davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
EBBENS SEDITION
CASE GIVEN TO
JURY this NOON
EBBENs FOUND GUILTY

John Ebbens Of Fargo, was
convicted by a jury in federal
court early this afternoon for
violation OF the espionage act. and
was sentenced by Judge Charles
F. Anlidon to serve three months
In the Cass county jail. Ebbens
was tried on an indictment
carrying three counts. The count
on which conviction was secured
was for obstructing recruiting
and enlisting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
BriefDiSbatcheS
Submarine sinkinus.

London, March 6.-Commander
Carlyon Hallaires, Unionist member
for Maidstone, in the house of COM
mons, today gave submarine sinkings
of merchantmen as averaging 10000
tons weekly in January and $4,000
tons weekly in February.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

The jury sitting in the case of the
government against John Ebbens. 32
years old, indicted on three counts By
the federal grand Jury for alleged
violation Of the espionage act, was
charged by Judge Charles f. Amidon
shortly after IL o'clock this morning.
Ebbens pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned last week The government
charged that he made statements in
the Webstef. hotel of Fargo. that the
United States government was not
paying It's soldiers, that money con-
tributed to the Red Cross was not
going for the purpose intended, and
that the war was for Morgan and
Wall street" In charging the jury,
the court warned the jurors that they
should not let patriotism control
them in the administration Of justice,
but should conffne themselves to the
charges in the Indictment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
Germans Won't ouit Fiohtino.

London, March 6.-An official RUS
sian statement received here today
says Ensign KryIenko, the BolshevtlE
chief. has sent
message to the German and Aus
tFian chief commanders stating Enat
the Germans and Austrians are atilI
fighting, Notwithstanding the con-
clusion Of peace. Ensign krylenk0
asks whether the German hign
command has taken all steps ncccE-
sary for cessation Of hostilit.es.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
BIG ALLAN Liner
CALGARIAN sunk
OFF IRISH COAST;
As men DROWNED
Four Torpedoes Strike YES
sci Which Was Carry
ing 610 Persons
SURVIVORS REACH
AN IRISH PORT
Vessel Was Converted Mer-
chantman Having Stat
us Of a Cruiser
RECALLS RECENT
TUSCANIA TRAGEDY
Same Little Irish Village
Extends Hospitality to
the Survivors
RECALLS RECENT
TUSCANIA TRAGEDY

London. March 6.-Oflcial an
ss,ouncenent was made by the ad-
,niraItv today that the British armed
synercantile cruiser CalEarian was
ttorpedoed and sunk on March /. TWO
oficers and IS men were lost,
Belfast, March s.-The British
liner Calgarian has been torpedoed
off the Irish coast. There were 6l0
n@rsons aboard, nearly 500 of whom
have been landed at an Irish port.
The Caigarian was struck by four
ltoFpedoes.
New York. March 6.-Tgs Allan
lIinsr Calgarian, torpedoed on the
Irish coast. has been for some
months serving as British cruiser,
converted from the status Of g.
merchantmen, conveying cargo ships
between British ports and Nova
Scotia, according to officers here OF
the Canadian Pacific Ocean Service
Limited, owners OF the Allan line.
The head offices OF this company are
in Montreal.
The Allan Liner Calgarian was g.
vessel OF 1T.515 tons gross, 56S feet
long and 20 feet OF beam. She was
built in Glasgow In 1914.
"A most UNUSUAL circumstance In
connection with the sinking OF the
Calgarian is the fact that she was
struck by four torpedoes. So far as
published reports have shown in no
previous case has a merchantmen
been subjected to such a heavy at
tack by submarines. Evidently the
Germans concentrated U-boats to
ensure the sinking Of the liner.
RecnlIa Tuscania Disaster.
An Irish Port Monday, March A.
The people of this town, who few
days ago won the gratitude Of the
American people by their kindness
10 the survivors from the Tuscania,
have extended their hospitality in
the last few days to nearly 500 men
from the Calgarian, one Of the finest
auxiliary cruisers in the Atlantic
service. The Caigarian was torpe-
doed in the late afternoons not far
from the place where the Tuscania
met her doom.
The ships bell had Just sounded
four o'clock when a torpedo struck.
The shock was so slight that it was
thought the vessel had merely
touched q mine astern. il YVES hoped
70 get her safely to port.
A considerable time later second
torpedo struck her, followed quickly
BY two more. BY this time there
were several trawlers and patrol
vessels In the vicinity and the work
of disembarking the crew was has
tened. BY good fortune the Calgar-
ian remained afioat on an even keel
for some time, Notwithstanding the
four torpedoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
Traatn ~ EfnIana.

