davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11
WILSON SCORES
RACE PREJUDICE
AS IN AMERICAN
President, Hailed as "Man of
Peace" by Philadelphia Audi
enCe, Tests Out Sentiment of
Nation on LuSitania Affair.

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Pres'
Wilson talked peace" Monday night
in an address which was clearly de-
signed to test the sentiment Of the
nation regarding the action to be
taken on the Lusitania tragedy.
His address. delivered before 1000
newly naturaliZed citizens OF the
United States contained no reference
whatever TO the tide of anger which
has stirred the nation through the loss
Of American lives on the Ill fated
liner.
There is such a thing as being too
proud TO fight" said the president. "A
nation may be so right that it does
not need 10 convince others by force
that Il is right.
Peace is the healing and elevating
influence Of the world" continued the
president
"The Man Of Peace"
The keynote of the address is con-
tanned in these excerpts. Despite the
general expectation of that the presi-
dent would grasp the occasion TO de-
fine the policy he would pursue re-
garding the Lusitania disaster. he said.
nothing except insofar as his laudatiOn
Of peace may be construed TO mean
that he will not allow the nation TO be
dragged into war in any event.
His address was rOundly cheered
and one Of the recently naturaliZed'
Of his audience broke in upon him TO
hail him as the man OF peace. The
president smiled as the cheers rolled
in upon him and be thanked the audi
ence for the sense Of support 1t had
given him.
The president excOriated hyphen-
ated Americans and those who are
attempting TO stir up racial and sec
tiOnal antagOnism in the United
States.
"a man who goes among you TO
trade upon your nationality Is no wOr-
thy son TO live under the stars and
stripes" he said. Beware of the man
who seeks 20 make personal capital
out Of the passions OF his fellow men.
Are No Groups Here.
The president declared that Amer
lea does not consist of groups" and
that no man who comes to the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

April were. s11SS.O3 which was a
gain OF s4S3.5S over the receipts of
the same month last year The re-
ceipts for the past year from the
membership amounted 10 So, 1917 =
averaging $1,05S.35 per month. with
a gain over the year before OF
$1,13S.92
Committees for the various branch
es of the association for the year be-
ginning May /. 1915 and ending May
l, 1916, are as follows.
House-P. G. stanley, W. Fassnacht
A. Is. Thielens. L. a. Walker, Del
Leer.
Membership. W. Taylor. ". X.
Studebaker Howard EmmOns, Orie
Parker. ]. NJ. Chillas. Elmer Rodgers
Grant Tank.
PhysicaI-Dr. E. p. Moore. Irwin
Jackson. o. J. Dunning. Kenneth
Beers, +. NJ. Gardiner, DR.. II. +.
Mitchell. F. =. Barnes.
Employment and purchasing-A. G..
Rumpf. G. L. Lee, d. ID. BOwsher, O..
Boys-w. o. Davies. c. c. shafer,
F. II. Goodman, DR.. w. L. owen, Ken
meth Beers.
Geligious-A. E. Beyrer, G. A Fish.
Il. B. Rupel w. J. Keller, William p.
Taylor L. c. Whitcomb. Or. II. l..
Davis, DR.. G. A. LippincOtt
Office and auditing-C. A. Loring. F.
NJ. Boone, Rome Stephenson, E. II.
Miller. s. G. Chard.
Advertising-S Stanley Stephenson, c..
a. Dolph, a. II. Heller, Warde L.
Mack.
Executive. w. Taylor. p. G..
Stahly, Irwin Jackson. A. G. Rumpf, A.
f. Beyrer, w. O. Davies, Rev. II. b.
Hostetter Rev. John Alexander. Judge
Herbert l.. Warner, L. A. Walger, c.
p. DuCOmb.
Advisory p. Hardy. J. NJ Stude-
baker. sr., L. G.. Manning, George A.
Robertson, z. A Brandon, c. B. Sail
ors. J.. L. Blake. J. c. Birdsell Mar
shell Hughes, Fred w. Keller, Daniel
Rich, F. Fl. Badet. F. A. Bryan. c.
Fassnacht. Noah Lehman. DR.. D. z.
Cummins, John r. HaughtOn. w. H..
Holland. D. W. Place, c. b. stephen
enson, Or. H.. NJ. Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

