davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-08-17
SUMMONS.

State of South Carolina, County of
Bamberg- of Common
Pleas.-British & American Mort
gage Company, Limited, Plalntlft,
against Sam Copeland, j. 0. Patter-
son, G.. F. RiZer, w. H. Ritter, Mrs.
J. A. Byrd, as Executrix of the last
Will and Testament of J. A. Byrd,
deceased, S. E. Neeley, Bank of
Olar, H. H. Kearse, j. j. Wilson,
and Saltkeatchie Lumber Company,
Defendants.
To the defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint IN
this action, of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve
copy of your answer to the SAID
complaint on the subscriber at his
office at Orangeburg, S. c., within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint. Dated, April Sth,
1916.
J. STOKES SALLEY,
E. H. HENDERSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the defendant, J. ]. Wilson:
Take notice that the complaint IN
this action, together with the sum-
mons, of which the foregoing is a
copy, was filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court of Bamberg County,
S. c., on the End day of June, 1916.
J. STOKES SALLEY,
E. H. HENDERSON,
e-26. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
RETURNS FROM FRANCE
Commission Will Report to Con-
VentiOn TUESDAY,

Members of the American Industrial
Commission, who have been in France
eight weeks inspecting factories, will
return to-day on the Philadelphia.
During their trip they skirted the bat
tie line across France, viewing not only
the industrial plants, but the ma
chinery which supplies the army.
W. W. Nichols, chairman of the COM
mission, which was appointed last
spring by the American Manufacturers
Export Association, will report to the
association at the annual convention,
which begins in the Hotel Biltmore on
Tuesday.
Other members OF the commission
are j. G. Butler, jr., vice-president of
the Brier Hill Steel Company, Youngs-
town, Ohio; A. B. Farquhsr, president
A. B. Farquhar & Co., Ltd, York,
Penn; G. B. Ford, member George B.
Post & Sons, New York; Noble Foster
Hoggson, president of Hoggson Broth
ers, builders, New York; +. J. Lemais-
ire, consulting chemical engineer, E. |.
du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilmington.
Del; J. r. Macarthur, president of
Macarthur Brothers Company. New
York; DR.. c. o. Mailloux, electrical en-
gineer, New York; Curt e. Pfeiffer,
vice president of George Borgfeldt &
Co., importers and exporters of general
merchandise; ]. |. Sague, official dele
gate, the American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers; f. A. Warren, vice
president of the Universal Winding
Company, Boston, and f. V. Douglass,
secretary of the American Manu-
facturers' Export Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
POLICE THWART
CAR RIOT PLOT
East Side Lines Menaced
by Strikers - Clubs
Disperse Mobs

Determined police action yesterday
nipped what Chief Inspector Schmitt-
berger regards as a carefully calcu-
lated effort on the part Of street rail-
way strikers to introduce a reign OF
violence on the lower East Side and
halt car traffic In that district
At meeting at 175 East Broadway,
TO which detectives are reported to
have gained admission, the strikers
were exhorted To "muss things up
and a plan was outlined whereby the
strikers were to group themselves along
the Eighth, Fourteenth and Twenty
third Street car lines and promptly at
Q o'clock leap aboard the cars, drag OH
the strike-breaking crews and leave the
cars dead" on the tracks.
Police Rush to Rescue
As the strikers dispersed from the
meeting about noon, Chief Schmittber-
ger dispatched five automobiles from
Police Headquarters to the threatened
sections. Already the lines were under
heavy patrol Of policemen and PLAIN
clothes men on foot.
At Stanton and Essex streets Captain
Sweeney, of the Fifth Street station, In
charge of one of the automobiles, saw
several men leap aboard car and at
tack the crew. Patrolmen charged the
disturbers and dispersed them. Two
were arrested.
Almost at the same time second
car was attacked at Houston and Essex
streets. Stones were thrown through
windows and the passengers driven out;
Patrolman Edwin Conway sent IN cali
for reserves and then arrested John
OMaYa,. of 267 West Fifteenth Street,
and John Hollander, Of 1896 Dehalo
Avenue, Brooklyn, who, the policeman
SAYS, were leading the attack.
Trace Work of Disturbers
Chief Schmittberger called the arrest
Of O'Mara a good catch.
ave think he is the leader OF the
rough work propaganda in this sec
ton" said the chief. eve had advance
knowledge Of the meeting and knew
what the strikers intended doing all
along. Had it not been for this, seri-
Gus trouble probably would have fol-
lowed"
When O'Mara is arraigned In the
Third District Municipal Court to-day
on charge of disorderly conduct Cnie1
Schmittberger said he would Send d
representative of the Police Depart
rent there to request that the prisoner
no held on a charge of interfering with
a passenger car while in operation.
Ten persons were slightly INJURED
when q Delaney Street car ana
Brooklyn and Fourth Avenue troiley
collided at the Bowery and Delaney
Street. A confusion OF signals was the
cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

