davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

White had played PIX B4. he would have
lost 2 & 10 PIX B4. PxP: 20 BxB T.
. II ch, q . O. KIDS ch; % K-R IL
q K-B. b K 7 CHI. Kt o: q BxB PIX b.;
a r Kt and Black would be TWO pawns
ahead with easily won game. II instead
Of = X = White plays 20 30 p PIX Kt: Il
RXQ. PIX; p K-R III % K-B b =
CHI. BxP. threatening B-Kt7 mate and
White has no resource.
M Kt-R was still threatening
% Black could now have won by PIP.
e. & 10 . PxP. 20 BxBP, P-Q b 2: q
B-K 3. XIX 4: % K-R. Kt-B s; % R-K :,
B Z H; "a b Or and wins.
% Premature. BIB 6. preventing R-K 4
and threatening Or might have won, for
II % kt-B ;. 90 2; a Kt K p ch. K-B.
Od) After many narrow escapes White is at
last in safety. and his excellent play from
this point gained him the brilllancy prize,
although Black had a chance OF drawing.
ID BIB would probably have drawn.
(m) Threatening mate in two moves, be-
ginning with Kt-B oh.
M Again threatening Kt-B Oh and mate
next move.
Co) There is no satisfactory reply o this
fine move
,p) a pretty finish to a highly interesting
game.
Cq) or course II 2s 30 Xxx 2. % QxQ.
followed by II ch etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Says American
Dogs Lack Class

Holland Buckley, the English fam
cier, who acted as one of the judges
at the Mineola dog show, has a poor
opinion of the dogs bred in the
United States. Upon his return To
England Mr.. Buckley said he was
not greatly impressed by what he
saw at Mineola," and Endorsed the
view of other English authorities
who had visited American shows
that it is nothing short of remark
able, considering how England is
ransacked year after year for SUI
perlative stock to be shipped to the
United States. irrespective of price,
how few really good dogs are bred
in America"
According to Mr.. Buckley there
was no exhibit at Mineola, apart
from the stock recently imported
from England, which would stand
even an outside chance of success
in his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