States must think of himself as a
member of "a group or class
You bring all countries with you.
but you come with purpose Of leav-
ing all countries behind YOU, said
the president Il should not suggest
that any man should cease 90 love the
country OF his birth. but you cannot
dedicate yourself TO America unless
you become a thorough American"
America was born, the president
said. TO help forward the great enter
prtses Of the human spirit and 20 pro-
mote liberty and justice The Amer
lean citizen owed allegiance 10 no one,
he added. unless il be God.
He emphasized the fact that the
man who seeks 10 divide America into
Jealous camps has no place in it,;
that the word united" was not placed
IN the name OF the nation for nothing.
If 1 have forgotten for what
America is intended ] thank God If
YOU viii remind me-" declared the
president
The 1000 from the old world bah
bling in a dozen tongues gave the
president q wild reception. They had
brought their wives and families
each carrying a silken American flag.
Their faces proclaimed their origin.
There were bland. impressive faces
and the stolid broadness from the
middle lands and the sharp features
OF the south.
The president spoke and walked
like a tired man. There was none OF
the clear ringing tones that have
characterized his speeches. once in
a while he smiled, but his smile was
wan and forced. The crowds noticed
it and it caused greater comment
than did his speech
In the hetrrOgene audience be-
fore him there were Let's. Lfthuan-
ians. Russians, Irish, Welsh, Scotch.
SWedes, Italians and natives of every
country OF Europe. But noticeably
small was the German and Austrian
element
An hour before the president ar
rived the hall was damned by $4,000
persons who came hoping to hear
some hint of the tenor of the note he
will send to Berlin.
Hundreds who were barred from
the hall bOrdered Broad st. and gave
him their vocal support as he was
FASTENED TO and from railway station.
, No citizens applauded the man and
not his words. Half OF them could
not hear him. His voice was weak
and the hall is vast.
He was surrounded in and out OF
the hall by a score Of Philadelphia
detectives The Philadelphia city
troop escorted his audience. Once or
twice he removed his hat TO the
street crowd and most of the time he
slumped back in the cushions like the
tired worried man he appeared TO be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11
EIGHT ARE INITIATED

Initiation Of eight candidates took
place last night at the Slick hall by
Colfax camp No. 1906, Modern Wood
men of America, at the regular meet
ing. A number Of applications We're
balloted upon and the initiation OF
these applicants viii take place at the
next meeting. May PA.
The Housekeepers orchestra gave a
musical program following the bust
ness session and a literary entertain
ment was given by members of the
camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11
SAYS WIFE WAS CRUEL
John KacZmarick Names Correspond
ent in Divorce Bill.

Charging that his wife often struck
him and tore his clothes, John Kacz-
marick petitioned the circuit court
Monday afternoon to grant him a di-
vOrce from Lottie Kaczmarick The
petitioner says that they have been
married for u years. He saws that
his wife has told him that she would
rather walk with niggers than with
him and he charges that she was as
ISOLATED with other men. He names
John Rusczkowski as correspondent
He asks the court TO give him the
custody of two children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

The president declared that Amer
lea does not consist of groups" and
that no man who comes to the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11
BIRTHDAYS TODAY.
south Bend.

SOuIn Benu.
Ashburn, Earl, S22 N Main st.
Davis, Roy 1913 z. Quimby st.
Demas, Dorothy, 6O7 Blaine av.
Ehlenfeldt, Erwin. 1913 f. Calvert.
Fisher, Reginald. 740 y. Eighteenth
Heierman, William, 1917 Marietta.
Hawkins, Genevieve, 404 Z. Indi-
ana aV.
lilies, Julia, 1922 w. Napier ST
Jackson, Joseph, SO Cottage Grove.
Kruggel, Charlotte, 121 IL st. Lou
is st.
King, Elma, 1927 Linden av.
Lane, John, 637 F. Bowman st.
LOnenecker, Evelyn, $40 r. COlfax.
McNabb, Henry, SIS IL Z. Wash
ingtOn aV.
Mehnert, Ruth, SPA w. Madison st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

sailing today: Potsdam Rotterdam
and Falmouth Dutch hag).
Due TO arrive today: ROchambe
from Bordeaux; NoOrdam from Rot
terdam; Merak from Amsterdam:
SaXOnia from Liverpool; Frederick
vi from Christiansand: Great City
from Gibraltar; Missouri from Lon
don.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