ton ran through into 1914, when ! was
in better circumstances.
Didn't you have money invested
in the Chatham Club? A.-That's lie
and you know it.
Cornell, friend of Rofrano and con-
victed accomplice in the Giamari case,
had once offered to share the blame for
shooting a young girl in the eye in
James Street in 1898 when Rofrano
was beaten In a suit for damages
brought by the girl.
Q.-Every time you get In trouble
this man Rox Cornell comes to help
you out, doesn't hef A.-Only twice.
Q.-But he's coming here TO testify
at this trial that he ordered the shoot
ing Of Giamari, isn't he? A.-Youll
have to ask Mr.. Littleton 10 tell you
that.
Gives Lie to Prosecutor
Q.-But Mr.. Deuel. has already ap-
piled for papers to get him down here
from Clinton prison, hasn't he!
Rofrano said he could not answer
that.
Odd you ever know Amanda Fur
ness? Al knew her In 1895.
Q.-Wasn't she your mistressf A
That's a lie, Mr.. Brothers, and you
know il,
Q.-Didn't you have q guard placed
at your church wedding to keep
Amanda Furness QUIT A.-Never.
Rofrano protested to Justice Weeks
against being asked such questions in
the presence of his wife in court.
Suddenly switching back to the flight,
Mr.. Brothers asked Rofrano if he
wasn't refusing to tell where he had
been because his brother, John Ro-
franc, under indictment for suborna-
ton Of perjury, was now hiding in the
same place. Rofrano said he did not
know where his brother was.
Q.-When you were away, how did
you communicate with your family?
A.-By telephone and by friend.
Q.-Wasn't that friend Paul Kelley!
A.--No, sir.
Q.-Weren't you hiding in Kelley's
home? A.-No, sir.
Blames Political Enemies
In an affidavit opposing a motion to
compel Rofrano to settle damage
claim with Joseph Lottito, friend of
the defendants father, Rofrano stated
that the Bar Association investigation
of the matter was the work Of his
political enemies.
Q.-Every time you get into trouble
you are always the victim Of frame-up
by your political enemies, aren't you ?
Awe only charged that twice.
Q.-That's what you charge this time,
isn't it? Alt certainly is.
Cross-examination on all matters
material to the charge of ordering Gal
mari's death failed to shake Rofrano's
story. 1t will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Visitors Strew City with Gems

