davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

day, one of whom was killed in action Five are seriously wounded and two died of wounds. The army lists, is- sued in two sections, contains 629 names and the Marine Corps list con- tains 21:
 The following casualties are report cd by the commanding general of the American Expediticnary forces: hlIIed Tn acton ..r......... = Missing in action .......-... 96 Wounded severely ...... .-118 Died Of wounds ....... g. Died from accident and other
 causes '''.'...''' ..'....'. Died Of disease .'........-. ; Wounded (Degree undeter-
 n1ined) ............. 42
 Total ....,-. .......,..~... ..7...... 303 flanders.
 Killed in Action.
 Privates
 Joseph J. Taggart. West Rutland. Vt Arthur C. kapitsl1e, 111 savin ave. West Haven, Conn.
 John T. O'Connen 299 East st. PIttsfeId Mass. Died from Wounds Received tin Action
 Corporal
 Richard II. E"ttc 403 Sch,uck ave- Eroojllyn,rN, ',
 .-- p. Wounded severely.
 Lcutcnants Cyril Carder. Pine st, Corning, N. Y. !. Townsend Cassedy 355. Grand st. Newburgh. N. Y. s:
 Scrgcants r- George E. Dalrymple. Platnficld, Mass.
 Alfred r. Jahn, New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Mechanic Peter f<osztoNskt, 1o6,A1cxander st., Carthage. N. '.
 Privatcs Donate Baritone, S$2 Kent st, Brooklyn. N. Y. Philip Basile, 3 Mudley st., Newton, Mass. 'e.- < Edward M Butler, 64 Fourth st. George M. Calvert, 26o Cortland ave. Syracuse N Y. Stanley Dawicki. 228 First st., New Bedford, Mass.
 Rudolph Herzog, 2O11 Newark st., Hohoken, x. '.
 Elmer G. Holmes, 6oa Salem st.. Maiden, Mass
 Tony Laiacono, 33O F. 1o7th st., New York. N, Y.
 Thomas I. DevereauX. 237 Fremont st.. Somerville, Mass.
 Leo F.. Doherty, II Auburn st, Bos- ton, Mass. George L. Durgin r Northend- st., Peabody, Mass. --~ ~-
 
 New York, N. Y. ----~~ John A. Miller, s5 Alpine st. Somer- vile, Mass. t#+~o ----.- Frank C. Sullivan, 1 50 Raymond st. North Cambridge, Mass. Arthur & Andrian, 9 RicAmend pl.. Lynn. Mass. r~ . -- Frederick C. Beach, 1st2 Elm st.. stratford, Conn. .a .<. ...-- Ernest w. Brown. 226 Starr st.. New Haven, Conn. . >a.-a Edward A. Grigware, .19 Bliss st.. Springfield, Mass. .-.s., -- ,.-s.... | Peter E. Kaloumiris, 2O6 Essex st., Haverhill, Mass.
 Julius Il. Lcwcnto,vicz, t27 Broad st.. New Britain. Conn. Wounded Dcgree UndcteTmincd}.
 Corporals Thdmas Johnston, Geneseo. N. Y. Ray F. McWethy, Pavilion, N Y Charles Silver. 322 F. 1d4th st. New York, ". Y.
 William Sloane, 4o2 Meridian st.. East Boston, Mass.
 William Welis. p Q. Box 825, Me- chanicsville N. Y.
 Missing in Action,
 Corporal Michael Connolly sos P 9s+t ~+ New York. N. Y.
 Privates
 Pietro Bersont. .22S F. 1o6th st, New York, N. Y.
 Francis s. Han1on. 37 St. Alphonsus st. Roxbury Mass. William Pramas. 13 Upton st. Bos~ ton, Mass. -s a '. .~ :- Raymond J. Riel S1 Chestnut st., Franklin. N H. .r-<. -~- --~~.-s- Samuel Schwartz, 1152 Simpson st. New York. N Y. Sam Swensen, TT Carroll st. Brook lyn, x. J.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