Rybacka, Bertha, 313 Johnson st.
Ryan, Howard. 1922 Georgiana av.
Robinson. Allan. 1906 Randolph ST.
Ryan. Charles. 1922 GeOrgiana av
Schrader. Esther. 1911 Bowman st.
Taylor, Russell. 6O4 s. Main st.
Tyre, HOraite. r. r. T. South Bend.
AIiShaWaka.
Arnold, Huber, PA w. Broadway.
Davis. Dorothy. S14 Christyann st.
Edwards. Lucille, $50 w. Grove st.
CARRIER, Gladys, S04 Z. Second St
Kemp, Edward, S44 Z. Fifth ST.
LUCKY ONES TODAY.
South Bend.
Boleslau. LOgocki, 445 s. Harris st.
Nowak. Valentine, 9O9 w. Durham.
POdelivicz, Clement, PIC s. Chestnut
Nrjak, Valentine, els Prairie av.
Palicke. Raymond. 314 s. Maple.
Kiszka, Clement. 1885 w. Durham.
NOwinski, BrOnOn. 1901 w. Division
Mishawaka.
Brumer, Leona.
Smith, Loretta.
KesSler, Marie.
Vogler, Agnes.
Weber. Angela.
Christensen, Pauline.
fry NEWS-TIMES WANT AID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11
Is YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST Below

IL IL Is, you are Invited TO the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips TO all theaters and refresh
reents will be on the program.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
nAMMEBSTE nARAeEn
AND TROOPERS INDICTED
Woman Complained That Act She
Saw With Son Gave Them
a Shock.

Indictments against Loney Haskell.
manager Of Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre. and J. Edwin Crapo. his wife
Fanny and Miss Doris Comes, per-
formers. were handed UP to Judge
Malone In General Sessions to-day.
They charged that on Jan. 4 and
thereabouts Detective o. w. Hal
stead and private citisens witnessed
q performance at the theatre called
the Garden OF Passion" In which
the actors named appeared.
One OF the witnesses was an elderly
woman, who witnessed part Of the
performance with her nineteen year
old son. She went from the theatre
to the West Forty-seventh Street po-
lice station and asked for police ac-
ton against the performance. Getting
an unsatisfactory response. she tele-
phoned to Cleveland, o., whore Mayor
Mitchell was at the time and q Head
quarters investigation followed.
The witnesses charged that the cos
tunes OF the performers in the act
were insufficient and their conduct
left even less to the ina agination. The
bail Of the four, In $500 each. was con-
tinued until they shall be arraigned
for pleading.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
JOIN D. SWEARs
/. HIS REAL HOME IS
IN EMPIRE STATE
Examined by Ohio Officials
in Attempt to Escape Tax
of Si,f5O,70o.

