davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17

| which year ago would have seem
| ed reasonable, but which now would
be but hollow victory Tor the al
lies. Ninety-nine per cent of the
| men of this army demand that we
be allowed to enter on German soil
and not make peace but dictate the
terms that Prussia shall be made to
I follow. If not, our efforts will have
been in vain and the shedding of the
blood of the finest in our land will
have been a wanton sacrifice.
My dear senator, l wish you
could take a trip over here and see
for yourself. The eyes of the civil
lied world are ON President Wilson
and he is regarded as the heaven
sent savior OF the worlds civiliza
tion and the rock upon which it's fu-
tur3 will rest. | pray daily that he
will be given the foresight and wis
dom with which to continue to the
end the marvellous work he has to
nagnificently performed, up to the
present. His word will be the law
end the allies will follow him will
ingly believing in his wisdom, far
siglltedness and judgment.
The cruelties of the barbarians
(Gefmans) to prisoners is what
might be expected of band of saw
ages in Africa or the worst of the
Indians, and they sholu be made as
a nation to suffer for it. The ma
tion knows only the argument of
force and traitors and moral rea-
soning are of no avail.
~ The 20 representatives of
Congress who are here now should
be able to gather some very import
No German Merchan-Galley Two
ant information, If they only know
where to find it, but there is moth
ing like living in county where the
damage has been done, seeing with
ones own eyes and talking with
those who have suffered.
THE great offensive, which start
ed few days ago, has so far been
disastrous affair for the Hun. Tel
erhone reports coming in hourly
tell of the steady progress of the |
French and our army and it looks
as though the Boche had lost his
last chance, for it is certain If ne
could not win against the French
alone he can do little in the fu.a"n
a gainst the 80 American divisions
that will he ready for action when
this scribble reaches you.
Here Major Bryan tells OF his Wis !
- . the trenches and his daily du-,
He speaks of the battle o.
da" and inc'oses Senator Sim
mt is a medal issued BY the '5n;i =
ipality celebrating the victories thai.
saved the city. Speaking of attacks
like that on Verdun, he continues
ITO one who has never seen an
cpeing canonade with modern artil-
iery it is difficult to give anything
or description of what 1t is really
like. The s-slls and green ON which
we stood actually vibrated and the
sky was simply red with the flames
OF the bursting shells and roaring
Continued On last page.l
/
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
MORE: THAN THREE
MILLION TROOPS
From America Are Now at
Home and One-Half That
Number Are
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES
More Than 100000 Troops

Washington, Aug. 17-More than
1,450,000 American soldiers have
been enrolled rom the United
tates General March, chief of staff,
informed newspaper men in his
semiweekly talk with them at the
war department today. This num-
ber includes all who have been sen.
to France, Italy and Russia.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
Old French Cruiser Sunk

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE old French
cruiser, the -Thoraus, has
been sunk by German submarine
the official announcement was
made today. Thirteen of the crew
are missing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
RAIN TONIGHT

For Ncrth Carolina probably local
rains tonight and Sunday with con-
tinued cooler and northeast winds
fresh on the coast.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
THREE MORE BUILD
INGS BURN ON
EAST PINE

A fire, thought to be of incendiary
origin, Quilted three more of the an
Gent frame store buildings down on
East Pine street this morning at |
O'Clock. The buildings are across
from the county Jail, running three
doors west from Sheridan street. The
hre-bug is thought to have set the
hre IN the center one-story building
and before the fire department could
be called out to stop the blaze, it had
swept through the dry wood we'll in
to the adjoining two-story structures.
The fire department confined the fire
to the three buildings that were burn
ed, although the blaze was high and a
good wind might have scattered the
embers with disastrous results.
Negro occupants of one of the
buildings narrowly escaped before
the flames ate into their homes. The
loss of contents was almost entire
and the center building will furnish
very little salvage lumber. The floors
of the other two buildings fell
through and the interior walls are
we'll cleaned out.
BILLY" Paulk and w. G. Broad
hurst owner the buildings.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
WESTERN UNION REFUSES
TO ABIDE BY DECISION

Washington, June l8-Answering
a communication from President Viii
son the Western Union Telegraph
Company has refused to abide by the
decision of the war labor board which
granted the telegraphers the right to
organize
In a letter President. Carlton re-
jected the suggestion made by Presi-
dent Wilson urging the company to
abide by the decision of the board
that men should not be discharged
for joining the union No hint as to
the action President Wilson will take
is yet obtainable. A strike order by
is being held in allegiance awaiting
action of the chief executive of the
United States.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
ANOTHER BATTALION
PASSES THROUGH
FITZGERALD

