davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26
State Will Dig Deep
Into Life History of
Harry and Evelyn

NEW YORK. June 25-1nterest In the
proceedings to ascertain whether Harry
X. Thaw is now sane or insane. was az
vided today between tho taking Of evil
denoe In court here today and the appli-
cation by counsel for the state for the APP
pointment OF a commission to learn from
Dr. Charles w Eliot president emeritus
OF Harvard why Thaw left that institu-
tion in 1899 without completing his course.
Deputy Attorney General Frank X. Cook,
who yesterday asked Justice Hendrick to
appoint the commission. expected his ap-
piicaton would be granted today.
Today was the ninth anniversary Of the
murder OF stanford white on the roof Of
Madison Square Garden. for which Thaw
vas acquitted. after one OF the most
elaborate insanity defenses ever pre-
scented. From that day to the present he
has adopted almost every means known
in law to obtain freedom
Deputy Attorney General Cook in out
lining tho states case TO newspaper men
today said in addition to tracing OF the
life OF Thaw the state would also bring
to light the life history OF Evelyn Nesbit
Before the calling OF witnesses the
states attorney read TO tho jury from
the record OF one OF the previous pro
eeedings the cross-eNeminstion OF Or
William White, whose direct examination
In favor OF Thaw was put in evidence
yesterday.
DR. Noel f. Outlet of Manchester. ~
H; Walter NJ. Lang, real estate agent
Of that city; Mrs. LANCE. Eugene p
Nyte, Thaw's federal custodian in New
Hampshire, and Major Robert p. John
son, who said he met Thaw at various
social occasions, testified az TO their en-
tire belief In Thaw's sanity
Announcement was made by Mr. Cook
lust before recess that the state proposed
. TO stage in the court room the moving pic
lures for which Thaw posed in Canada
and New Hampshire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26
County Treasurers
Must Settle with the
State First of Month
(From a staff Correspondent. }


LINCOLN. Neb.. June D.-(Special
Telegram.)-The supreme court late yes
terday afternoon handed down a decision
In the case OF the state treasurer against
the treasurer OF Douglas county demand
Ing monthly settlements. The court holds
that remittance OF state taxes collected
must be made promptly at the first OF
the month.
The record shows that there Is now due
the state tlSo,00 on collections made
since March ]. Treasurer Ure may be
liable for interest at the rate OF 10 per
cent a year on the delinquent payments.
The aIoount Of the penalty IL roughly es-
timated at &. 200.
The case IL regarded az a test one and
win affect treasuners Of several other
counties.
Mr.. IRE said he could hardly bslieve
the court had handed down such q de-
ciEion, as he understood that the brief
OF the attorney general was submitted
only Thursday. He said, however. that
he would abide bY the decision OF the
court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26

Sure Swift
Dillon
manufacturing nothing There
sundes fraction their
why didn't ~"
list
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26
Nehawka.

NehawkR.
ora Davis Of Murray was in Nehawka,
Monday.
Charles Chriswisscr has been in Omaha
this week.
T. f. Fulton was n Lincoln business
visitor Tuesday.
Edwin Shoemaker and wife motorod to
Syracuse, Thursday
Herbert opp and wife were Thursday
passengers for Lincoln.
f. =. sheldon was called TO Platts-
mouth on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Swartz was a business visitor I'm
Weeping Water, Wednesday.
Mont Shrader OF Weeping Water was
In town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Adams is visiting with a
sister In Plattsmouth this week.
Agnes and Ethel Anderson were in Ne
braska City shopping Wednesday.
d. L. Pittman and family of Murray
were in town the first OF the week
Fred stoll and wife are visiting the
latter's parents at Auburn this week.
w. A. Plat was surprised and pleased
to have brother visit him Thursday.
Dwight Holmes went to Eagle. Thurs
day. to spend his vacation with trends.
V. @. Craig OF Crete Is spending his
summer vacation at the Ray Norris home.
Joe Eaton of Omaha was a Sunday
visitor with his sister, Mrs. II. 5. Thomas
llde johnson Of Omaha was i'm town
Monday. called by the funeral of a
nephew.
Dr. Tuck OF Weeping Water was called
20 Nehawka on professional business
Wednesday.
Miss May Vallery OF Eight Mile Grove
was visitor at the Cunningham home
the first OF the week.
Lester Kunkel OF Lincoln. who has
been guest at the Norris home, re.
turned home Wednesday
George Hansen went to Kansas City
the first of the week to see a brother
who is In a hospital there
j. H. Goerhy Of Murdoch was guest
AZ the home of his daughter. Mrs John
Raugh, the first of the week
Joseph West and family OF Beivedere
left for home Monday via auto after a
few days visit with his brother, d. c.
Miss Gladys West is entertaining a
house party of school friends from
omaha. Plattsmouth, Nebraska CITY and
Fremont this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26
From Our Near Neighbors

