davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-22
RURAL MAIL CARRIER EyAM

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exan.-
nation for the County of Chester
field, S. c., to be held at Cheraw and
Hartsville on March 23d, 1917, to fill
the position Of rural carrier at Chrs-
terheld and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from other post
Offices in the aforementioned county.
Form and application blanks my be
obtained from the Offices mentioned
above or from the United States Civil
Service Commission at Washington.
ID. G..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-22

Winkle," were superb. Those "
had seen Joe Jefferson in this delight
full drama, say that Mr. Sprague fell
very little if any short of the marvel
Gus work of this man.
The biggest thing of it all is that
Chesterfield was satisfied. She spen.
some $4OO on amusement and enter
tainment in three days and feels that
the money was good investment.
A new contract was made for next
year with the following signers:
c. c. Douglass, d. H. Douglass, w.
]. Tiller, D. P. Douglass, H. w. Pus-
ser, Robt. L. Gardner, MD, B. J.
Douglass, Paul 7. Wood, F. B. San
ders, j. c. Rivers, w. H. Porter, d.
H. Laney, c. H. White, w. A. Doug
lass, P. M. Therrell, w. j. Douglass,
K. M. Myers, H. L. Spencer, r. M.
Newsome, L. M. Stanley, ]. T. Hurst,
c. p. Mangum, H. M. Odom, B. +.
Teal, w. G. White, Paul H. Hearn.
Much credit for the financial sue
cess of the undertaking is due to the
II SouiB lduleS WHO SOlQ ClCKeLS.
These were divided into two camps,
known as the Reds and the Blues. Be-
tween these opposing camps was a
lively contest, which closed with the
Blues in the lead, SITS to $135 by the
Reds.
There is now surplus in the treas
ury of about SIS, which it is proposed
to spend on some form Of entertain
ment for the young ladies in question.
The teams were lined up as follows:
Blue: Miss Matte Gaddy, captain;
Miss Flora Belle Steagall, lieutenant;
Misses Violet Welsh, Lessie Pusser,
Doris Laney, Pearl Moore, Nell Mel.
ton..
Reds: Miss Mile Douglass. cap
tain; Miss Mary Pusser, lieutenant;
Misses Sarah Moore, Bessie Pusser,
Lyla Teal, Jennie Humphries, Mary
Funderburk.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-22
PETIT JURORS

Courthouse-E. w. Huntley, j. H.
Freeman, A. w. Hursey, H. l. Wal
lace, T. G. Teal.
Mt. Croghan-W. B. Evans, F. E.
Burch, w. T. Rivers, B. C. Sellers, D.
F. Gibson, l.. B. Sellers.
Old Store-L. E. Usher, w. R. Fun
derburk, L. P. Graves, T. M. Jenkins.
Jefferson-J. T. Gregory, J. w.
Jordan, L. A. Sellers, w. T. Myers.
Alligator-D. J. Guy, ]. R. Large,
l.. H. Mccoy, ]. R. Campbell.
Steer Pen-E. M. Wilkes, w. V.
Timmons, j. w. Winburn, j. w. Alex
ander.
Cole Hill-Allen Campbell, ]. A.
Poison, T. Il. Hurst, j. r. Sutton.
Cheraw-E. G.. Ingram, ID. J. Nc
Pherson, Geo. E. Knight, E. A. Spcn-
Ger.
Pee Dec. G. Watson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-22
HOPEWELL
The Bible and Bitters

Mr.. Editor:
AS everything is dull around here,
| want to say a few words to the
people through the dear old Adver-
tiser.
Sunday school at Hopewell is grow
ing right along. Our pastor is doing
fine work. He has a band of us
people reading the Bible through. We
think that this is the greatest work
that has ever been started in this part
of te counry. Why not everybody
read the Bible through this year?
Now, Mr.. Editor, let's tell on those
fellows in the drug stores. Did YOU
ever hear much talk about a certain
kind of Bitters they are selling? Now
| wish that we had Just one man in
old Chesterfield like that man in
Pageland to buy all of those Bitters
that is such good liquor and burn it
and get the promise from the drug
gists that they will never sell any
more.
They all know what it is. They all
know how it is running our town and
county. We have waited long time
for them to see how black it is
/ want to know who says it is right
to sell it. You say that they will get
something else. Let's say they can't
get it in old Chesterfield.
Boys, this thing is bad, just as sure
as you live. / don't want any money
made that way.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-22
CHESTERFIELD. r d