In hands of enemy ....... 3 Killed in Action. Sergeant Herman Tharau. IS Obcrlin st. Buf- falo, N. Y. Corporal Mark F Riley, E. Peppcren, Mass. Died of Wounds Received in Action. Privates
 Frank C. Brough, 150 F. 127th st, New York.
 Wells B. Cumings, varreI House, York Harbor, Me
 The following casualties are report ed by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed m acton .......... 4I Mission in action ........ 93 Wounded severely ......... 130 Died of Wounds ............ 16 Died of aeroplane accident ..,- Wounded, degree undetermin-
 ed .....,r. 32 Died of disease ............. Night Report of the New York and New England men.
 Killed in Action
 Lieutenant Kenneth F. Fuller. 80 Court St. Exeter, N. H.
 Sergeants. Eugene P. Canty 609 Dorchester Ave- $. Boston, Mass. Edmund Welton, 95 Adams St. Dorchester Mass, -.- ," Corporal Eugene Trottier, 30 Elliott St. Brockton, Mass.
 Privatcs. William Collis 219 F. 122 St, New York, N. Y.
 Wallace ". Lafayette, E. Barre Ed, Barre, Vt, William c. Lynch, e02 Mussey St. Rutland, Vt.
 Frederick Morris, 3 Gay St, Port land, Me.
 Charles J. Rice Cross Ave, Syracuse, N. Y. ,Brancson Lloyd, 32 Ward St, Salem, N H.
 Adelbert Peterson, 63 Chapin St. ~Janiestown, N Y.
 Died of Wounds.
 Privatcs. Emile Tardiff, Madison. Maine.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28

Louis Mitani, 54 Jamaica Ave, Brooklyn, ". Y. ~ Thomas M. Mooney, Mill St, Lee, Mass. August Sander. ? w. 31st St. New York, N. Y.
 Fred J. sleasman. R. F. D. 1, Wa tervliet, N. Y.
 Missing in Action.
 .- PriVates. e.. Harold J. Carney 13S Lamberton St., New Haven, Conn. William Francis Donnelly, 404 Bev- craze Ave-, Pawtucket, R. I. John E. Harrica, Loon Ave. Cha teaugay, N. Y.
 Louis B. Lizotte sos Middleboro Ave, E. Taunton, Mass.
 Thomas R. Lynch, IFS Main St., As toria, N. Y.
 Antonio Prattico. - Katherine St. New York, N. Y.
 John Sakovitch Cooper St, Boston, Mass
 Alfonso Grieco, 112 Emerson St. Rochester N Y. Reported Missing In Action, Now Reported Wounded Severely.
 Private Ralph J. Reil., 31 Chestnut St. 1 Franklin, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-28
SOLDIER FROM HERE
 SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Private Julius J. LeWontOWiCZ Of t27 Broad St. on Casualty List

The name of Julius J. LewpntuWicz of 127 Broad street appears on today's casualty list as seriously wounded m action. It is thought that Lewento- wicz was one of the first from this city to volunteer as his name does not appear on the records of the war bu- reau. which are supposed to have all he names of the draftees and those who went during the more recent m onths of the war. X total of eight Connecticut men are on the list to- day, one of whom was killed in action Five are seriously wounded and two died of wounds. The army lists, is sued in two sections, contains 629 names and the Marine Corps, list con- tains 21:
 The following casualties are report cd by the commanding general of the Am eriC9O FSOe6itjOOarv fOrceS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

! George Harvey in the North Ameri-
can Review draws this contrast be-
tween German and ally methods:
Without warning the Germans torpedo
merchant vessels, belligerent and neu-
trail alike, and leave their hapless pas
sengers, men, women, little children
and babes, to drown, and when the
submarine commander is ambitious to
obtain the highest decoration in the
gift of his august sovereign he turns
his guns on the poor wretches in the
open-boats or clinging to life RATS
or fioundering about in icy waters and
completes the good work begun by his
torpedo. When the British engaged
the German built and German manned
Turkish cruisers Midullu and Sultan
Selim in the Dardanelles, sinking the
former and putting her consort out of
action, the British, instead of TAX
ing pot shots with their machine guns
at their foe, launched their small boats
and rescued 172 members of the crew
of the Midullu. There is nothing ex-
traordinary about this, the Anglo
Saxon has his traditions and careless
ly lives up to them, but it gives point
to remark made by captured Ger
man officer shortly after the out
break of the war: 1.-THE English al
ways will be fools and the German
never can be a gentleman"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