John ID. Rockefeller at his homo In
Pocantico HIS to-day told q Commis.
mission representing the authorities
Of Cuyahoga County. Ohio. which
levied upon him n personal property
tax Of Si.ib0.7oo. that since 1856 he
has boon q resident OF New York,
has becn properly assessed and had
paid his taxes regularly. And that
during none Of this time has he bsen
q resident OF Ohio.
He was examined by Cyrus Iocher.
Prosecuting Attorney Of Cuyahoga
County, and his assistant. v. w.
Green, and was represented by his
personal attorneys. Virgil p. Kline
and E. A. Cisvsnser. The Ohio
authorities attempted 10 tax Mr..
Rockefeller on Ssii. 100000 worth of
psrsonai property on the ground that
hs had established legal residence In
Cleveland.
Mr.. Rockefeller claimed that when
he was preparing 70 leavs his Cleve-
land summer homo. Forrest hui' IN
October, 1918. Mrs. Rockefeller be-
came SUDDENLY III and they were COM
pelied 20 remain until Feoruary,
vhlch srtsndsd that period Of tenancy
to ssvsn months. Mr. Rocksfsiier's
secretary, ". ID. sims. swore that he
made ali the railroad and other ar
raaspments for the Rockefeller fam
iiy 10 return homo whom Mrs. Rocks-
eSllas Waa takon III
when the Cuyahoga County author
ities sought 20 tax the personal prop
srty in Ohio Of Mr.. Rockefeller he
obtained Q temporary Injunction 70.
straining them from collecting and
his testimony to-day was taken on
his application for . permanent In.
junction.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
10000 WORTH Of
FOODSTUFFSBPOR1ED
IN seven MONTHS
Commerce Department Fig
ures Show Great Increase
Due to the War.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-what
vast increases have been made in the
export Of foodstuffs from the United
states since the European war BE-
gan was disclosed to-day by the Do
partment of Commerce In q detailed
statement Of exports for the seven
months ending with January. In all
SS77. o.oo0 worth OF breadstuffs and
meat were sent abroad. which, COM
pared with the same seven months
Of 1914, was an increase Of S1sS, ,o0o, 900.
One hundred million bushels more
wheat was exported than last year:
3s, ,00o. 900 bushels moro oats; 1O,o0o, ,OoG
bushels more corn; 10000. 900 pounds
more fresh beef; N,60o.o0o pounds
more canned beef: 100000 barrels
moro flour; 100000 pounds more
picked beef: 22.0o0, 900 gallons more
gasoline. naphtha, &C.. and III, ,00O. 900
gallons were residuum, fuel oil. &C.
were sent abroad.
At the same time there was O great
decrease in the export Of cotton be-
cause Of the war, the total for the
seven months being <.l05.62S bales. OF
,.500,00o bales less than last year.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
-FOUR WINTERS
OF RHEUMATISM
"Frut.a.Mves'' Gave Com.
DIete Relief

'Ridsetovn. Ont. May alst. 1914.
~ Was laid up foe four winters With
Sciatica and kvscsls, RIsxMssism,
;i.. .ac -. 90 S;Gs~p!:s,lSZ p: X. eRg;s Son:
helped him and ! started ip 70 take
them. I used "Fruit-s-tives" faithfully,
~ ssv thsy vers doing me good. and
the results wore marvellous. ! am now
completely free of any Rheumatic pains
whstSves. and ] esye "Fruit-s-tives'
oil the credit" w. H. RACHER.
"PRUIT-A-TIvES." the medicine
made from fruit juices and tonics. acts
directly on The kid9eyt and also on
system free Of impurities and thus
preventing the formation a an exesss
d uric scid. which causes Rheumatisn.
SOC . box. 9 for oa.S0. Trial dss Csc,
or ssst By Fruit-s-tives Limited.
Ogdeusburs. N. Y.-Advt-
The evening world., 1915-02-25
WALL Street.

Stocks opened frm and advanced on
active trading to q level Of point
above Wednesdays close for leading
Issues. New Haven rose TO a from
-, the now minimum. and Steel
touched liK. Reading ll2k and Smell
tsrs 81. Market became less active In
second hour on slight reaction from
earlier hish figures. During early
afternoon business came 10 a stand
stiii. Toward tho close prices sasged
on except In . few special stocks.
Pittsburgh Coal stocks both advanced
and trading was more active than at
any time since the first hour.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
POLICE COURT ECHO
OF ROCK ISLAND FI6HI

The attempt Of WAN Street inter-
ssts TO rsorganiss and rshabilitats
tho Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad figured In proceeding In
Centre Street Police Court to-day
when b. n. 1troock and lsidor Kre-
sci, lawyers, appeared before Aegis-
trate Appleton and asked for an order
requiring Robert L. Forbes and John
T. Quinian TO turn over 90 their client,
Warren &. Crane. . full list OF the
Rock Island stockholders.
Mr.. Crane owns 80 shares OF stock
and N leading . hght by minority
stockhoiders st against features OF the
reorganization plan.
Home time ago he demanded Q list
of stockholders for the purpose Cf cir
cularixing them. His demand was
ignored. The application was made 70
Magistrate Appleton on the ground
that Section s6S Of the Penal Law re-
ouires the ofIlcers OF . corporation 70
permit Q stock holdsr 70 inspect the list
OF stockholders
j. ID. White. OF No. II Wall Street,
appearing for the railroad onctala,
raised the point that Rock Island 10 .
foreign corporation. maintaining only
q transfer once In this city and 10
outside the jurisdiction OF the New
York courts. Magistrate Appleton
asked both SIDES TO fils briefs and ad-
journed the hearing until wednesday.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
NOTES OF ALBANY.