last year The event will take place at
Ashland June 80.
Mrs. King OF Fort Madison, Ia. Is here
for three weeks visit at the home OF
her brother, Frank Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase Cool and Miss
Creda F'risbe OF Richmond, Ill, have
been visiting at the J. W. Colbert home.
bellevue.
A dance will be given Saturday even
ing in the Fort Crook gymnasium,
Charles Evans left Friday for Egin.
Neb., where no expects to work for the
summer.
Mrs. F. w. Evans went to Nebraska
City Wednesday 10 attend the wedding OF
her niece. Miss Ethel Cook.
Bellevue lost to Papillion Sunday-ii-l
Mahlon Stokes OF Philadelphia IL spend
ing month with his brother I'm Bellevue.
Mrs. f II. Tilman of Seattle. Wash,
and her mother. Mrs. Ross, OF Omaha,
spent Wednesday with Mrs, Albert Jones.
rPof and Mrs. Albert Snare have been
having visit from their two sonF and
their families. Later in the summer Mr..
and Mrs. Snare expect to return the
visit.
The Bellevue Royal NeiEhbors are
planning to entertain their South Omaha
sisters at an all-day picnic in Washing
ton Square next Wednesday. About 800
guests are expected.
Tavita Eulalio Dagdag returned TO
Bellevue Wednesday after q ten days
trip to the Young Mems Christian assoc
citation convention at Estes Park.
Invitations have been received b.
Bellevue friends for the wedding OF Miss
Hertha Miner. a former Bellevue girl,
to Mr.. Bates at Springfield, Neb., next
Wednesday, June 30.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26
SnrfnnfYeId-

Mrs. L. A. Bates visited in Wayne over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. wasIey of Dies Moinas
are here visiting e. l. plug.
Rev. o. s. Grinnell of Illinois Is visit
ing his brother r. I. Grinnell.
Miss Ruth Begley entertained her
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin johnson Of
Waterloo We're here TO attend the funeral
of John Zimmerman.
L A. Bates attended a meeting Of the
Nebraska Semi-Centennial COMMITTEES at
Omaha Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Branson Of
Omaha wero the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
W. w. Dow Thursday.
Mrs Clara Hauser Of milwaukee, came
mere Monday to attend the funeral OF
her brother. George Pflug.
WIN Fish Of Shoubert and Mr. and
MIS-. Webb Fish of Belden We're here
ms ms week attending the funeral of Guy
The body Of John Zimmerman. who
DIED June 10. arrived here last Monday
from Montana and was Inferred in the
springfield cemetery OH Wednesday.
The John Schaal automobile PARTY.
which left here June II, was reported in
metropolis, Wyo., last Saturday The
distance Travelled was 935 miles.
Guy Fish died Monday evening at the
Methodist hospital in Omaha, where he
was taken q week ago. The body was
brought here and funeral services were
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26
WeepinE Water.


III. J. Philips returned Thursday from n
visit at Elwood, Neb.
Mrs. Edward Murphy visited Sunday at
the home OF her parents in College View.
II. Ratnour and Thomas Murtey were
kansas City passengers Tuesday morn
ing.
The Weeping Water chautauuua Is
scheduled to begin July %. II will last
five days.
William Coatman and daughter re-
turned Wednesday from several days
visit in Colorado
Hans Johnson has been elected mem
Der OF the school board to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of c. e
Tefft
Mrs. ]. II. Harnesberger has returned
to her home at Lincoln after a week :
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Keckler.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage OF Miss Ina Hendricks, who was
a high school instructor here during the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26
Louisville.

Mrs. c. r. Rathbun has started the
erection Of neat four-room cottage on
Gospel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. DIers returned
home after a two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at st. Olaf, Ia.
Paul Fitzgerald has started the erection
of p modern home on North Hill. 1t is
60 be built of Louisville sandstone.
Editor l.. J. Maytield and wife left
the fore part OF this week for an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Stanton.
The Platte river has been extremely
high this week, having left fits banks
Tuesday and covering the bottom lands.
The local volunteer fire department has
received a large siren whistle which will
be installed on the top of the city hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Gardner and fam
lily returned to their home in Mullen,
Neb.. after a two weeks visit with rela-
tives here.
Farmers state that the harvest will
soon begin; some fields have begun to
ripen and will soon have TO be cut. Some
parts of the country have had consid-
cradle trouble with the Hessian fly,
which did considerable damage to the
wheat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26
PnpiIIi0n.