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Ratliff's three
months old baby died Sunday after
noon about o'clock. Whooping
cough and pneumonia caused the
death.
We are glad to report that Mrs. j.
"A. McNair, who has been very sick
for the past few days, is getting bet
ter.
The friends of Mr.. Billie Pittman
will be delighted to know that he has
returned from the hospital at Hamlet
after a successful operation, and is
recovering as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
There are so many cases of cold
and grip (or grab or whatever YOU
call it, that we can't mention them
all
Messrs. ID. l.. Brown and John Burr
spent last Monday at the home of Mr..
G. N. Clanton.
Mr.. j. l.. Hancock visited on this
route last Wednesday, evening.
Aers ~s.t' at la. 11l Ssiii|
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-22
RUBY

RUBY
Mr.. Bill Gulledge, of Chesterfield,
visited in town Sunday.
The Rev. j. R. Millard conducted
the funeral services of Mr.. J. N. Rat
lifts baby last Monday.
Mrs. II. H. Harrall was taken to
McLeod's Infirmary, at Florence, on
Sunday, for treatment.
Mr.. Van Burch is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Vernon Smith, near Wadesboro.
The Scout Troop took ten-mile
hike last Saturday.
Ruby was well represented at the
Chautauqua at Chesterfield. Every
one enjoyed the affair.
Messrs. w. d. Baker and l.. f..
Altman, of Mt. Croghan, attended
services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. R. D. McCreight, who accom-
panied her sister, Mrs. Harrall, to
Florence, is spending few days in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Oliver have a fine
young son at their house.
Mr.. Rob Douglass, our bank cash
ier, visited Mt. roghan Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. T. G. Griggs, who was serious
ly indisposed few days last week, is
much improved.
DR.. r. M. Newsome and Mr.. Dun
can McGregor have returned from
their trip to Florence.
Mr.. R. D. McCreight was a bust
ness visitor in Columbia this week.
Mrs. w. T. Steen has been on the
sick list recently.
Hurrah for McCorkle and Steven
son.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-22
case they think any particular rate is

excessive.
The fire insurance companies are
falling all over themselves to return
to South Carolina and it is certainly
good news to know that these COM
panies have backed down from the
stubborn position they maintained
year ago. The people Of South Caro-
lima are glad to have the fire insur-
ance companies back, provided they
are willing to obey the laws of the
State. Senator Laney, while making
some concessions of a minor nature,
has successfully fought off a bitter
attack on the principles of the Laney-
Odom Bill and they stand to-day in
the statute law of our State.
Public Schools
The legislature has we'll provided
for the rural schools of the State in
the appropriation bill. A grand total
of $4,000 having been appropriated
for the common schools of South
Carolina. All this vast sum is State
aid and is in addition to the local
levies in each district. 1t is the aim
to build up the rural schools of this
State. In very few more years, if
the legislature continues to aid liber-
ally the common schools, there will be
a school house within the reach of
every white boy and girl in South
Carolina.
1t is safe to say that this county is
one of the leaders to-day in rural
schools. The next step will be to see
that the children are forced to 90 to
school, to take advantage of the
opportunities within their grasp. Ev-
cry white child should be in school
and the next legislature should pass
a compulsory school attendance law.
Discussion of the whiskey question
has taken up more time in the Cen
eral Assembly than anything else, and
the following is a synopsis of the law
they have finally enacted, which is
to become effective sixty days after
being signed by the Governor:
Every male adult, except students
of colleges, and women who are heads
of families, will be allowed to order
one quart of whiskey in each calendar
month provided same is for medical
purposes only. Before ones quart
can be taken out of the depot a GER
tihcate will be required from the Pro-
bate Judge of each county, who is
not allowed to issue anyone such
certificate until he has made oath that
the quart of whiskey is solely for
medical purposes. The Probate
Judge is allowed ten cents for issuing
each certificate. The certificate will
not be required to order the whiskey.
but to get the drink from the express
office.
Ministers of the Gospel are allowed
to receive one gallon of wine a month
and heads Of Jewish families are per-
mitted to order one gallon of wine per
month.
1t is freely predicted that this law,
if it should become law would prove
unsatisfactory. H'
1t is pointed out that the affidavit
will be the cause Of one more sin be-
ing added to the drinking mans col
lection of sins.
A penalty of 81 900 or one year on
the chaingang or both is provided for
those violating the provisions of this
act.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-22
Doings Of The
General Assembly