thai: reserve. owners siegfriei OF Ellenview
Bitches by same owners Loni Won der
NsniN, reserve. Vernon Castles Alma Won Scheln-
ingen
English fox hounds C. NJ Wharton. Judge: doss)
Won by suffolk Hunt Clubs Corporal. reserve
same owners Syrus Buches-WOn by own
ers Rhapsody. no reserve
English fo4hounds g NM Wharton. Judge; dossl
Won BY Tsmas J.. Peulns Magnet Mahomet .
reserve. Paul Scardons Blister Beamlng Bitches
Won by Paul Scardon's Ch. Be4mng Belle. re-
serve Rockine Kennels On. Oak Mana
Samoyeies Mrs A Neyhart Judge: dogs and
bh,ches)-won by Miss NJ Elizabeth Hudsons Big
Boy; reserve. same owners Pierrot
Cocker spanieis (black. Mrs. Haley Fiske judge:
dogs by DR.. aud Mrs H. b ROBBERS Jim
Crow III reserve. W T. Payne's Mdh1 Carling
bf sGnes by same owners Midk!r Madame
Dos Dogs tsny soIo'l-won y Pen Craig Kennels
KerneIs Drasac Bitches-Won hy Pen Craig
h h1l,., Ne@por' Bue. reserve. W. c Plme's
French bulldogs Mrs James scharner. judse,-
D1ss-Non by Mrs. q Rohertson's Jourlu reserve
Ms. Walace's General Jofre IT, Bitches
Won o{ Miss ki,h = Lacalades Chi Chi. re
Japane9s spanie; lAIrs, Thomas Kissane. iudsel
on reserve Miss Emma peabody S'i %od,oo L' ses
Sen. Bhches-Won by Mrs, Ethel May Ways $40
M. rsssre NJ r Z; IiarTison's Princess No Mo
Doss-Non iy Mrs NJ T.. Harby's Nankng Pao
Nv. reserve. same owners On Chu Jen Of Tod
CaiMwhin Tinto of Hydegree reserve. Mrs. A
NS Sh iG.e ,, haieys Oue9a q Lenrud
-
Moa by Mrs +. l.. liutton's Ch. Win sum Nin
Ising reserve. Windhome Kennels windholme
wa. Bi,hes-Win sum Kennels Win sum Yo-
han. 30 reserve
Pomeranans Theodore Orerman. judse)-Dos,-
Won b. Miss Marian kennedy's Pomeria Wasp. re.
serve Ms. G. Russell Psabody's Atom Cracker
Is tchts-Won by Mrs r. 5 Alla.d's Orlcy Mite,
Sunrower. reserve. Miss Marian Kennedy's en-.
Forester's Mite NJ Delight.
irish terriers q. ). Price. r. judge Bitches -
Won By j. r. Thomdykes Thomcrcft Spotlight.
reserve. {. A + Won Phleumayer's Leeds Irish
Rose Doss-Non BY the same owners Ieels'
Coniail Pat. reserve. G. : Thomass Endclin Peter
NoIthal
Scottish terriers o. $ Price. ir. judse)-Doss-
Won hy Na.escott Kennels Walescott Master
Wailie reserve. ) rhomssS Endclne Laindon
Love, B.tches-Non hy Ms D. " Evans's
haryhird Cuiup: reserve. waescott kennels
MalcscOs hue Bird
West Highland white terriers a. 5 Price ir
ludgel-Dogs-Noa hy Mrs. r. A Raineys IN
Dunuegan Hero. reserve. T. LANrence's Ch Rum.
nus Of Glcumerc Bitches-Won by same owner
Waitress ot B.aewo.d. reserve. Greentrec kennels
Duuucgan Maiden.
Brussels CrTous o. s Price IT, judgel-DoSs-
/ Won by Hiss Florence Earle Johnsons Gamin re
serve Mrs Vernon Castle's Pondie q Montreal
/ Bnches-Non By Mrs Vernon CAstle1 Windy re.
! serve, same owners Mallup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
PLANNING BIG DOG SHOW
Large FNtry List Is Assured
al AshnrY Park.

The Asbury Park Kennel Club is
making big preparations for the show
il will give on Wednesday and Thurs
day. September % and 20. The show
will be held in the Beach Casino, a
glass-nclosed building which has am
pie room to bench thousand dogs, and
which can be opened wide for land and
sea bree8s. or closed in case Of cool or
stormy weather.
The train service to Asbury Park is
Of the best, with low rates Of fare. The
resort has l76 hotels and boarding
houses. wide and attractive Board
walk and amusements of every descrip-
ton.
An exceptionally large local entry
is assured The entries close on
Wednesday, September 5. and books
and blanks can be obtained from the
superintendent, George F. Foley, Lans-
downe, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
GENERAL JOFFRE
TAKES HAND IN
A CHESS GAME
Tells Soldier Playing in
Trenches to Make Move
That Wins Contest.

A story is told in British press
circles of how Genera. Joffre when
visiting the trenches took command in
a game of chess INDUCED in by two
soldiers. When one Of them hesitated
in making move Jofre, who was
watching the game without the knCwl-
edge of the players, suddenly called
cut: Move that pawn and then the
other" What could the poor soldier
90 but obey, and sure enough the game
vas won by following Joifre's advice.
From a late bulletin of the Good
Companion Chess Problem Club. Of
Philadelphia, it is learned that the
brick wall at the side of the door of
1904 Walnut Street contains the artis-
tic symbol Of the Franklin Chess Club.
ramed in honor Of Americas first chess
player and author. 1t was presented
to the club by one of its patrons, Ira
Conkling, of the Conkling-
Terra Gotta Company. of Philadelphia.
A most extraordinary game was re-
Gently played in the New Zealand
championship tourney, the winner
being awarded a brillancy prize. The
famous player and critic Amos Burn,
made some clever analytical comments
relative to the score of the game,
which are herewith presented:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Dog Show List
for Fall Months