Republican Senators In caucus have
agreed to repeal the full crew law.
The Assembly Committee will have
q hearing on the law March ..
Loud protests were heard at q hear
Ing Of the Senate Cities COMMITTEES
on Mayor Mitchel's bill abolishing the
eleven Coroners Of New York City
and substituting medical examiners.
II was asserted the proposed change
would cost 100000 year.
The Assembly will act to-day on the
application Of the Workmen's Com
psnsation Commission for an appro-
priation Of 34a6.000. In caucus yes
tsrday the Republican Assemblyman
voted to separate the emergency ap-
preparation from the Senate rider
amendment permitting direct pay
The evening world., 1915-02-25
U. s. WAR MESSAGES
HELD UP BY CEnSORS
Governments Instructions to Cher
ardi Not Delivered-Dupli-
cate Is Forwarded.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--Halted
apparently by foreign censor. this
Governments message instructins
Naval Attache Gherardi at Berlin TO
investigate the American steamship
Evelyn's destruction of the German
coast, is undelivered.
The Navy Department to-day re-
peated the message through the
Tuckerton wireless station and as
sumed that II was received.
Incidentally, 1t was said that both
the State and Navy Departments had
experienced more or less difficulty
recently by censors' refusal TO pass
coded or ciphered official MESA ges.
The evening world., 1915-02-25

Mahogany Bullets at $42.50, $500. $500
Formerly 10000. 5000 and 1880
Gentlcmen's Chiffoniers at $45. 90 to 1000
Fitted with sliding trays; formerly $500 to $500
Mahogany Dining Room Suite,
l0pieces; formerly eall.00. stI69.6O
Sheraton Mahogany Dining Room Suite.
10 pieces; formerly eSas.OO. at $4,000
Adams Mahogany Dining Room Suite.
10 pieces; formerly $4,000. at $4,000
Antique Ivory Bedroom Suites.
tpiscss; formerly els7oo. At S99.0
=" $500. 10000
=" +" $3.50. $4,000
9" ASs.oo. 10000
The evening world., 1915-02-25
BELL TELEPHONE ELECTION.
Directors Again Name w. r. Gentry
~ President.

Al the annual meeting Of stockhold-
ers Of the Southern Bell Telephone 4
Telegraph Company to-day. the follow
Ing directors were elected: u. N.
Bethel. N. c. Kingsbury. Theodore N
Vail. c. II. Wilson. Georke ID. Mine
w.. T. Gentry. J. Epps Brown.
The directors then reelected the fol-
lowing officers: w. r. Gentry. Presi-
dent; J. Epps Brown. First Vice-P -Presi-
dent; J. n. B.. Hoxsey. Second Vice,
President and Treasurer; Leland
Hume. Third Vice-President: Hum
Chiplsy, General Counsel; c. J. Hol.
ditch. General Auditor; Addison Aau.
pin, Secretary and Assistant Treasurer
The evening world., 1915-02-25