The General Assembly of South
Carolina has just adjourned, after a
session of forty days and the follow
ing is a part of what they have ac-
'complishad:
9. State Highway Commission
A State Highway Commission has
, been created to be composed of the
heads Of the civil engineering depart
ments of the University Of South
Carolina, The Citadel, the military
college Of South Carolina and Glenn
son College and two others to be ap-
pointed by the Governor. This COM
mission will elect a State Highway
Engineer who will maintain an office
in Columbia, and who will advise the
various county supervisors as to prac-
tical methods in road construction
and maintenance. The State High
way Engineer will prepare the plans
for bridges free for the various coun-
ty supervisors and will assist in every
manner possible in building system
of good roads in South Carolina. Tho
establishment of the State Highway
Department is necessary in order for
South Carolina TO receive her share
of money from the United States
Government which has already been
appropriated for good roads, as this
government money can only be spent
through State Highway Commits
sion.
Automobile License Tax
In order to pay the expenses of
the State Highway Commission and
the State Highway engineer the legis-
laturs has placed license tar on all
automobiles in South Caroline which
4 viii be $500 annually for all auto
mobiles of 25 horse power or under
$7.5O for al cars Of between 25 and
30 horse power; $40 on all super
dreadnaughts Of SO horse power or
over. Each car will be furnished
with license plate number by the
State Highway Commission and the
license tax will have to be paid each
year. Only 20 per cent of this money
goes to the State Highway Commits
sion for its support, the other 80 per
cent. being returned to the county
from which it came. to be applied on
the roads.
Insurance Situation.
The Legislature has passed several
acts clarifying the present insurance
situation in South Carolina. An at.
tempt was made to repeal the "Valu-
z ed Policy" law. but Senator Laney
defeated this and he was a member
OF the insurance commission appoint
Cd BY the Governor, who drew the
new rating law which has already
been signed by the Governor. This
new rating law, while allowing the
fire insurancs companies to maintain
rating bureau, gives to everyone ~.
s. RR2oIlEG from The xnt6slnI
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-22
CARD FROM CONGRESSMAN
PAUL C. McCORKLE
TO the Voters of thesFifth Congress

To the Voters of thesFifth Congress
ional District:
1 cannot find words adequate for
The expression of my gratitude for the
loyal support given me for the unex-
pired term of Congressman Finley. ]
deeply appreciate the support of all
OF my friends, who supported ms ir-
respective of faction. / will ltry to
represent you all to the best of MY
ability, and thank each one
OF you fror bottom of my heart
Ior yonr port. truss you
M w,n 1soccasion to reere2
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-22
NOTICE OF COURT

The Court of General Sessions for
Chesterfield County, Spring term, will
convene on Monday, March 9Th, 1917
at 10 o'clock am.
Grand Jurors, Petit Jurors and wit
nesses will please take notice.
/. p. MANGUM,
Clerk of Court.
February 10th, 1917.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-22
GRAND JURY

John l.. Talbert, Steer Pen.
K. M. Armstrong, Old Store.
H. A. Jackson, Mt. Croghan.
b. j. Douglass, Courthouse.
S. B. Townsend, Cole Hill.
j. c. Mum, jefferson.
d. P. Ramsey, Pee Dee.
w. T. Stein, Mt. Croghan.
Kirby Rivers, Courthouse.
w. r. Johnson, Alligator.
s. S. Ingram, Cheraw.
j. E. White, Courthouse.
Holdovers
j. w. Blackwell, Jno. d. Smith, E
w. Laney, j. A. Arant, II. A. Horton
w. P Shaw.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-22
Stevenson Sweeps the district
Getting 1852 to 2,4& For Sapp
Wins Every County In The District Save
Lancaster Which Goes to Sapp

Chesterfield County Rallied Nobly to the Sup
port of Her Candidate, Rolling Up Fine
Total of 1904 to 2l6. For the First Time
In Her Long History Chesterfield Will
Furnish. Representative In CONGRESS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-22
LAND POSTED

! hereby 0rhid hunting hauling
Rx IT. ing what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

since 1913. when he delivered lectures
al Columbia and Harvard universities.
Soon after his arrival yesterday Pro
fessor Bergson visited President Mich
olas Murray Butler OF Columbia UNI
versity. Then he walked for hours ~
the frigid weather alone.
About his mission TO this country ne
would say nothing, except that he eN-
pected 70 travel two weeks IN the west
and then would return here
Professor Bergson withheld his name
from the passenger list, and arrived
at the Hotel Vanderbilt before making
mis- identity known. II was reported
that he would visit Washington
To interyiewers he raised a depre-
eating hand. "Wait until / return 70
New York from the West and then ]
shall ssy something" he said. 'All ]
can say now is that France is thinking
as 4 single mind. Concerning the life
and future of the French nation, there
is no conflicting view. There IS no
doubt, no hesitation anywhere IN
France. The soul Of the French people
has so changed that they seem TO be
living in another world. This change
Is due TO concentration. We used 10
think OF many things, such as sports,
the theatres, fashions. Now we think
Of only one thirg-war."
"Do you expect to give any lectures
IN American universities on this visitT'
Professor Bergson was asked
81 have not planned for any. | am
not thinking of lectures just now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13