The following dog shows are SEIZED
August 7, Kennel Club of Atlantic
City, Atlantic City, ". j.; August Il,
Rhode Island Kennel Club, Newport
R. l.; August 26, Lynn Kennel Club,
Nahant, Mass; September 8 70 g.
Minnesota State Agricultural Society,
Hamline, Mimi; September IS 20 10,
Spokane Kennel Club, Spokane, Wash;
September Ia, Lenox Dog Show Assoei'
alton, Lenox, Mass; September 4 70
II, Kentucky State Fair Dog Show
Louisville, Ky; September IS to IL
New York State Fair Kennel Assoei,
alton, Syracuse, y. Y; September q
and %. Asbury Park Kennel Club. As
bury Park, n. j.; September 80. Lam
caster Kennel Club, lancaster, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

shoulders the East expects to build its
preponderance of points. Their work
in the hammer throw, shot put and So
pound weight surpass the best the
West can produce in Hooker, Mucks
and Alma Richards, and they should be
easy winners.
Bronder, of the Irish American A. c.,
is without a peer as a javelin tosser,
but J. J. Cahill. the only fastener in
the discus throw, will have his work
cut out to beat Mucks, the University
of Wisconsin giant. Ahern will have
no trouble in winning the hop, step
and Jump for the West, and as neither
Marc Wright, worlds record holder, in
the pole vault, nor Reid, the Harvard
vaulter, can go West, Knourek, the
Vests best vaulter, should score over
Curtis, the New York A. c. man, who
will go TO the Coast for the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Declares Kelly
ROWed Clean Race

Sporting Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: in regard to the senior single
scull race on July between Thomas
Rooney, Of the Ravenswood Boa, Clup,
Long Island City, and Jack Kelly Of
the Vesper Boat Club. PhiiadelpnIs,,
it was said that Kelly rad been foaled
and that Rooney had pulled a Jockey.
ing stunt. This is Unfair 10 him. "
he rowed a clean race.
Any one who knows anything aoeu.
boat racing could clearly see ins'
Kelly was firing fast after passing
the trolley bridge and was losing hi'
form rapidly. On the other hana,
Rooney was rowing much slower
stroke than Kelly and was grsfual.I
closing % the gap which sepelaIs.aa
the two scullers. Kelly had p'enY
Of room and was warned By ne 's'
cree TO keep in his own course;
A FOLLOWER CT ROWING
Philadelphia, July 7. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
FETE FOR TERRIERS
Good Prizes at Forest Hills Inn
Next Saturday.

Mrs. D. D. Dunn and Mrs. A. S. White
sell will be the patronesses at fete
for Boston terriers in the tea garden
Of the Forest Hills Inn on Saturday
afternoon. 1t will be in the nature OF
a classified match for trophies and rib
bons, with Vinton Breese as judge.
The unclassifed specials are the
judges cup, for best bred by exhibitor;
Inn cup, for best in the show; Cord
Meyer cup, for the best of opposite
sex to Inn cup winner, and trophies
from Mrs Whitesell for the best local
dog or bitch and the best dog or bitch
close on Thursday with Wilbur NJ. Pur-
cell % Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
New Periodical
Devoted 10 Dogs

The United States is 10 have q new
periodical devoted 70 the interests Of
the dog, patterned after some Of the
English publications. ,. ?. c. Ashley,
the English fancier. it is reported, will
assume The management OF tie new
paper. 1t is understood that sufh-
cient money for the enterprise has
already Deen subscribed By American
fanciers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