Papillion is preparing 10 celebrate the
Fourth OF July on Saturday
Miss Katherine Dowd OF Columbus, o,
Is spending the week with Mrs. Louis
Lesieur.
Judge James T. Begley is holding court
I'm Omaha for Judge Estelle, who is on
a vacation.
Willard Thompson left Wednesday for
Louisiana and Missouri for a VISIT with
his grandfather.
County Attorney T. S. Nickerson and
son, Ralph. have gone to Meadville Pa,
for a visit with relatives.
The Ladies' Ala society OF the Pres
byterian church was entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. ]. A. Hagan at
her home i'm south Papillion.
FIR. NJ. Gabriel of Omaha visited with
her sister Mrs. ]. r. Wilson, Tuesday.
Miss Helen Howell of Omaha was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Howell
, Wednesday.
Mesdames William Eaton. Thomas
Dooley NJ. p. Brown and A w. Critch-
field gave a miscellaneous shower FRI
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Critch-
field for Miss Ethel Bmpey. who is soon
to be married to G. p. Miller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26


Mrs. George Urick entertained at cards
Wednesday.
Mrs: Henry Denker entertained for her
birthday Friday.
Mrs. ]. N. Wyatt and little daughter
were Omaha visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle are the
parents of baby girl. born Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cunningham of
Bennington, visited at the WHITE home
The body of Frank Geringer, who was
drowned in the Elkhorn river, has not
been recovered.
Mrs. Chris Rhoades was taken to st.
Bernards hospital at Council Bluffs.
Tuesday, for treatment
Miss Ella Hansen and brother, Elmer.
went to Osceola Wednesday TO visit over
the Fourth with their brother, William
Mrs. zweIvel of Papillion, visited her
daughter Thursday. She went to Scotia
Friday to visit her grandchildren, Elsie
and Phillip Seefus.
The body of the late F. r. Pratt of
Chicago, arrived here Friday morning.
accompanied by his wife, who is a dauEh-
ter Of the late A. NJ. Allan, who formerly
lived here. Mr.. Pratt had been i'll for a
year Burial took place at Prospect Hill
cemetery,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26
yoea.


Miss Marie DuFan OF Jackson Is visit
ing Rfricnds east OF town.
DR. y. F. Brendel and wife of Murray
were visiting relatives here "Wednesday.
The woman's club held their annual
picnic in Tefft's park Wednesday even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Congress
sionsl church met with Mrs. Chris Nutz-
man Thursday
William Fahnestock has returned from
Middletown, o.. where he has been for
the last few months.
Mrs. Louis Shelton and children are
hero from Lincoln visiting her sister,
Mrs. George Shackley.
Mrs. Louis Weber and children OF near
Cook were visiting at the home of VIII
liam Thiele "Wednesday.
The Misses Cavanaugh of Nebraska
City are visiting at the N NJ. Strand
ing friends east of town.
Jens P. Rasmussen and Mrs. Anna
Harshman were united in marriage at
Nebraska City on Wednesday They will
reside on a farm near this city.
Oliver c. Lloyd and Miss Pearl Kniss,
both we'll known people living near Muir
ray were united in marriage at Nebraska
City Wednesday. They will make their
home near Murray.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26
IrvinRtOn.

IrvfnRtOn.
Miss Minnie Dein is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Vestal and daughter. ltris, were
Omaha visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Hackman were
Omaha visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hazard visited at
the Jacobsen home Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Grant. Mother and child are doing nicely.
The 3-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Custer is seriously III with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bleck and family
were entertained at the Harry Knutson
home in Benson Sunday.
For Sale" 40 will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

TO year as the streets are opened. Mon
ument Aenue could now be projected
and carried across in this manner
rather than with the now obsolete and
dangerous grade crossing. The other
streets could be provided for in the
future If extended and improved. so
that the amount now to be spent
would he comparatively small.
"A strip of land, say, 100 yards wide.
on either side of the railroad could be
purchased and reserved for the APP
proaches and the entire area parked
and beautified for Fairgrounds. school
houses fire engine houses. etc. Dwell
ings and hospitals would thus he At
n distance from the railroad tracks and
the problem completely and perma-
nentIy solved
t5v all means let us start right and
extend Monument Avenue under or
cover. the railroad and not on level
with Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

lain manifested great interest in the
work of the ladies.
Mrs. Gemmell also wishes to empha-
size the point that there Ia no charge
Of the registration OF infants The
age limit is three years. The rules
of the registration and the contest have
been explained time and again. but it
seems that something not generally
understood comes Up for explanation
every day. One pathetic feature of
the registration Yesterday was the APP
plieation of a mother with striking
looking twins Tearfully the mother
explained that she could enter only
one in the contest as she could not
afford to pay two dollars apiece. OF
course there is no charge, and when
this fact was made known, smiles lit
her face.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
BABY REGISTRATION
CLOSED YESTERDAY
ladies In Charge Move Their Offices
10 the State Fair Grounds
For Week.