Stockholm, March 6.-The Polite
ken Helsingfors correspondents re-
ports that a treaty was signed on
Friday at Smolny institute (BoIshs-
Wiki headquarters at Petrogradl de-
hning the future relations between
Russia and Finland. Russia re-
nounces al claims to property, tele-
graphs. railways. lighthouses. re-
Questioned ships and fortresseB in
the territory bordering the Arctic
ocean.
Finland rehnquiahea an right 20
the Valkeasaari- Petrograd railway
and grants Russia cable and tele-
graphic facilities 70 Finland. Tha
fortress OF limo remains i'm the hands
OF Russia. The details OF the dslim-
itation OF the frontiers are 20 be
arranged later and evacuation - to
take place Immediately.
In case Of dispute an arbitration
tribunal viii be established. the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

London. March ga Petrograd
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
company dated Monday evening says
that Notwithstanding the cessation
Of hostilities, a German airplane ap-
peared over PetrOgrad at o'clock in
the afternoon and dropped bombs.
AiFplanes also were seen flying over
Nevsky Prospekt. and the belief
prevailed that the enemy was aiming
at Nicholas station.
Sunday night Zeppelins were &C
Gatchina. IS miles from Petrograds
flying toward the capital, but they
were driven of by the anu-aircraft
batteries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

Ccontinusd on page Sd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
Socialist WouIdnt Even Eat.

Assemblyman Turner. Socialist.
objected, which blocked the motion.
Assemblyman Peterson suggested
that some Of the older men be allow
ed to go out for breakfast, but two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

Fun Associated Press
Leased Wire Service.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
They're Off!

Troop trains are getting success
sive. They run in clusters. The
Italian ice cream vendor who holds
his horse with one hand and waves
the other IL witness to this fact. AS,
also, the youth who grabs the flag OF
the front porch and races down to
the crossing with Il. And every seat
Is filed with 4 bubbling bird who
wants to wave his hand at everything
feminine and wonders Why every man
can't have whole window to pro-
trude from.
Over the rails they click, through
the fields OF the Red Cross. past the
War Savings Stamps booths and on
to the point where the Identification
tags are inspected. From every cor
ner the operation proceeds.
There's the short dog whose father
was preacher and the piano mover
who drew q No. 10 coat and said it
bound under his arms. There's the
slender sahib from the slopes Of the
Rockies and the broad buddy from
the plains who has Q hand like a
ham. There's Jimmie Jusso, the
Ojibwa. and Mike Nowakowski from
Cub. Russia. There's Orlando, the
gooda Wop, and Stanton. who was
golf champion Of Michigan.
They're all in together, mixed up
like mulligatawney. all wondering
when they are going to eat and all
anxious to get on the spiral wraps
and get budged on overseas. There
are SOfled quartets-a few who roll
the Snak0-0V0d dice-sOme who &hiuk
q flush beats . full house and plenty
who believe that q good snooze that
Is handy In worth i've that are prom
ised.
With heads full Of commands and
general orders-pockets full of
Camels and other necessities-and q
wild desire to kiss every curious
skirted spectator on the platform
they slide through-oR to the big Job
of making a misguided. one-armed.
pretzel-nibbling Teutonic misfit wish
that he had been poisoned in his
youth.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
| according second placs
BY ISABEL NAYSMITH NEWMYEB

BY ISABEL NAYSMITH NEWMYEB
This is the time Of testing and We
mothers must show our boys and also
endurance does not belong to he
sterner sex.
There is an old saying MAN forms
and educates the world, but woman
educates man." Our better halves
never like to admit the truth Of this,
but, confidentially, we know that the
hand that rocks the cradle il the
hand that rules the world.
How careful, then, should we be.
to use our influence only for what IL
highest and noblest in life.
Now is the time for courage-and
patriotism, and we must instill into
the hearts OF our sons the power of
resistance, as we'll as courage. That
they may resist the call of home and
pleasure and march on with undimin-
iShed v1gor and enthusiasm to the
top, and over it, to help bring peace
to- war-devastated world.
Ruskin, the great word painter.
says: NO peace was ever won from
tate, by subterfuge or argument. Ne
peace Is ever in store for any of us.
but that which we shall win. by VIC,
tory over the sin that opposes, az
well as that which corrupts."
We, too, must be brave and nv
love and counsel keep the fires OF
patriotism burning brightly, that our
sons may go into battle strong in the
consciousness that they are fighting.
In the open, for right, truth and ius-
tice for all. and resolved to conquer
the worlds old enemy-evil-nOw
masquerading as the Kaiser.
AS revolutions never 60 hack.
wards" out of our sorrow and sacr1-
nee good will come, and peace ono.
more reign-even though we muat
ngnt for tt-so we call to our allie
across the, sea, Hold the line. Amer
Is coming and we send the best wa
nave. The fine. clean. fearless Amer.
lean boy. 1850
"Yo*r son and NY son
Have JGIlen iwto Ene.
ANd n'0rchsd G1U0y to fight to-dov
FOR yoSr flag and mine
Your lad and my lad
They'll Gladly risk tkeir al.
For yo~v sake 0Hd ssy sake
A~d bT0vely stand or foil
YoHr gift-drd NY Gift
To God 0Hd Native L0nd
So you're Proud 0md I'm, proud
They've Joined the loyal bGnd.'
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
BUST THEY MUST