AIBERTsON-O Sunday. February H.
1917. Anna Augusta, wife Of William D.
Albertson. Funeral services at her late
residence. SO Lefferts av.. Brooklyn lues-
day evening, February IL. at O'CLOCK
RAXTER- George Mellersh Hamilton aged
as beloved husband OF Dorothy Usner
Baxter and father or Dorothy Georgia,
Helen Laura, George David ana Launeeiot
Leslie Baxter. suddenly. from spopieHy
February 10, 1917, at Hsrmon-on-hudson.
Cremation Fresh Pond. Long Island. Not
nv will. o Lord, but Thine, be done,
ptFss-At Newark. n. j.. on Friday, Feb
mary o. 1917. james +. Bless. in his slst
ear. Funeral services will be held at his
home lOs. Broad ST.. Newark. on Tues
dav February 10, at 2:5o p. m.
RROsNAN-O February II, Timothy. the
beloved brother Of Michael. John. Mrs.
patrick Curtin, Mrs. Jere. Murphy. Mrs.
con Carnody. Mrs. James Sweeney. native
Of Leapgoody Castle. County Kerry, Ire
land Funeral from the residence Of his
sister. Mn. Jere. Murphy 602 10th St,
Brooklyn. ". Y. on Wcdresday, February
"a at $50 a. m. thence 20 the Church Of
Our ady Of Perpetual Help. 59th St, 9Th
Az. Brooklyn, ". Y. where mass will
be offered for the repose Of his soul. Inter-
ment Calvary Cemetery. Member OF De
Soto Council Knights OF Columbus. =
CAIAM-At White Plains. y. Y, February
10. 1917. Mary Harvey Calsm, aged 96
? wears. Funeral services on Wednesday.
February "A. az o'clock. at the resi-
denee Of her grsat-nsrhew. T. Caiam Law
renee. Sterling av.. White Plains. Inter
meat sleepy Hollow Cemeter, Tarrytown.
Stamford Conn papers please copy. .
CARROLL-on February 10. Catherine Car
roll, beloved daughter Of John and the late
Mary Carroll )nsc Hargertyl. Funeral
from her late residence az East 18th st..
on Tuesday February 3 al 9ia0 a. NJ
thence 20 TIE Church Of the Immaculate
Conception. East l4th ST.. where req
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
HOLIDAY PAY QUESTION
CAUSES 0NE-DAY STRIKE
Bridgeport Unions Declare Men En-
titled to Time ind Half on Feb. IL

Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. 12.-Dis-
agreement between union officials and
the heads Of several large factories
over the question OF whether Lineoln's
Birthday was a legal holiday under the
terms of the local union agreement
caused a one-dsy strike Of nearly 10000
persons here to-day.
Under the terms of the agreement
time and one-half is 20 be paid for
work on holidays. The strikers de-
clared they would return 10 work to-
morrow.
The employers. il was announced to-
night arc now trying 10 reach a spe
cial agreement regarding Washing
tons Birthday. An effort viii be made,
Il was said. 10 have the names Of holi-
days written into the union agreement
70 avoid similar Misunderstanding
The Bryant Electric Company, the
Harvey Hubbell Company and the Sic
mon Hard Rubber Company were closed
all day on account OF the walkout. At
the plant of the American Graphophone
Company 5000 Of it's employees laid
down their tools. There was no dis
order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
PROFESSOR CHARLES J. WHITE

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. l2.-Charles
T white. professor emeritus of mathe-
MATES al Harvard University and au-
thor of several books on astronomy
was found dead in his chair in his
room to-day. He had been i'll with
the grip. Professor White, who, was
seventy-eight years old, Joined the
Harvard faculty in 1870. He was reg
istrar Of the institution from 1875 TO
1883. Before coming 10 Harvard he
taught for nine years in the United
States Naval Academy, which was then
AZ Newport R. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
In Memoriam

loving memory Of our dear
mother. Lena Averdunk. taken from rs
February T.. 1916. Clara Marks and Rich
ard rohden.
JENKINS In loving memory Of Reginald
W JENKINS. who died February II. 1903.
memory Of ". T. Williams.
fo- many years director Of home economics
OF the public schools Of New York Cit.
Who passed away February y. 1915. Her
teachers wish 10 record their appreciation
o. her friendly interest in them, her M
falling eutnusiAsm in the extension OF ner
work and aer widespread influence for tho
bctterrnent OF the home.
There will be a memorial mass In tia
Lady Chapel Of 81. Patriek's Cathedral ON
SATURDAY, February II. at 10 o'clock. Tor
NAs. MAry =. Williams. late director .,
home eeon,mies. Her teachers are invites
20 be preset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
JOHN DENINE