Al noon yesterday the temporary
Offices esta blished in the corridor of
the State Capitol for the registration
OF infants in the Better Babies Con-
test" Was closed. to be opened bright
aud early Monday morning at the
booth in the administration building
at the State Fair Grounds
Mrs. william Gemmell. who mas been
in charge Of the registration OF the
la h.es. said yesterday that about $50
ba hies had been entered. The ladies
confidently expected that the limit Of
900 would have been reached before
they closed the lists at the Capitol
hut the inr!cment weather of the past
few days has initiated against their
hopes The week, however, aside from
the weather, has been a success. and
as the fact that the current week OF
inelement weather augurs good wealth
er for the fair itself. the ladies have
no complaint Ia make. looking forward
10 the silver lining.
Mrs william Gemmen. to whose In
defatieable efforts and work the sue
cess Of the registration this year has
been due, was enthusiastic yesterday
over the results attained, though
candidly admitting disappointment that
the list was not larger. The work,
however. has been thorough SO far,
and doubtless the limit will he reached
before the fair In In fun swing. Mrs.
tiemmeli desires 10 give fun credit TO
the aid extended the Virginia women
by Tho Woman's Home Companion,
which periodical has furnished free Of
all charge all the literature used The
state of Virginia makes no appropria-
ton for this interesting work. though
the ladies hope 70 persuade the next
General Assembly that q liberal ap-
preparation is very necessary and will
hc a very wise procedure
Among the interesting visitors 70
the headquarters yesterday were Mr..
and Mrs w G. Chamberlain. Of New
York. who entered their three yenr-old
boy -tn,tse contest desiring 10 secure
ttTr- benefit Of expert rrccttrat testimony
as to whether he is physically perfect
specimen of bahyhood Mr. Chamber
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
1ElT LINE CROSSING
SHOULD NOT Be GRADE
Engineer Declares That Extension of
Monument Avenue should
start Right
QUESTION OF LIFE AND LIMB
This should Re Considered by CITY
I'm Putting Great boulevard Across
Line ot Iiaiiway--iEas Plan ror
Parks

Commenting on the recent action of
the Administrative Board in asking
the CAV Engineer u Furnish tCa 81
bic plan for The establishment of a
temporary grade crossing over tne
Beu Line tracks IN the proposed cx-
tension Of Monument Avenue. ii prom
i,leni Richmond engineer. Who has
faade study of conditions. yesterday
protested against the esta bllshmeut o
3 crossing st grade He presents
his views Of such proposal. tugetEer
with plan Tor heautifying thar SCI
tlon which viii soon he patti OF the
city
Il is true that report speak Of the
grade crossing as temporary plan In
order To hasten the opening Of the
avenue ne said but the post poU e-
ment of The building OF the perma
pent structure will make its accom-
piishmeut more difficult and far more
expensive and possibly prevent 1t alto
getl4eT
IN the meanwhile life and limb are
riSked and ia this day OF automobiles
the fatal grade crossing accidents arc
commonplace occrt onces The papers
un Mondays following the SUNDAY
ran;ar!ng almost snvarie by give &C
counts ~ horrible disasters in ea;tpl's
parts ef the country
Railroads ana commodities have
been compelled to eliminate grade
crossings va thr cities after
Insfea5 ~ before the erection of
houses building OF sewers, paving
streets etc. and al COSTS Immensely
greater than had the work been done
Tieht originally Fer instance the
Philadelphia. Germantown ard Nor
ristown. the Illinois central. al Mat
toon III. the Chicago. Milwaukee and
81 Paul. at Minneapolis. the Boston
aud Maine. at LNnn. Mass. and many
others
Can ilc Done at Moderate Cost.
s-f Il our r-ts- -f,s-ttrttftsof.tt.tl with
ing thoroughtares Grove. Fatt, rsoa
and .34ii4z-at -an1-EE0Sa a. gr1tie
and that no less than twelve more
tNain. Floyd Grove. Hanover, Stuart,
kensington Patterson, Park Frank
lin. Monument Grace and Cutshaw) if
extended are to cross this railroad.
The ground has been studied for
elimination Of grade crossings at all
81 these. and this elimination has been
fooad easily practicable and relative
" inexpensive.
The grading aud drainage wo9y
necessary TO change the railroad track
level so as 10 provide for elimination
~ grade crossings for all the streets
between Acca and James River can he
done In few months and at moder~
ate cost 70 both the city and railroad
company.
Proposes Beautiful Parking
The construction IF the bridges
and approaches can follow from year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
SUNDAY At RAILROAD y. NJ. G. a.
Rev. Fred X. CIlenault ON ssThe Secret
Of HaDpineus"