Patrons of the Hotel Majestic
strewed the city with money and jew
elry yesterday. Mrs. c. d. Barnett,
whose father, C. P. Daily, is vice-presi-
dent of the New York Central Rail-
road, lost a diamond bracelet. Miss
Hildegard Fisher lost a watch. Miss
Florence Thompson dropped a purse
containing about 800. Miss Beatrice
O'Brien left hers, containing $3.50, in
a taxicab. Mrs. ]. Anderson lost two
diamond pins, diamond sunburst and
a diamond crest. Most of the lost ar
ticles were dropped on Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

would charge the 81 (he price of the
the Ssut ell e Clerks be asked to explain little
more fSS dsy: LATER Barrett :.! NsGh sT
Goodwill BY their h ts K tTSs~ Glove case
sp d9a Of ' in the H issue Of July it' Sim
And yet which that the public won't RESPOND 10
q whole-hearted, generous attitude!
NE Saturday afternoon at o'clock telegram from
u western Union Office to my at Paenvlle N Y This
her then but the following HR R SelsR felt
Father angry Stree telegram grau message
S Sg ring The Then R11t.
3fF Of t yt 4S sou1s 1s from
Of %a Easter s enon s T promised to
s. with Wat VI n eec pleased S me
4 smSt me A for R the trouble 5SF sni that
1 1 et 5e and has S resoGs af ' % '"'
n5sS s5s min; NJ 9; Key ss '1sy
81 ts ey sd ssT' not given " chance '' F r R
That's the idea Exactly You n y sd your znt s psn TS1
you exposed yourself deal and they hid themselves
from it.
PRoPos of guarantee" in Mothers Magazine read your
the September Of
M M'SR 't S h SeTe nd ' ioofs E heproo
qualifications referred by in issue of 18th seem to no longer
PROTECTION.
admitting advertisements into the columns
Of this p9e5 we have been sSssfg to 4VeS d ntee our
fraud Misrepresentation Ss
through answering an adveT menti n paper"
In its form H n ns sase sP tine pssea
your ability do may in
the mail from another correspondent:
THE Of
The three advertisements also inclosed
soT ' fS the July issue possible ss ' ss; Dsd
accepting the magne sincerely desired
' me ' 's5 ss'S $rs
The Advisor doubts it, reading
Fhares Dry Goods Co. Of IrenG n G the Rhode Island S49ge
TWO of our family now commute Boston,
after eptennber of will
the % ssf'So 5 5S Sse AGENTS s
% S4 f Soa tS sS@S @ Of rs '
That the Se the agent with
N.Y..
3 :s;s?s fs"S: T.; :T;% sS 5
reply M civ stating ,d that RE 5sf s cheek
Il sss6 think will 1 t bear ;dng state
Isaidb before family the New York
"e''n''''r Boston Railway ana '''s RWI% NJ HUEBscH Will"
spveat s@ our 1ot check SSS'
believe that knew s v nSS ~ 9 nsn helps .
them We arc doing our best day. give
s:n ags Pd 1 S s s.'t9s and d: 9oas %
let 'sS IS SiE ai;5;Sf$
VINO says a public service corporation has n soul?
Y EFoRE starting vacation weeks I with
ID certain Office end
"1sy s s @ M9Sfy tissue bgo and ending %d & the
did order mailed at
i to eaveon
| ed to
Of its
r. what wal
wbe 70 by r. F.
d. as H.. A, d. And the fact
the
Advisor, is
the stat Of
p. 81 glad 10 Altman Co. is back Il
clairvOyant the staff Of the
The explanation Of this incident
the Friday night Saturday before made practice
Saturday, and Sundays extra That has paid this letter
IL evidence
(Tbs merit A&Vsor wW appear Taesday. October sll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
BLIND WOMAN'S LAMP
CAUSES HER DEATH
Recluse, 80, Who Kept House
Lighted. Fatally Burned

Mrs. Jane Johnson. ninety years ola
and blind, always kept lamps burning
through the night in the house IN
which she dwelt alone in Keansburg,
NJ She also kept every window smut
Yesterday morning she was discov-
cred burned to death on the floor Of her
sitting room. A shattered lamp was
beside her. Apparently the lack OF
oxygen had kept the fire, that starteu
Spreading beyond her clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Business Papers Elect

At the end Of the three days con-
vention of the Associated Business Pa
pers, Inc, at the Hotel Aston yesterday
the following were elected: President,
A. A. Gray, of "The Electrical Review
and Western Electrician" Chicago;
vice-president, Arthur J. Baldwin, of
the Hill Publishing Company, New
York; treasurer, Z. A. Simmon, Of the
Simmons Boardman Company, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
@@-TheZ
s t:zAdNs01?I'2''SFE
Sunday, October 20, 1916.

