but ii was no time
at all before he was friends with ev~
erybody and was calling Vincent and
Joseph, the boy lunch monitors, by
name
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Bean Soup and Sandwich.

Bean soup ana SANDWICH
Having satisfied his hunger with
the bean soup and egg sandwich. and
having asked questions about every
thing connected with the school, the
Pupils and the luncheons, the colonel
fnotCred over TO the East Side TO
school -, in Broome street, where
there is a central kitchen for three
schools. provided with kosher service
He was late for lunch there. but he
inspected the kitchen, learned that
about $500 pupils in seven schools
are provided with two and three cent
lunches under the present privately
controlled system, and was told tint
even on this scale the deficit liz Only
about one cent to every child fed. He
was impressed and said so when the
reporters gathered about him at the
Outlook office. Mrs. Poole gave the
colonel running start by asking:
Don't you think that 1t is essential
that the children get such lunches at
school?"
1T IL indeed" replied the colonel.
Il was impressed Immediately / ate
one of these lunches myself--one cup
of bean soup, one cent. one egg sand
witch, one cent That was a two
cent lunch. or only two-thirds of n
whole lunch. Among the things TO
eat were Two chocolates for one cent
a large cookey, for one cent, and
salad at one cent
All Food Was Kosher.
AT the Broome street school, which
is in a Jewish neighborhood. all the
food was kosher, At the first the
rahhis watched closely. but now they
have entire confidence in the school
An interesting thing hap
pened st the Carmine street school.
There I saw at least q dozen mot hers
who came to get lunches for the lit
tie fellows who will soon be in school.
II was great education to the
mothers in how TO get a healthy
ldncF-"
Colonel Roosevelt said that in going
fror TIE west to the east side he
passed schools where there is 40
school lunch provided. AT thes.
places" he said. we saw the chill
drcn eetting their lunches from the
push carts and it speaks volumes for
their dtsFss;.ons that they don't Gle.
We saw one child lunching on a
large, green pickle. and q stick of
licorice," he said, and added, with a
laugh, that might be a proper lunch
for an unreformed child of reaction
airy parents"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
LIFE INSURANCE MEN

tCortinaea tom First Faee.l'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

Seat, 19x15 in;
Height of back
from seat, rs In;
Heavy posts.
Price, $2.75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

Seat, 2ixIT in;
back posts, 2 inches
thick; Wide arms;
Height of back from
scat, 81 inches.
Price, $3.25.