ftCS. r TVdI II. NFVBEAutt OH TInc SQCfCt
Of Happiness"
The Sunday afternoon mems meet
ing at the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association will be addressed
by Rev. Fred r. Chenault and his SUBJ
ject will be The Secret Of Happi@
ness" There will be special music
and all men are invited. The service
begins d; $50 o'clock sharp ana con-
sumes one hour. These meetings con-
tinue to grow in attractivenes and
draw good crowds. Mr.. Chenault ia a
live wire and most pleasing and
forceful speaker The Tuesday Club
will be addressed by Rev. DIR. Cald-
well. of the Union Theological Semi
rary.
Charged with Housebrcnking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

and classes for the present session are
now forming.
r. s.--The wild animals in the cir
Gus zoo will be sent to President Will
son as a wedding gift.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

rested BY Detective Sergeants. Kellam
and Wiley last night on the charge
OF breaking into and robbing the resi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

Ringmastcr Alice Welsh adorned
in the usual moustachc and plastered
hair, not to mention the fun dress
suit, always worn by rinRmasters, an
nounCed the events on the program.
whipped up tire horses and made the
clowns earn their money. These
clowns we're funny people. too, being
much funuier than t'lose with the cir
Gus recently visiting Richmond. Pop
corn. peanuts. balloons, banners.
candy. etc, and the rest Of the list
of circus necessities were sold in
large quantities The proceeds from
the big show" tickets being sold by
Cashier Cross, will go 10 the general
athletic fund
After the circus an entertainment
WAS given in the library of the Y W.
G. 4 building. This proved 90 he a
delightful feature of the evening. Miss
Gerthold and Miss Mckay are instrue-
tors in athletics nj the Y. w G. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

-dence OF J. W.. Hall at No. eli Ea|
Leigh Street. The robbery occurr(
ON July 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

Charged with Houscbrcnbing.
Robert Randolph, n negro. was ar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-03
$2l.
$3.50 Mission China Closet, March
Sale Price, S21.85.

No. 025s. China Cabinet CHARTERED Oak. This
new style China Cabinet bears our stamp OF ap-
prevail and full guarantee to quality, material.
workman ship and finish. 1t is made of figured
uuartered oak finished in rich golden shade,
either piano polish dull finish or fumed, as de-
sired The proportions of this China Cabinet are
correct in every, detail. 1t has clear double
strength glass ends and plain double strength
doors which are closely fitted and secured
by perfect lock. The strong legs termin-
ate in easy rolling casters. The adjustable
shelves are nicely finished and grooved for
plates Height. GO in; width, A in. French mir
ror 1Ox36 inches. Our price is about $40 less
than is usually charged for a China Cabinet of
equal quality. This has mirror back of upper
shelf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-03
A $1,000 Value for S725 for This
March Sale.

in rich, dark American quartered fin
ished piano polish. An unusually hand
some design for an inexpensive table. Has
massive Sin. legs, beautifully turned and
resting large easy rolling casters.
Top AZ inches square when closed. Tables
of equal quality usually sell at retail
stores for one-half more than our price.
Price 6-foot, $7.25; s-foot. $685.; 1o-foot,
S1C.55.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-03
$4,000 Colonial China Closet, March
Sale Price, 500. rs.

~ 7oa This new style China Cabinet bears
- a.a,nn of approval and full guarantee to
oualitv material, workmanship and finish. 1t is
made OF figured CHARTERED oak finished in rich
.o,Sen shade either piano polish dull finish as
ssoi.ad or fnmed finish The proportions of this
CHINA Closet are correct in every detail 1t has
clear double strength glass ends and plain dou
II ,an 9th door which Is closely fitted and Sc
-ad nv perfect lock. The strong, graceful
legs terminate in colonial feet and easy rolling
casters. The adjustable shelves are nicely nm
;.bad and grooved for plates. Beautifully simple,
.er and imposing yet graceful in detail. 1t
bas charm of its own and viii appeal to any
lover of art in home Furnishings Height, 81 In:
n,;d,h 90 IN French mirror back OF upper Shelf