In a conversation with a newspaper
man of Kansas recently member Of
the medical staff at Camp Funston
told some interesting things of army
life. He wore the shoulder straps OF
major and had been at Funston from
the first. What he said may interest
you. They are quoted in appended
paragraphs:
81 lived WE'LL" said the major, "wher
l was in private practice. / had about
everything l wanted. I live better
now than l did then. / have better
more nourishing and more wholesome
food.
The enlisted man has as good
food as have.
"The great majority of enlisted men
have better food, better accommoda-
tions and better care than they got
at home.
"As a commissioned officer | may
neglect to battle if / choose to do so.
The enlisted man must battle regu-
larly.
81 may neglect my toenails. The
enlisted man is not permitted to do
so.
81 may suffer from corns and bun
ions and may neglect to give myself
proper treatment. The enlisted man
is permitted no such option. If he
has corns or bunions he is sent to a
hospital for their treatment and is
kept there until his feet are well.
az may have hernia. The govern
ment takes care of the enlisted man
who develops hernia and sends him
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

Speaking of the American waste
of paper, ink and postage in a multi
tudinous variety of propaganda by a
thousand societies with hobby or a
special interest to put over, an En-
NETT man complains that he has re-
ceived as many as seven copies of the
same pamphlet in week. One day
is going some for the average citizen
The Index receives enough pamphlets.
circulars and propaganda to supply
all the paper necessary in printing
this paper and all the book work, job
work and other printing in the job
department. There is no let-up to it
because war is on, but if anything the
flood is worse. If this is conservation,
God help the kaiser!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

ingenious, but the idea of the Al
months is the most popular. 1t is
calculated that the AZ months expire
in February, 1918. AS matter of
fact, the prophets forget that the
Jewish month was a lunar month, and
on that calculation AZ months after
August, 1914, when war began, ex-
pired several months ago. But taking
it at its longest we have now reached
the last day of the prophetic AZ
months What will these prophets do
tomorrow and the war going on more
furiously than ever?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

When the war began nearly four
years ago the one imperial European
bank that quit publishing statements
was the Bank of Austria. But this
bank has now made statement of its
present or recent condition. In July,
1914, it held, in round figures IA
billion crowns in gold and 291 millions
in silver, against a note issue of a
trife over 2 billion crowns. At its
latest statement, December last, it
held less than 265 millions gold and 55
millions silver, or only 800 millions in
all, and against this fearfully depleted
reserve of coin it had issued trifie
under 10 billions of notes. That bank
is busted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

Religious extremists have predicted
right along that the war would end
IL months after its beginning. They
get this idea from the mystic language
of the Book of Revelations, where they
make out that the kaiser is "the
beast" and so on, as Napoleon used
to be so called and every other great
world threatener for thousand years
and more. Some of these supersti-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

back into the service as sound as a
dollar
81 am permitted, if l choose to do
so, to neglect my teeth. The enlisted
mans teeth are put into condition and
kept that way.
my surroundings may be insani-
tary and unclean. The enlisted mans
surroundings must be sanitary. No
uncleanliness of quarters or person is
tolerated or permitted.
81 may, and often do, work from
IA to 16 hours day. The enlisted
man works seven hours"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

I've climbed these stairs six times
to see you, SIR" said the bill collector.
TOO bad, too bad" murmured Mr..
Jobbles. Now, what do you think o.
that, sirf" "Um. Well, / guess that
comes under the head Of lost motion
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

Swift Packing company had a net
profit from their business of AZ mil
lion dollars last year. This is more
than double their profits of any pre-
vious year. The vice president of the
company says that this increase of
profits was ''due to the rise in pric-
es." No one will dispute that state
ment. He makes it easy to understand
also, why the packing interests are
so reluctant to have their business in
vestigated, and why they are so gooo
to United States senators who are
connected with law firms located near
packing plants.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

inning rally can change the score.
We shall go forth upon our task
without swagger or bravado; we do
not wish to be hailed as heroes. We
only are doing what it has become
necessary for US to do, merely enter
ing upon our heritage. God and the
faith and strength of our kind helping
us we shall do it well.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28
Chamberlain's Tablets

These Tablets are intended especial
ly for disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels. If you are troubled with
heartburn, indigestion or constipa-
ton they will do you good.
tional boards, the political farmers
many sometimes be.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28
Improved Tanning Process.

A new tanning process which per-
mits sole leather to be tanned In seven
days. calf skins in six hours and 9TH
er skins proportionately quickly, is q
discovery claimed by an Australian.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanitywon't romove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. 60c at
any drug store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

We mount to heaven mostly on the
ruins Of our cherished schemes. find
ing our failures our successes.--A-
Bronson Alcott.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28
Daily Thouuht.