The German officers have often
drunk 70 the toast, world Domino
ton or DOWNFALL (''veldtmacht oder
Niedergang''l. In other words, vic
tory or bust" Wen take the victory
and leave them the Dust"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
1.-THE BARRACKS WHEEZE"
BY Private Chef Shafer
CLOTH SANITARY TRAIN, CAMP CUSTER, Battle
CREEK, MICH)

after
Yow'Ve decided
That yoW'Ye
4 regular
Skeesicks
lind that
The zcovid
WiH Just 0boHt
Manage to
Limp along
When yow'ys gone
Jest stop
And figure
Owt
HosU many times
Every day
YON
Think of
N6boIeoH.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29

After . week Of the twice.
daily inspections made prior to
leaving the camp the average
soldier Is quite bit like Caesars
wife-he's above suspicion.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29


Eighth Battalion prize winning
drawing by Private Mcn
for nrst in the
diberated
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29

For the benefit Of the company
clerks It might be said that the pas
senger lists win be much shorter
coming back.
AND THAT CONSTITUTES A
CHEEKY THOUGHT.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29

THE LIMIT OF MISFORTUNE IS
TO HAVE Il GIRL WITH Il TASTE
FOR LAVENDER WHO MEYER
GETS SICK UNTIL VIOLETS ARE
SCARCE.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29

It's permissible, In camp, to dip
your gingersnaps in your coffee. You
are required only to secure the snaps.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
In the audience
Remember bach
To the time
When yoS felt
Sorry
For the draft horse?

The most insecure method Of Sc
curing promotion IL to wear q pair Of
mounted leggins, sit down I'm o far
corner, cross your legs, let the glance
travel down the inseam and imagine
that you have ON . pair Of @25 OH
GERS boots.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29

Test about th0t time someone IN
sssfs th0t yO~ foil IN sItk picks and
sh0veIs-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
FOR THE COMPANY CLERKS.

There's an old provorb that should
come up daily In the Teutonic lines:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29

"Wkoeser uIH cot the keyMeI mast
crack the Nwt."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29

AND ALREADY THERE'S ABOUT
TWO MILLION OVER THERE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
F UEL ORDER IS
NOT TOODRA5TIC
Great List of Exemptions
Helps to Modify Situa-
ton. Is Belief.