"a This move has occasionally been played
by the leading masters II gives White
slightly the better pawn position. but aban-
dOns the initiative and leaves the opponent
with two rs against b and Kt.
90 The usual move P-Q IS more energetic
and stronger.
(c) Losing time P-Q4 would have been
better
Cd Intending 10 play later on PIX B and
guarding against losing his Kt p by
Q-Kt 3 Oh.
(e) Black has now the better developed
game.
% A perfectly sound sacrifice. which. IL
correctly followed up might have r~ulted In
the prize for brillancy being awarded 10
Black instead OF to his opponent
go This move is good but better would
exchange by Kt Il Oh. II to prevent this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Eileen Allen and Dorothy Burns, of
Los Angeles.
Florence Mclaughlin, the eleven
year-old Philadelphia girl, who has
challenged all American women swim
mers to a seventeen-and-three- quarter
mile race in the Delaware River, will
arrive shortly in this city and train
for the event, which will take place
early in August, in Alex Mefert's bath,
at ghty-fourth Street and the East
River The contest is to be run off
under the rules of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union and the municipal authori-
ties will supervise it. All arrange
ments are being made.
Walter Ramme, of the New York
Athletic Club, has abandoned hope of
figuring in the middle distance swim
ming championship this season, and
will devote all his efforts TO improving
his sprintng speed. II is his chief
ambition to capture again the classic
Sackett Cup, which he won last year,
and which is competed for annually in
Philadelphia by the fastest swimmers
in the East
Fred Cavill, a member of the famous
family of Austria ian swimmers, arrived
last week in San Francisco. He has
been retained as instructor by the
management Of the Alameda Baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
New Kennel Club Formed.

The members Of the English Bulldog
Club, of Cleveland, have rcorganized
under the name of the Sixth City Ken
mel Club, so as to include all breeds
and create more interest in dogs. The
first shcw of the new organization was
held on July B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Detroit to Get Big Dog Show

Detroit will probably secure the a.,
nual show of the Fox Terrier III III
which is to be held laee in the islL
James Mortimer has been selected %
judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Swimming 4 H f. S:. % S; .::!:
Dalton Swimming School. 10 w. a. ST.

Rowing AEey. Bilnard q fooi
Table Mfrs SepalTs "A
supplies. Macs Bros *
tlnion. .SqL.Ere "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Eileen Allen and Dorothy Burns, of
Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