A third troop train bearing a COM
pany of volunteers for the Quarter
masters corps of Uncle Sans army
passed through the city enroute from
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, to Camp
Johnson. Top-seargeant ]. L. Gall,
ofhcer in charge took his 800 men
tor a stroll through the city this
morning, to get some fresh air and
stretch their legs. AS they tramped
along they sung as merrily as though
on a picnic, well-knowing that within
scarce month they may expect to
be adding their own life's blood to
swell the crimson torrent that will
cleanse the earth of the pestilence
that is raging across the sea.
The Chamber of Commerce, already
we'll experienced in the science Of
showing soldiers what fine town
fitzgerald is, ambushed the detach-
ment on Pine street, near the inter-
section OF Grant, and opened heavy
artillery. fire of cantaloupes, an emf
iade OF ice-cream cones, and a deadly
grenade attack of pop bottles, while
the poor Anzacs were fairly moved
down by the barage of smiles from
the fair ones of Fitz who had gather
ed round about. Verify, we fear Lieut.
Molison, medical officer in charge.
will have much to do before the troop
train reaches port in Jacksonville.
II. H. James periodically furnished
his entire supply of first grown can
taloupes, which he had brought to
town this morning, free to the soldier
boys, who appreciated them very
much.
The soldiers were indebted to Mrs.
J. P. Howell for a basket of very
fine tomatoes which she distributed
among them at the depot:
These young americans will always
have kind thought for Fitzgerald, as
the many ladies, young and old, made
their short stay very pleasant.
The frequency with which we are
visited land we appreciate these Wis
its) by soldiers en- route to other
camps, calls for an organized canteen,
with sufficient funds to take care of
each visit. The ladies will do the
work if we men will furnish the funds
the best spent money of all.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
ARRESTED FOR
PR0-GERMAN
Ut 7 { RAN CES

For making pro-German state
nents, Christian Kilburn, a we'll
known furniture dealer on West Cen
tral avenue, was arrested yesterday
by Sheriff E. H. Dorminey on an aft
davit made by Curtis E. Hamilton,
agent OF the 5. A. L. in this city.
Hamilton made oath that Kilburn
had said, THE war is over there and
we have no business over there fight
ing Germany. Germany had not done
enough to us for us to fight her. The
German government is better than
ours" When asked why he didn't
stay there he replied that he did not
like it.
The accused man has lived here
tor twenty years, since the old COLONY
days, and has always been considered
a peaceable and substantial citizen.
He moved here from Kansas where
he had lived several years. DESPITE
his long residence in America he has
never taken out naturalization papers
and is still German citizen. He
made a trip back home five years ago,
the only time he has been back in
Germany since he first came to this
country.
kilburn has an American-born
wife and daughter living on West
Central avenue, and was expecting
widowed daughter, the wife of the
late George Mcmillan, a prominent
member of the local Barber's Union.
to come here this week with her two
infant children to make her home
with him.
United States officials were notified
of the arrest and Sheriff Dorminey is
awaiting word from the district at
torney before he decides what dispo-
sition he will make of the accused
man.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
LIVELY MUSIC FEATURES
FUNERAL OF AGNOSTI(

Paris, KY, June 18-Live1y music
marked the funeral of William T.
Ficklin, noted agnostic, who re-
Gently died here at the age of ninety
two years. He made a will providing
that his body lie in state in the opera
house, that two agnostics preach at
his funeral and that lively music,
rendered by band, be played during
the funeral ceremonies. The body was
laid in a grave above which stands a
monument Ficklin had erected some
years ago bearing sculptured like
ness of himself.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
LABOR AGENT MAY
BE LOCATED HERE

w. R. Tucker, agricultural agent
for the A. B. & A. returned from At
lanta this morning, where he was in
consultation with Secretary E. Y.
Clarke and Commissioner of Labor
for the State, Mr. H. M. Stanley, who
proposes to place one of the federal
labor bureau representatives in Fitz-
gerald
The matter was taken under ad-
visement by the Board of Governors
of the Chamber of Commerce in the
absence from the city of Mayor Jay,
and the required concessions will
probably be made to the department
of labor
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
Longworth Attacks
Form OF Contract