Washington, D c., Jan. 19.-Al-
though much Of the confusion attend
ing the enfor, cement Of the fuel ad
ministraton's five day closing order
continued today it was evident that
its application would be far less dras-
tic than first believed
A list Of inter pretations in specific
cases which pro badly viii be given
application was being prepared In
addition, the furt her exemptions may
be expected in the case Of food pro-
ducing plants and related industries.
Considerable relief was expressed by
officials here when it was learned
that most Of the plants engaged in
government war contracts had been
exempted.
Great List of Exemptions.
Late yesterday Dr. Garfield made
public a list OF exc nptions prepared
bv secretaries Baker and Daniels, in
cludinn, manufacture Of gas masks,
explosives, machine guns, rifles
small arms and ammunition, forg-
steel for the government destroyers;
and destroyer parts, aircraft and air
craft parts, signar corps equipment,
steel tubing, iocOmotiv es, ship equip
ment, woolens for uniforms. tenting
and optical supplies
Sbipvards will continue TO operate
under special ruling, as viii virtually
all ore producing mines There viii
he no more general exemption. ii was,
except over the signatures
of secretaries Baker and Daniels Lib
eral interpretations, however, viii be-
ship1,fnE VIII Move Quickly.
BACKED by a vigorous defence OF
the presid emit, Garfield today gave his
attention 10 the situation at Atlantic
ports. Immediate Improvement in the.
situation is expected and more thar.
/ 600 600 TONS Of shipping Getalned
will be on its way in a short time
IN the face of president Wilson
statement that the order was issueia
with his full knowledge and approval
and another explanation from Dr.
Garfield declaring that the rallroa
congestion is threatening the 100
supply. vigorous opposition in CON-
gress apparently has spent itself
on instruction from director gela-
eral McAdOo to cooperate with the
fuel administration, railroad oIIlelads
set about directing coal shipments
Few violations have been noted by
fuel officials and these It was he
ueved,. were due to misunderstood
ings-
Theafers Close Another Day.
Theaters will be permitted to close
some other day than Mondays, prob
ABLY Tuesdays-under a new decision
today by the fuel administration. The
day vii be announced later.
All Lauu dries Exempt.
It was definitely ruled that all
laundries are exempt from the closing
order on Mondays as well as during
the five day closing period.
wants 81 900. 600 for wage Farmers.
A Joint resolution was introduced
bv representative London, New Torks
Socialist, today to appropriate $1,000
600 to relieve distress m2ong wage
workers as a result Of the unemploy-
u,ent during the heatless days. At
racks on the fuel restriction order
were resumed by Republicans during
todaV's debate IN the house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
PACKERS LABOR
DISPUTE OVER?
Presidents Labor Board
Plans to End Labor Frou-
bles With Meat Men.

Washington, D. C.. Jan 19--Presi-
dent Wilson'S special labor commits
sion, headed by secretary Wilson, set
about today to effect readjustment
OF relations between meat packers
and eieir union employees. The com
mission planned to arrange for meet
ings with Representatives OF the pack
ers and A1e men as soon as possible.
Settlement Of differences said to
involve wages, working conditions
and the discharge Of union employees
was entrusted to the labor board after
union employees officers had submit
ted their case to the president yes
terday at a two hour conference at
the white house in which secretaries
Baker and Wilson also participated
The president held that mediation
should be tried before any phases Of
governmental control were consid-
cred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
SUPREME COURY IS URGED
To EXPEDITE "NEWS CASE"

washington. d. c., Jan. 19.-The
supreme court was todtty asked to eE-
pedite the suit brought by The Asso-
cizted Press to prevent the lnterna-
tional News Service, or Hearst serv-
ice. from pirating news from the 1oF-
uner organization
Infunctfous restraining the lnterna-
tional News Service from that prac-
tee were grated by the lower courts,
and an appeal was taken. The court
was asked today to fix April 10 Tor
l,earfns- arguments. The motiOn to
nave the case called for early hear
ing was concurred in by The Asso,
ciated Press. which complained that
violations OF its rights are still Sc
riOus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
WYOMING GOVERNORS SONS
Be1Y FOUND IN LAKE

Fort collins, Colo, Jan ly.-Ihe
body OF Christy HouxI who was
drowned in a lake near here early
This week. was recovered today he
was tlsa son OF the governor Of Wyom-
ing. J. c. Thompson, secretary to tne
governor: state senator Powers. OF
To-ington. Wyo-, and Robert FOR
sythe OF Cheyenne, state auditor, VINO
pack TO Cheyenne with the body
Students at the state agrlcultural
college. where young Houx was
student, say they believe that in div
ing into the lake the governors son
struck his head on something unoeI
me water and was so stunned he was
unable TO grasp floats they threw OUT
FOR him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
HUNT FOR PRETsTIEsT GIRL
ARANDONED In HASTE

Washington, D. C, Jan. "a The
proposed nationwide hunt for the
prettiest girl in the United States vas
OF short duration. Within a few
hours after it was announced yester-
day by the Soldiers and Sailors Cam
paign council, leaders in the move
ment discovered they would not have
sufficient time to pass on the hun
dreds of pictures expected in the con-
test and the plans were Cancelled.
The portrait Of the girl adjudged
the most beautiful was to have been
displayed on posters advertising gov
eminent voluntary insurance for SOL
diers and sailors in a special cam
paign ending February II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
WAR TRADE BOARD WILL
CONTROL NEUTRAL SHIPPING

WashingtOn, D. c. Jan. 19.-COn-
troll Of neutral shipping at American
ports Will be undertaken by the war
trade board February 1. to prevent
Germany from receiving information
or goods from the United States
Several sailors have been under sus-
picion for some time as media of
communication between Germany and
her agents in this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
ALDERETE INJUNCTION SUIT .
SET FOR 10 O'CLOCK MONDAY