John Devine, for many years con-
nected with Irish and Catholic orgsni-
zations in New York City, died yester'
Street. The funeral will be held Monday
in ST. Vincent Ferrer's Church, Sixty
seventh Street and Lexington Avenue.
Mr. Devine was a member Of the Cath
Ollie Club, the Holy Name Society, the
Democratic Club, the United Irish
League, the Friendly Sons of St Pat
rick, the Irish-American Athletic Club
and other organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
GENERAL JOHN A. MATHER

Camden, n. j., Feb. IL. - Brigadier
General John A. Mather, for ten years
commander of the Sd Infantry, n. G..
\. j., died a: his home here from a
complication of diseases. General Ma
Their enlisted as a private in Company
d of the old 9Th Infantry in 1882. In
1889 ne became a major of the Sd In
fantry. He was made brigadier general,
commanding the I'd Brigade, in 1913,
and was placed on the unassigned list
in 1914, when the organizations Of the
Guard were reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Head of Columbia De-
clares University Suf-
fers from Press
WARNS ALUMNI NOT
TO BE CREDULOUS
Regrets School of Journal
ism Has Not Reformed
Profession

Graduates Of Columbia University
back yesterday for Alumni Day, decided
that it was appropriate, especially in
such troublous times, that the dag
should be consecrated TO Abraham Lin
coin, the war President upon whom the
institution conferred the degree Of Doc
tor of Laws in 1861. Dr. Nicholas Muir.
ray Butler, president of the university.
made the opening address in University
Hall.
81 want to give you a word Of warn.
ing" said Dr. Butler, and a solemn
hush fell upon the assembly. "Colum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
mr. HENRY DWIGHT HOLTON

Brattleboro, VT, Feb. 12.-Dr Henry
Dwight Holton. secretary of the state
Board of Health for many years and
former president Of the American
Public Health Association, died at his
home here to-day at the age of sew
enty-eight. He was delegate. from
the American Medical Association 70
the International Medical Congress at
Brussels in 1902, and had been identi-
fed with many medical and scientific
nro,apizatiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
MARRIAGES

At ST. Marks Church,
Philadelphia. on Saturday. February 10. b.
the Rev. James Potter Conover, assisted BY
the Rev. Elliot White. Lieutenant Richard
Mccall Elliot, 4. s. ~, and Joan Hooker,
daughter Of John II. Packard
CARROLLo-on Saturday. February
10. 1917. at ST. Regis Hotel. New York
City. by the Rev. Mgr. NJ MeMaeken,
Katherine. daughter Of Mrs. John Francis
Carroll, to Thomas Henry Hall =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Needlework Guild Opens Rooms

The New York City branch Of the
Needlcwork Guild OF America, which is
making materials for war relief work,
has opened rooms in the Mohawk Build
ing. Fifth Avenue and Twenty-hrst
Street. The rooms will be open from 3
10 3 o'clock every day. The organization
requests the help of volunteer workers,
as we'll as hospital supplies and cash
lifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Newark's Oldest Resident Dies

Mrs Margaret Kidney, the oldest res
ident of Newark, died Sunday night at
her home, 1875 Borth Street. She was
103 years old. A slight cold, which de-
veloped into pneumonia, caused her end.
She had lived in the house where she
died for sixty-three years. Her sister,
Mrs. Anna Garrabrant, ninety years old,
survives her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
BergsOn Arrives;
Says War Alone
Occupies France
Philosopher Silent on Mission
Sees Or. Butler, Then Takes
Long Walk Alone

Henri Bergson, French philosopher,
reached this city on the American liner
New York yesterday on what is be
lieved 20 be mission Cor the French
government.
1t is his first visit to this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
FREEDMAN EFFECTS ON VIEW
Furnishings OF His Homes To Be Put
on Sale ThursdaN

The furnishings OF the country and
city homes Of the late Andrew Freed
man will be sold az auction at Slo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday afternoons.
These articles are now on view at the
galleries. They include antique Italian,
French, English and Colonial furniture,
Chinese and Persian rugs, bronzes, mar
bles and tableware, including silver,
porcelain and glass.