(By international News Servicc.)
Washington, June 19-The form of
contract entered into by the War De-
partment and the American Air Nj
trate Corporation for the construction
OF the government plant at Mussel
shoals was bitterly attacked by Sen.
Lo!ngworth in the House of Represen-
tatives today.
Sen. Longworth declared the cor
poration received million dollars
for merely supervising the work, and
one million and a quarter dollars
yearly during the war after its con-
struction had been completed.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
HERE'S PIECE OF GOOD NEWS

Washington, June 18.-The cost of
selling foodstuffs in retail markets
will be heavily cut and from twenty
to fifty per cent of the price now be-
ing charged will be saved to the con-
sumner. This was learned today from
officials now making a sweeping in
vestigation of the clumsy, expensive
distribution through retailers all over
the United States. All unnecessary
distribution charges will be eliminat-
ed as the first step.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
ITALIAN TROOPS
RESTORE LINES

(By International News Service.)
Rome, June 19.-The enemy con-
tinues heavy pressure along the
mountain front and in the region of
Montello, said Premier Orlando at
midnight. The general outlines of the
battle front are unchanged.
A thrust by the Italians, aided by
the Allies, in the sector of the Asiago
Plateau and at Montegrapha restored
the positions as they were before the
Ieuton offensive started last Satur-
day.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
c A S U A L TY LIST

Washington, June 19.-Twenty-six
killed in action; II died of wounds;
2 of aeroplane accidents; eight of dis
ease; 3, other accidents; 81 severely
wounded; slightly; missing in ac-
ton; 2 taken prisoners.
Lieut.. Albert Cowart, Ensley, Ala,
died in aeroplane accident.
William Curley, Polkton, N. c.,
VIM. Dean, Cornelia, Ga, John Girl
ner, Pelham, Ga, Thomas Littlejohn,
Gaffney, S. c., Jos. Parker, Stem, N.
G., Dewey Prince, Seneca, S. c., VIM.
Stephens, Skipperville, Ala, were Sc
verely wounded.
Washington, June 18.-Ten killed
in action; 2 died of wounds; one of
aeroplane accident; one of disease;
one of accident; thirty-three severely
wounded; one slightly.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
SUB REPORTED SUNK

Washington, June 18-There are
reports of the probable destruction
of German submarine by an Am
erican submarine off the Atlantic
coast in the hands of the Navy De-
partment this afternoon. There is
some doubt, however, as to the actual
destruction of the U-boat, and until
confirmed there will be no official
statement.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
HAMP SHIRE SALE
IN PROGRESS

The sale OF. Hampshire hogs at
the Dixie Stock farm is in progress
as we go to press, several hundred
visitors and buyers having been at
tracted to the sale from this and ad-
joining counties. The sale is being
conducted by Col. F. H. Hulick, of
Atlanta, Ind, and the first gilt, No. |,
was sold to Mr.. Young, of Selma, Ala.
for $95. The sale started about 2 p.
M, the barbecue, which was feature
OF the sale, taking up the noon hours.
Sixty fine hogs are to be sold The
sale is conducted in the beautiful Pc
can grove near the Dickson home.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
OBJECT TO SUNDAY BURIALS

Lawrence, Kas., June 18-Sunday
funerals here may soon be thing
of the past. The local ministerial as
ISOLATION resolved that the public and
the funeral directors be asked not to
arrange for any Sunday funerals.
They point out that Sunday funerals
take up the time of the pastors that
should be devoted to other things.
The funeral directors, sections and
employees of cemeteries are all COM
PEELED to labor seven days and forego
one DAYS rest in seven, they say.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
AMERICAN SHIP
BARELY ESCAPES
AT TACK BY SUB
(By International News Service.)

Wy INTERNATIONAL News SerV1ce.)
An Atlantic Port, June 19-An Am
erican steamer with eighty passengers
arrived today after thrilling voyage
from Cuban port. The steamer mar
row.ly missed striking a mine and
barely escaped attack by submarine
off the coast of Charleston, S. c. A
southbound British steamer warned
them that the submarine was chasing
her. The captain answered that he
would try to make Charleston. Turn
back, you won't have time" warned
the Britisher. A patrol boat darted
out from shore and. ordered the ship
to turn around and go back to -,
submarine seven miles ahead of you"
The ship obeyed. Three other vessels
were racing into the sanae port.
Twenty minutes after turning back,
the British bark was summarized and
sunk.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
SAMMIES FIGHT THROUGH

Washington, June 18.-General
Pershing's communique today says,
ION the night of June Is patrol of
thirteen Americans in Picardy ran
into an ambush of forty Germans.
The greater part of the Americans
cut their way through the enemy, re-
turning safely, though nearly all were
wounded"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
MAY DECLARE
WAR ON TURKEY