Th. department 10 engaged in separating the sheep OF
advertising and of the which backs advertising
from the goss-and hanging bell the goats IL invites
letter. describing expeenees-peasant unpleassnt-~n
advertisers whether they be manufacturer wholesale houses
retail store, or public corporations will PRINT NOSE
letter, which seem to show mos. ypcay how advertiser
deeds square with word. Of his adversng Only signed
LETTERS giving writer's address, will be read But inc
name will be printed withheld preferred Address, Inc
.Ad-Visor The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

Finest Mohair Couch Covers
Rose, Crimson, Blue or Brown
two-toned borders-made TO q OQ
retail at $500. our price o'"O
SILK Art Portieres-rich
scenic or verdure designs IN Q2
reversible. ..............s Special lU.So
Special offer finest Sunfast
Portieres-1 and pr. lots
rich madras designs-desirable = OQ
colors-values 800 and $780,. De 90
Another lot-worth $500 and ss.5o...4 %
Without Fear Of Comparison
we show the largest assortment OF
COVERINGS and DRAPERY FABRICS
to be found anywhere
Velours, Tapestries, Armures,
Repps, Poplins, Damasks,
Cretonnes, Scrims, Sunfast Madras,
Curtain Muslins, etc.
Special Monday and Tuesday,
SILK Pushes and SILK Velours-
50 inches wide-most desirable
stripes that are so much In vogue
1ust now-elsewhere as high
as ;4.50-our price. ...............2 81
SILK Damasks, SIX Brocades.
high art tints or staple colors;
values t39s and 4.9s.............2.0 S
Imported Damasks-brocade
effects-rose, light blue. myrtle
and wood browns
values 1925 and $3.50. ............1.4 40
Armure Dana sks-50 inch
excellent colors. .special .O3
Special purchase high grade
Cretonnes--unlimted display,
including Chntz. Cubic. Oriental,
Scenic and conventional designs
more than seventy styles
elsewhere .5O............. .....-...' ~
MORNING SPECIALS-Monda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
HAND MADE AFGHANS-
TOWELS

There's a lot we can say about ~
towels-many of which are 81 w.
linen-there's a lot more we can
about our prices compared WIZ - -,
but we'll sum it up in four "'''''
Hearn's Quality, Hearn's Values
Heavy Bleached Turkish batn io"'
hemmed. with white, cordea VI
colored striped borders "a
our reg 80. .........'''.'''''''
Union Linen Glass Towels
fine quality-name Glass WOVEN %
border--24x32. ......... ''P0N'
All Pure Linen Damask Towels
knotted fringe-wide req, Uve
white borders In conventional anu g9
floral deslgns-our reg .is''''''
All Pure Linen Huck Towels
scalloped ends-damask border "a
with initial wreath. .....''''
Turkish Show Towels
coIored centre with silk s'ripe..,.l SO
All Pure Linen Guest Towels,
coiored border with woven ih'""
hemstitchod-- c,n,iai 90
our reg IS pair....'.'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