The injunction suit of the Frater-
nal society, Ike Alderete, against city
and county officials to restrain them
from removing fixtures and other
property in the society's premises.
vas set for hearing in the 65th dis
trict court Saturday morning. but
with the filing of additional papers.
the court granted a continuance IN
til Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
70 YEAR OLD MAN SAYS
HE'S JUST STARTING LIFE

Denver Colo, Jan 19.-Having &C
curnuIated 2 small fortune as a farm
er. Nehemiah West, aged 40, is start
ing out on his career. he stated al
birthday dinner last night when ne
entertained q dozen leaders IN various
enterprises. He asked their advice
about the line he should pursue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
u. S. TO RELEASE THE
SHORT ROADS FROM CONTROL

come. For three weeks we have had
successive Billiards and harbors
blocked with ice. One of the serious
troubles is delay in unloading freight
cars. I've tried to correst that by in
creasing demurrage charges. Also
there is a shortage of motive power
and a shortage of labor. There is 4
general condition that think we can
largely overcome and by government
direction materially help the situa-
ton. It can't be done in a day OF a
week or two or three weeks, but 1t
can be done"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
An Appreciation To Army Men.

We greatly appreciate the patron
age we have been favored with from
the soldiers. We give special atten-
ton to the army men. Complete
stocks. reasonable prices and prompt
attention IS what we offer. II you
need any thing in jewelry let US serve
you.
w. IT. Hi1sOn Co., jewelers..
The Hall Mark Store. Mills & Mesa.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
TO HOLD SERVICES AT
CANUTILLO SUNDAY MORNING

Canutillo. TeIas, Jan ls,-SerVlces
viii be held in St. Luke's chapel sun
dav morning at II O'Clock. with Rev
j. Sargent. from Fl Paso, occupying
the pulpit. Rev. Afr. Sargent VIII
conduct services here the first and
-hird Sunday Of each month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

From complete stocks of Nettleton
regulation army boots we can supply
you satisfactorily. We also carry the
celebrated Tietzel army boots.
We carry a full line Of leather ac-
cessOries.
Lerncr Shoe Co. 20 san Antonio.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
Ships Get Coal;
Begin Sailing
Across Ocean
Fuel Order Relieves Ship
ping So That Boats Can
Leave American Ports.

New York, Jan. ia marked i'm
provement IN the coal situation with
respect TO the bunkering Of ships was
reported here today. The sailings of
the last "a hours. it was learned. ex-
ceeded arrivals for the first time
since the bunker situation became
alarmingly acute and the net number
coal was today reduced to 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

Men accepted at the naval recruit
ing station Friday were R R. Farmer
Albuquerque, n NJ; c. Z. Matz. VIII
Hams, Ariz-; Earl Kelly, Tucumcari
n. NJ. seamen. W. E Burneys Santa
Ana, Tex, machinist mate, second
class; Thomas Pathe. Tucumcari, N.
NJ; B. W. Norris, Ord, Neb-. landsman
machinist mate, aviation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

&c Room Tenement, and two lots,
house cost $4,000. lots worth $1,000.
Total 100000. Brings in $1,000
per month. This is a snap. Can be
bought for S7500.00. S3500.00 cash,
bal in three and one half years
Lee Newman (Tenements a Speciality
Phone 1904 9o5lk S. FL Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

2 Only No. 369-N-Walnut chair; regular 500
value. January Clearance Sale price. $3.50
2 Only No. 3lO2-Golden Oak wax finish chair;
regular $3.50 value. January Clearance Sale $1.75
! Only No. 40l7-EarIy English Armchair; gen
uine leather padded seat; regular value $500.
January Clearance Sale price ....... $500
] Only No. 135-X-Early English Armchair; gen
uine leather padded seat regular 5000 value.
January Clearance Sale price ......... $500
2 Only No. 306-Jacobean chairs. These chairs
have high backs and upholstered in genuine
leather. A very high grade chair; regular $500
value. January Clearance Sale price . S4.00
2 Only No. Mahogany Chairs. cane backs.
real leather slip seats; regular value $3.50. Jan
uaTy Clearance Sale price. ....... .$3.75
| Only No. 38l-I-Fumed Oak Armchair This is
very nice chair. finished in regular fumed; will
go with any good fumed oak chair; regular value
$3.50. January Clearance Sale price. s3.75
2 Only No. IO241z-JacObean finish. William and
Mary style high back. real leather slip seat; regu-
lar value $3.50. January Clearance Sale .S3.75
3 Only No. l2l-Fumed Oak Chairs; regular
value $500. January Clearance Sale price $500