(By International News Service.)
Washington, June 19-Apparently
an overt act has been committed
which may result in a declaration of
war against Turkey. American Min
lister Caldwell, at Theran, Persia, re-
ports to the state department at
Washington that when the Turks
took the city of Tabria they seized
American and British consulates, and
sacked an American hospital.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
PRESIDENT DELEGATES
POWER TO EMERGENCY
FLEET CORPORATION

Washington, June 19.-By an ex-
ecutive order, President Wilson this
afternoon delegated to the Emergen-
cy Fleet Corporation the powers con-
ferred upon him by Congress to take
over shipping, shipping lines and
shipping plants.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
FSELECTMEN CALLED
TO THE COLORS
The following white Ben Hill Sc
'lectmen will leave on June 18th for

The following white Ben Hill Sc.
lectmen will leave on June 18th fol-
Camp Gordon:
A. r. Young.
Ebert Higgins.
w. A. Willingham.
James E. Hester.
Jesse Watson.
r. B. Kitchen.
E. w. Snellgroves.
]. c. Wellons.
Jas. T. Mathis.
Will Duncan.
]. F. Harrington.
A. J. Evans.
Carl c. Goings.
G. l.. Knight.
+. J. Lindsay.
]. H. Vaughn.
Fred X. Owens.
Lewis RUSSELL
Truman Butler.
w. B. Linsenby.
0. D. Mulkey.
r. w. Walters.
T. H. Allen.
H. M. d. Marston.
J. P. Achord.
Luther B. Cooper.
]. F. Livingston.
Roderick M. Mccall.
r. w. Reeves.
Alternntes
]. E. Kilcrease.
M. J. Cleghorn.
l.. F. Coleman.
Noah Troup.
c. F. Mathis.
w. l.. Robitzsch.
A. Frank Mccall.
r. Z. Wellborn.
Dennis Floyd.
c. c. Williamson.
Thos. H. Delk.
Cecil Harris.
A. O, Aldrich.
Virgil D. Swanson.
w. ]. Ross
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
fitzgerald FITZGERALD, COUNTY, GEORGIA. JUNE 10 1915
BRITISH RE-CAPTURE
POST FROM GERMANS
(By International News Service. J

London, June 19.-The British re-
captured post from the Germans
near Vieux Bourquin. There was an
active artillery exchange last night
in the Ancre valley and Mericourt
sectors and exceptionally heavy she'll
ing last night near Meris.
London, June 18.-British airmen
Ndropped twenty-four tons of bombs
on the Zeebrugge and Ostend docks
the Theurut Aerodome works, at Leb-
migeois and Aertycke on the 18th and
10th with good results. One British
machine was lost.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
GERMANS
BEGIN DRIVE
ON RHEIMS
(By international News Service.)

by International News Service.)
Paris, June 19.-Following a violent
bombardnlent on twenty-nile
front between Vrigny and Fort
i epompelle the Germans began a
drive on Rheims last night.
a. Prisoners taken state that thirty-six
thousand Germans are making the
assaults and orders were issued to
take Rheims at any cost" The Ger
mans penetrated the wood north of
Lapomelle but were Immediately
thrown back to their old positions.
Everywhere the Germans were re-
pulsed and rolled back to their old
line with heavy losses.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
FRENCH CAPTURE PRISONERS

Paris, June 18.-South of the Aisne
river the French have repulsed To-
cal operation by the enemy and sue
ceeded in taking one hundred pris-
oners. Between Ourcq and the Marine
French patrols have captured other
prisoners.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
u. S. SUB CHASERS
ARRIVE in ENGLAND

(By international News Service.)
London, June lo.-The first United
States built submarine chasers arriv-
ed in English waters this week and
the British are much impressed by the
smart and efficiency OF the Am
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
BOY SCOUTS

All Boy Scouts of the local troop
who want to take part in the 4th of
| July celebration must be at the meet
ing tomorrow night, not later than
w o'clock. w. c. Wilkerson, S. M.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
(By Newton Parke)
BAN DISLOYAL TEACHERS

Springfield, Ill, June 18.-The Ill
inois Teachers Examining Board has
ordered the revoking of certificates to
all teachers found guilty of disloyalty
after examination by competent
judges
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19

A full line of mosquito nets just
received. Stephens Furniture Co.
Phone 594.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-19
AMERICAN PATROL
MAKES SUCCESS
Full RAIDS
(By International News Service J