,eAtlogsl Won By
tNaufeur. rescr q.
Stitches Won by
reserve. Hedbrook
Z Ruggles. Judge .
Harry Won Nh.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
NEWARK CHURCHES
UNITE IN SERVICES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, April ia union evan
gclstic campaign opened last night in
the Presbyterian Church. Tho local
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
have joined for this campaign and will
be assisted by the Misses Mary and
Ethel Closson, singing evangelists. The
Misses Closson recently assisted with
successful campaigns at Chesapeake City
and Delaware City There was large
crowd at the opening union meeting
last night. Meetings will be held each
evening and the Closson sisters will also
conduct cottage prayer meeting during
the week and have charge of special
meetings for women and children
The concert by the Delaware College
orchestra given last Friday night in the
college oratory proved a delightful al
fair. There was large audience and
the program given 10y the orchestra was
highly commended. Following the con
cert there was a dance in the gymnas
ium.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
news HAPPENINGS
ON The State Line
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER, Pa. April 12.-
c. Barkley Ebright contemplates
building an addition to his residence
A thief stole 20 chickens from Al
fred II. Petitdomange one night last
week.
The Rev J. S. Tomlinson's Bible
class of Sloan Sunday school will
hold a social next Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Mifiiip
Bunker.
Mrs. Mahlin suffered a stroke OF
paralysis az the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. James II. Trimble recently
George Langhead has been spending
few days with relatives in Whining
ton since leaving the hospital where
he underwent an operation.
The semi-annual raising OF chiefs
of Ganoga Tribe Of Red Men will be
held this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bondwin, who
were recently married have moved
from Wilmington to their new home
at Booth Corner
Cards announcing the marriage Of
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
S. HARRY BOYER dies
SUDDENLY OF DIABETES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 12.-S. Harry
Boyer. head Of the firm of Boyer and
Brasure, dealers in dry goods and
clothing. died here yesterday after
noon of chronic diabetes. He was 81
years of age and prominently con-
nected with many of DOvers secret
orders. including Dover Council. No.
27. Jr. o. L. A. NJ: Waneta Tribe, No.
SO. /. o. r. NJ: Philodemic Lodge, No.
z. /. o. o. F.. and Dover Camp. Modern
Woodmen of America. He was also
a Inactive member of the Robbins Hose
Company of this town and had much
10 do with the coming bazaar Of the
Company. TO he held all this week in
the Dover Century Club rooms.
He was formerly a member Of the
Outten and Boyer Company of this
town. He is survived by a widow
and one child. one brother and two
sisters His parents are also living
in Dover.
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence North Governors
avenue. Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, with interment in Lakeside
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
The Easiest Way
to End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, Just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply II at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most, if not all. Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop i'm
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid srvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive. and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
MANY DOVER Residents
MOURN ". Il. RIDCEWAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, April 12.-The fun
eral of William II. Ridgeway, Dover's
oldest citizen. which was held yester-
day afternoon from his North Cover
nor's avenue residence. was the larg-
est seen here in many years.
Services at the house we're in charge
of the Rev. A. w. Lightbourne. ID. d.
A fitting tribute was paid to the mem
ory of the deceased by DR.. Light
bourne. who had known him more
than thirty years. Mr.. Ridgeway hav-
ing lived at Wyoming. Del, when Dr.
lightbourne was pastor Of the NJ. +.
Church of that place.
The Dover Glee Club sang at the
house. The pallbearers were: Will
liam J. Benson. G. ID. Jackson, VIII
liam NJ Hazel. Leroy c. Smith. John
b. Hutton and Professor James r.
Carroll. At Barratt's Chapel. where
interment was made in the Rideeway
mausoleum, fully 500 people we're in
attendance.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
farmers DAYS IN
AUGUST This Year
Professor Hayward An
nounceS POStpOnement
From Commence
ment Week
FARM
SHIPS STOCK

Snecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, April 12.-Profes-
sor Harry Hayward. director of the
Delaware College Experiment Station
announced today that it had been de-
cided TO not have Farmers Day on the
Monday of commencement week TINS
wear as has been the custom for sew
eral wears. He stated that as COM
mencement week comes unusually
early this year and as the indications
are that the season will be late there
would be little to be seen on the larln,
Some time in August different DAYS
will be set aside for each OF the tnree
counties when farmers and thelr
friends will be invited TO the State
farm. There will be more or inter
est on the farm to farmers az that
time than there would be in june
The fruit will then be ripe and a new
feature that will be of itnerest 70
visitors is the egg laying contest.
While no day of commencement week
III be observed as Farmers Day. Pro
fessor Hayward says that visitors VIII
be welcome at the farm any time that
week.
Tie Womens College is having a
basketball grounds and tennis court
placed at the north end of the
grounds. This work is being done
under the supervision of the Agri-
cultural Department of Delaware Col
lege.
The college farm has shipped high
class Gurnsey bull calf to Martin Al
wardt, at Yorkville. III. This inter
State shipment of cattle would indi-
cate that the hoof and mouth disease
is clearing up. In order TO make the
shipment. however. it was necessary
TO get permit from the bureau at
Washington and another one from the
State Veterinarian of Illinois.
The farm also shipped Berkshire
boar to NJ. O. Moss of oxford. Ma. and
an imported Guernsey COW. Hayes
+ Margoram, I'd, to W. E. Thompson OF
! Lewes.
The college farm has received from
q prominent breeder of Wisconsin, a
/ fine registered Hackney mare, Fire
/ fly. This mare was sired by Sir
! Humphrey. who was the grand cham
pion at the famous Olympic Horse
Show in London, England, three years
ago.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12