LIVERY day evidence Of having been inouo
Il "Trbuneitis" millennium Is surely approaching
Nv own first experience with "ustomerht firm has JUST
ended roos ,.tr Of whit.
the Barrett, Nephe"s
Printed received notice TO the enec hs' S
This did not ALL for took for granted that nr
NEARLY century would Know now
- lean such pair without shrinking them When they
them but took them with me
hn vent on nv vacation time went to put them on
nearly half which, OF course mace
them nwearable .h.rca
New York wrote Barrett Nepne"s
realized that they could not
shrinkage looked OF Vne
o
gave them and they grasped Mr. Heal yiee-pres
letter explaining some
times sometimes they donot and that he wes
pair of flannel trousers would
shrink or not Heal also suggested that tell the
Heals letter courteous
Of grievance
felt that had claim ana that
vould original OF the
the value of had against experience also ugge
asked explain the ~
in the future
received another note from Barrett epneWs
believe they created many
of by their
dsmiar to the Keyser
spoken of in of July r. Is 1t! D. L. W.
And vet there are which that the public won't RESPOND
whole attitude!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Special Monday and Tuesday,

MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday Until P. NJ
Telephone Orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Names Alleged Plotters

$50 you claim you were the victim Of
a frane-up?" Rofrano said he did.
"WiU YOU tell the names of the per
sons who framed you?"
"Well, Frank Fennimore, principally,
and Tom Foley, Mike st. Angelo, De-
tectives Cuniff and De Martini and
we'll. lust at present | don't wish -
mention the names of some Of the
District Attorneys staff
ooh. you can't hurt our feelings,
replied Mr.. Brothers.
"Well, | won't mention them until
/ have further evidence"
"But you feel certain Of those names,
do you?" Rofrano said he did.
Mr.. Brothers took a step nearer 70
Rofrano and, with his voice vibrating
in crescendo, said:
"Wasn't the real reason why you
stayed away nine months because you
had TO have time TO fix up your wit
nessesf"
THAT Is a falsehood," replied Ro-
franc, coloring with passion. Although
the defendant displayed increasing
temper. he kept his voice down lower
as his evident excitement increased
until at times il was almost impossi-
Die to catch his replies.
Denies Knowing Brondini
Rofrano insisted that he did not
know Joseph Brondini. Brondini was
indicted for instructing witnesses 20
commit perjury at the trial of Gaetano
Montimagno, the gunman who swore
Rofrano compelled him to shoot Cal
mari under penalty Of death. The
jury that tried him disagreed, and after
Rofrano surrendered himself Bron-
DIM was jointly indicted with him for
murder.
Tsnt Waiter r. Deuel. Brondini's
lawyer and your lawyer, too?" asked
Mr.. Brothers. Rofrano finally admitted
Deuel. was associated with Mr.. Little
ton in his defence.
Didn't you promise to pay Deuel.
$4,000 if he would get Brondini to keep
his mouth shut until your trial was
over? A-Positively no!
OWL you permit me TO call Mr..
Deuel. to the witness stand TO testify as
to that? Al will.
Rofrano was excited when Mr. Broth
ers asked him about his alleged offer
TO Deuel. and colored noticeably as he
hesitated before consenting TO release
him from professional privilege.
All this time Rofranos aged mother
and his quiet, patient wife, in deep
black, were occupying their accustomed
seats in the courtroom. Suddenly Mr..
Brothers switched to alleged circum-
stances in Rofrano's private life.
Asks About Woman
Q.-Who is this Mrs. Compagna TO
whom you loaned money TO fit up a
hotel in Bath Beach? A.-She was my
client
Q.-Wasn't she your mistress? A
Now, Mr.. Brothers, that isn't true and
you know it.
Q.-You were hard pressed for money
In 1918, yet you put $4,000 into Mrs.
Compagna's hotel A-That trsnsac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
FURS OF QUALITY

Skunk. Hudson seal, fox. mink. etc, N
newest modes for muffs, coilarettes.
stoles, capes and coats:-
Muffs OF dyed skunk-black--of
pillow shape: value sis.ss........16.5O
Caps and Stoles In mole, coney
and sealine-value sl5.ss. 1880
Nuffs Of black, brown, gray
coney: barrel or pillow shaped
value sS.9S. ...........s.ss.sss. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
BABIES
Cold Weather Needs