Washington, June 19-American
Patrolling parties continue successful,
says General Pershing in dispatch
made public today. Continued artil-
lery fighting has been in progress on
the Chateau Thierry and Marine
fronts, Patrols crossed the Marne
last night and captured several pris-
onerS.
(By Newton Parke)
With the Americans in France
The Germans have shot a number of
American prisoners before getting
them back to the German trenches. A
captured German officer admitted this
declaring that the Americans often
tried to kill their .captors. The Of
fcer admitted the Americans had in
fiicted' heavy losses Sunday by ma
chine guns and rifle fire but boosted
that the German attack would soon
be renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15

CT .kO-Fer curtains worth $2-29.
>pA'o. Scrim curtains, made with
neat. VALANCE between side curtains;
some have lace insertions and edge:
others have. lace edges. All are headed
at top ready to hang. Anniversary Sale
price, Sl.69 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
S. Georgette and Taffeta
Blouses, Special 1898

III navy anu UIdIK' NeSuIdf % F"fue
$5.75 to $3.50 Blouses,
Special at $4.9S.
OF Georgette, Crepe de chine. satin.
taffeta, net, fancy-striped silks, etc
Also pretty hand-embroidered wolfe
blouses, with inserts of baby Irish lace.
In white. flesh. bisque, brown, gray,
taupe. navy, green. black, etc. Ami
versary Sale price, $4.8S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15

ing Room Suites IN TIM
ishes. All high-grade {
finished and graceful II
usual strength and dul
pieces of Furniture at:
SS25 Brown Mahog-
any Adam Design f.
piece Bedroom Suite.
Anniversary Sale price,
$3.50.
$40 William and
Mary Period Bedroom
Suite, in brown ma
hogany. Anniversary
Sale price, SHz.
$3.50 Massive Colonial
Period Dull Mahogany
Bedroom Suite. Anni-
versary Sale price,
Sz80.
$3.50 Queen Anne
Period Brown Ma
hogany Bedroom Suite.
Anniversary Sale price.
$3.50.
$325 Circzssian Wall
nut Adam Period Bed
room Suite. Annivef.
sary Sale price, $500.
$85 Queen Anne
Period Circassian Wal
nut Bedroom Suite.
Anniversary Sale price,
$zzA.
S1.koe Dull Mahog.
any Queen Anne Period
Dining Suite. Anniver-
sWy. Sale price, 5000.
$42.60 Brown Mahog-
any Library Table, Will
liam and Mary design.
An1vefsary Sale price,
WAeA
5000 Queen Anne
Boekcase: dull mAhog.
any. with adjustable
shelves and double grill
6HnRaRR AA1dvefsAIy
. 0a1o Yk1ees $4,000
PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15

. wanted woods and fin
.abinet work, excellently
line. yet possessing un-
ability. Also other odd
Sale prices.
| $3.50 Queen Anne
Period American Wal
nut Bedroom Suite.
Anniversary Sale price,
$3.50.
500 William and
Mary Brown Mahog-
any Dining Sui t e.
Anniversary Sale price,
Sz32.
$275- Brown Atahog-
any Queen Anne
| Period Dining Suite.
Anniversary Sale price,
SEQ.
| S2ls.50 Fumed Oak
Adam Design Dining
Suite. Anniversary Sale
price. Sl74. :.
&25 William and
Mary Period Design
American Walnut Dim
ing Room Suite. Anni-
versary Sale price, $40.
$500 Large 10piece
Dining Room Suite,
American w ain u t
Queen Anne Period
design. Anniversary
Sale price, $50.
$4,000 Queen Ammo
Period American Walnut
Dining Room Suite. An
niversary Sale price,
$4,000.
s275.oo William and
Mary Design Jacobean
tOak Dining Suite. An
niversary Sale price,
SEQ. 90.
$1,000 Dull Mahogany
Bookcase, with double
door and adjustable
shelves. AnAlVeYSaYy
Sale price, $3.50.
a11 AoYl10ufth F1ooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15

fashionable fabrics Of
while
Roy1l-Seeond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
Natural Raccoon Sets, 5000
Palais Royal Dependable
FURNITURE
Wanted New Pieces Underpriced
-. for the Anniversary Sale

Included are Bedroom Dining Room and Liv
ING Room Suites in the wanted woods and fin
ishes. All high-grade cabinet work, excellentlJ
finished and graceful in line, yet possessing un
usual strength and durability. Also other ode