for fines as above mentioned shall he
utilized as a fund to purchase addi- |
tional JOY water.
Rule THE first person who at
tempts TO sing song. and fails to hit
the right notes, shall be elected. Fin
ing would be too good for him.
Those who sing in the proper manner
shall be rewarded with hearty ap-
plause.
Rule S-Every person present shall
endeavor to tell funnier story than
all the others combined. The teller Of
the funniest story shall be rewarded
with an iron cross.
Rule 9-Politics is absolutely ta-
booed ANY person daring to mention
politics al this banquet shall be fined
SlO0 and costs. and Imprisonment IN
the Hofbrau dungeon for two hours.
Rule 10-Eat drink and be merry.
Don't inflict your troubles on the 9TH
ers present.
The menu was as follows;
Catuits on the Half Shell
Solutions Red Radishes Celery
Mock Turtle Soup BAnglaise
Broiled Alive Lobster Lu Lu Potatoes
Drawn Butter Asparagus Hollandise
Broiled squab Chicken on Toast
Egg Plant Caulihower an Gratin
Imported Belgian Endive Salad
Roqucfort Cheese Dressing with Chives
Ialla Rookh Assorted Cakes
Dcmi Tassc
The cigars were loaued, the ice cream
contained wooden blocks and the cakes
were filed with sawdust.
During the evening three colored men
with banjo, guitar and trombone fur
nished music and songs, and the diners
Joined in popular choruses.
Those present were;
David Snelcnburg, Magistrate Thomas
II. Buckley, Postmaster James j. Eng
lish Captain Clarence Dillon, A. w.
Cummins. Colonel A. r. Saylor, William
Carter. Charles J. Winkler, Royden X.
Jones. Clarence J. Pyle, William f. Met
ten. Louis +. Wagner, Neil b. Sinclair,
John {. Saylor, Charles p Saylor,
George +. Whitensck, George T. Max
well. William }. McNey. Clarence Killen,
William T.. Hayes. Fred II. Steinle, Viii
liam j. McCorkindalc, Charles Ken
worthy. Robert MacSorley. Samuel
/ Rachlin. BENJAMIN Grcenstcin. Joseph
Wheeler Max Goctz. Senator Thomas r
Gormlcv. Frank NJ. Sewer. Ernest :
Taitc. Louis Alleman, +. c. Scholl Eddie
| Abrams. Thomas Jones' Ernest j. Ottem
I Harry Partinston, C. Julian Morgan, NJ
s. plummer. William H. Sewer, George
r. Moreland, James Kane and Olive
Goslin.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
q ELKTON NEDDINGS.

ELKTON, Md, April 12.-rwenty-
seven marriages we're performed here
on Saturday. the largest number that
has taken place in the town in any
one day for months. Among them
were Clinton w. Gray and Edna Les
ter. Louis +. Alfeern and Madeline
Baldrick, Philadelphia: George HAM
mond and Sadie G. Coffman. Bryn
Mawr: Archibald Challingsworth and
Ada A. Mcintyre. PhoenixYille; Peter
w. Bloom and Florence l.. Ames. Tren-
ton, \. j.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12

We here illustrate an English mahogany diningroom
suite in the Adam period design This suite is of the
few hghgrade suites of Adam type which may be had
comparatively 1t is sold with without the
preferred 1t possesses of the important
adam" characteristics such the the classic moulding
delicate nutng festoons,
stock will be found wide variety Of the most
artistic groom furniture which invite you inspect
feeling that in quality and all other important
tals it will fully your every desire and prove in
strict with your idea of fair moderate pricing
Bullets .. .................S $500 to $4,000 each
China Closets ...............S 1900 to $4,000 each
Dining Tables s...............$ 1900 to 5000 each
Complete Suites ............ $4,000 to $4,000 each
Fifth Floor.
Evening journal., 1915-04-12
Porch and Lawn Furniture

grey and
OOS eh to
o
fran and
$1,000 2 Chairs $325
ach
cach
cach ARM airs Oo6 each.