Nrs Belle O. vyites: "I IN Informed that
] have hdnsy trsubls and that II b feee s0.
psosohin1 : serious stAss. What ~oa'a 10
Answer: II your symptoms are ths rsual
ona. such - puff under the syes. swsnins
snkss: scsnt coysous o. foul ISmsnns onns'
fsvss. chills. Ac.. would sdviss the tamsdi-
ate uss of bsimwort tablets. . vssy ftns sssnedy
for such disficuitiss. sold In sssisd tubs With
tuu dirsctsons for ssaf-sdminbus<too.
Jsuss J, aaks. For several mouths I have
not been feeling we'll. My skin y sailov.. ny
tongue V coated. have hssdsehs. an sisspless.
nss,ous and bothered with ehfoaie eoastips-
uoa. Pisass hsip ne"
AnSvsr; You need laxative blood slsansins
;sSs.ss 'Ss not q .siosa 10 ~ S,.soons sss :saSsney
70 eonstipstion and gradually ysR sood
hssitA end pure blood will return
Poor Nsrvs" vritss, "Is II possible 10 fisd
Q medicine which By its tonic o. nuthuve
pDvsrs will bring ths siov Of health and an
bitiou bsek 70 . man Who has everything In
tbs world but health and hsppinssf I an
sSol. ss e ss.i sS1 ss no:: ., =. VIZ
palm In sptns snd back of hssd."
Answer, Your coalition Indicates tss need
a.. ssS IN s4n sor.: Y .,S:s .ns
strsngthsus the orsans Of nutrition. thu Vital
irin~ ths blood and promotinx new esll ana
tisous 70 tshs care Of ths wssfs forces. Thsss-
srsin oAd0msus tahasts. psckod In ssalsd tuhss
VITA full dirsctoas. ~ sseonnsudsd h al
on a." vr,te,, my sA~sm.s..u a.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
r. fuberclleell

6osoo.s - sAs ssssss = sss A.us-
Du0su1 Asssssaesss tSuAy ~. so1A'
{ o ooo. ~. Q. y. Dosss - mhssess-
~ 80 80 . sosesdsary - saoseuos
81 - = sssss.s1sss ~ ~ vhssssss -
4 - woAsA ~ - sob~sssssAs- 49,
~ GAssuss - ssvssssss rssss - M
- e shs ssassrs fsr shs vsassprsel
80 q Dckman's .Alterative y the
uDoat - euoercuioste asd chfone
- on1 broochiaI troubses 70 ~ abiisv
00uooDlv ~ asfSscoscy.
= ssasasas . lime salt IN sseh form ana
- 1&0nsasl with other remedial assnts as
= easllv assimiiatsd BY tie average
0wn. Thsss are on record many csses
- watch u sssms 20 have erected com
80 ana 1nseins hettermsnt.
vvuvsr. we make no exaggerated
Co. feg Eckmaa's Alternative. We pre-
~ 1has ~ tried on the sams basis one
go any e4hsr prescription, and we be-
- q wiii heip. for IT HAS HELPED
~ (nsy eassA
t MeoatslRs ~ estates. narecties ev habit
~ asoas Therefore. u 10 safe 10
11|K u year dsuGGtst 10 oct Of Il. he will
- J. ~ neo cen gst u direct
na lAhsssessy. rhlas1sosAla--Aavt.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
FRANKLIN TO TESTIFY.
Head Of ship Corporate. Called b,
senate Lobby Committee.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-President
C. A. q. Franklin Of the International
Mercantile Marine was subpoenaed to-
day to appear before the Senate Ship
Lobby Investigating Committee Satur-
day
The evening world., 1915-02-25
NEW voRk COTTON MARkGr.

Cotton opsned quiet and steady off 5
tSe ptsmisns On nv var risE insurancs sus vss y
. factos. MARKET was narrow and offer.
lngs light on recovery. Traders have
asaime0 . waiting attitude. In after
above Wednesdays close and steady.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
URGE CORONA EXTENSION.

Business Men Told Ooly Money Lack
Delays Improvement.
A delegation Of business men OF
Queens Borough appeared before the
Public Service Commission to-day and
urged the Commission to extend the
Corona rapid transit line from Flush.
ing to Bayside. Chairman Mccall told
the delegation that the Commission
OF Estimate could md the money to
pay for II.
The evening world., 1915-02-25

Odd Mahogany Arm Chairs, in denim.
6heston finish. at $500. 1850 to N.50
Formerly ta5.OO to 1000
Odd Mahogany Sofas,
10 dsaim. at $3.50. $500. $500. 1000
Fosmssiy ees.S0. $3.50. $500 and 5000
\ Odd Mahogany Arm Chairs.
IN denim. at $1,000. N.60 and $500
i Formerly ess.s0. $3.50 and 1000
Antique Ivory Bureaus, $3.50 to 10000
Formerly $500 to 1850
\ Mahogany Bureaus. $500. 45.00. 5000
f: feeuss1 $1,000. 600 and $500
Mahogany China Closets. $500 to $500
Formerly eeS.0o TO 10000