SHIRTS
fine all-wool made OF bes;
Saxony yarn-shell hnish-to yr ~
value SO to Si.l9.......-...'spe ''~A 80
Half or three quarter wool ~
value .7s.......'.. ~
HAND MADE AFGHANS-
beautiful soft wool-comfortsols
and coy for baby go-cart or on
carriage-yalue ..........''''o''7
Eiderdown Carriage Robes
dainty ribbon trimmings on
various designs-yalue s2.N....'''l'or
Special:-
Baby Buntings-of Ripple
Eiderdown--warmly linef-"tn
silk-lined hood-sstin ribbon ox
trim-value SAYS.
Finer Of double eiderdown.. 100
Corduroy-silk lined throughout. ..'4'7'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-27
Miss Bertha Mae Kramer
Bride of Prof. w. E. Shank

Camp Hill, Pa, Dec. 27. - Prof
Walter Eby Shank, of Camp Hill
principal of the Adams street school
at Enola, and Miss Bertha Mae Kra-
mer, of Palmyra, were married in
the Charlestown Methodist Episcopa,
church, at Charlestown, on Sunday
afternoon, at LIS o'clock, by the Rev
Abram c. +. Ottey, pastor.
The bride, who was unattended
wore a white satin gown trimmed
with pearl beads and slippers tc
match. Only members of the i'm.
mediate families attended the cere.
mony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kramer, of Palmyra, and
she bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Shank, of Camp Hill He
was graduated from the Cumberland
valley State Normal school, in 1916
lie was prominent student at the
Normal school being active in social
activities. He was president of the
school orchestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-27
From Altar to Death
Brides 3-Day Journey

Florence, n. j., Dec. 27.-Mrs. Will
liam ii. McCune. bride of less than
four days. died on Christmas Day.
The bride, who was Miss Ethel Allen,
and the groom were married last
Thursday night and taken to their new
home on Second street which McCune
had built and furnished. Last August
Mrs. McCune became in poor health,
suffering from lung trouble. Several
months passed and the wedding had
to be postponed. The bride to- be grew
worse until the doctors gave up all
hope for her recovery. At McCune's
persuasion she consented to marry
him, knowing that her days were
numbered.
Although confined to her bed, Mrs
McCune displayed great pluck last
Thursday night and bore up nobly
under the excitement of q wedding,
and. dressed in a handsome wedding
dress, came downstairs, when she was
married by the Rev. r. A. Brown,
rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. Exhausted. she was carried
to an automobile and taken to her
home. where she was it's mistress for
scarcely three days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-27
American Ship Stopped
By German Submarine

Havre, Dec. 81. = Captain Platter.
OF the American steamer Sacramento.
who arrived here from Buenos Aires
with cargo of wheat, reports that he
was stopped in the English channel by
a German submarine. The command
er of the submarine who ordered him
aboard with his papers said:
You are carrying wheat, which we
consider contraband of war, 70 France.
1t is lucky for you that your ship is
American otherwise we should have
torpedoed you with great pleasure.
You can proceed. Good luck to YOU
The only steamer of the name of
sacramento listed In available mari
time records is reported by the New
York Maritime register to have been
recently transferred from American
to British ownership. She was black
listed by the British admiralty In
April, 1915, on charges of aiding Ger
man ships in the Pacific but was re-
moved from the blacklist last Octo-
ber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-27
Furniture in a Final Clearance
Including Many Holiday Pieces

One and pieces of kind of seasoned oak fine quality
birds-cye maple and mahogany.
Prairie grass furniture including chairs rockers and set
tees, in baronial brown reduced rs per cent
Three $3.50
Two $3.50 golden
$3.50 mahogany chnoner
$12S5 brds-eye
$3.50 golden oak and mahogany beds
mahogany
Four-piece walnut bedroom
$275O
one Early English dining
with leather
ide
s4.sS stands one only
one only
so'90 OAK sand; one only
Drown one Clearance Price
Clearance Price
ly.
Mahogany dNanette upholstered
Third