Victories that are easy are cheap.
Those only are worth having which
come as the result Of hard lighting
Beecher.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28
GENERAL NEWS

The mild weather has made bathing
popular winter pastime here. Otto
Close and R. l.. Page started it a
few days ago when they went fishing
on a raft on the river. Then Bill
Newman got. too warm while cutting
ice and took plunge to cool off, and
while showing how it was done Jim
Harris also tested the temperature
of the water. The latter got cold
feet, though, and didn't go all the
way in. They all testify that they feel
much better since, and are thinking
seriously of taking baths semi-annu-
ally hereafter instead of once year,
as has been their custom heretofore.
1t is doubtful if the new cult will
spread much, however, as our people
are pretty we'll sot in their ways
Payette Lakes Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

Private J. w. Boucher of the 257th
Canadian Railway Battalion has been
sent home from France because he is
too old to fight He is 70, and before
they discovered his age he put in
eight months of service at the front
and he begged to stay in the army.
Private Boucher is a Canadian from
Michigan and served in the Civil war
from that state If few more of
the cold vets" of the Civil war are
discovered playing the parts of young
sters among the Canadians, everybody
will understand why they have made
such game fighters.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-28

Since the smashup of Russia the
kaiser occupies the chief industrial
centers of that former empire. The
kaiser must be defeated utterly by the
allies in order that this loot should
be taken from his dripping hands and
returned to its owners, if for no other
reasons. Russia has come to its end
as formerly constituted. Poland is
handed to Austria. Finland is a coun-
try by itself, Independent at present
The Ukraine, one of the greatest ag-
ricultural and livestock regions on
the globe, containing third as many
people as the German empire, has split
off from Russia and is an Independent
state, ally and next-door neighbor OF
Germany A greatly reduced Russia
remains. What becomes of Asiatic
Russia? Manchuria and Outer Mon
golia were stolen from China by the
old Russia in the present century.
Where will they land? <And Siberia
After all, the breakup of Russia has
beaten the breakup of China to 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
Books for the Nights When
There's NOlUhere to Go

Now that all places of closed, good book
is welcomed than
MY Antonia," by Villa Gather story
Sl.60
"Ny Chinese Days. by Guema F. Asop, intimate pictures
Of domestic life China actually observed by the author S.
"The Red Heart of Russia by Bessie Beatty. This
cnang record of the authors adventures in Russia during
Bolshevik Revolution. SO.
author writes of the Middle West where he spent
"The Silent Legion" by f. Buclrose. story the
middle class in England who work and wait with stod grit
'The Book American Wars" by Helen Ncoay. We all
know the fighting record of America This book thrilling
fiction. 50.
"The Education of Henry Adams autobiography,
the worlds greatest. So.
"The Room With the Tasses" by Carolyn Wells thrilling
maggie virgnsburg" by Helen r. Martin having
her delightful story of "Tle the Mado this
story of the kind people will the s4O
"The Crack Bell by Clark MacFarane written
in the authors usual stirring style story of love and politics
in big American city. S140.
"he Boomerang by David Gray novelzation very
popular play and entertaining reteng of this unhaneyed
plot. $140
Valley the Giants" by Peter B. Kyne, exctin4
story land where heosm and danger Of he da
routine. sl.40. ~ #I
"Mamsele by Harriet T. Comstock story Of Cazs6
self sacrifice and joy of the reward $i.4o. ~
Mails rhlssssssh W 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16

is in a mulberry hue with lus-
trous brown border exclusively
tinged in a copper or golden
shade. The whole surface of
the rug is covered with flowered
patterns in ecru and blue. Price
$4,000.
There is a Persian silk carpet
17.4X12.6 feet, of wonderfully
soft texture with a ground of
Indian red, profusely patterned
with floral designs chiefly in
blue and ccru, the general effect
being one of softened brilliance.
Price $4,000.
In the same collection is
Persian silk carpet 14.10x1l.7
feet, a gorgeous piece, with d
background of Persian red,
lavishly patterned with foliage
and floral designs, the borders,
of which there are no less than
Seventh Floor. Chestnub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
SILK CARPETS OF REGAL SPLEND0R
MasteOrks of the WeaUers Art Are the Grooming Glory
This Great Oriental Rug Sale

fifteen. showing a marvellous lot
Of decorative detail. Price
$500.
A magnificent piece also is a
Royal Kashan silk rug, 13.3x
10 feet, with a large medallion
rente~, and showing a fine COM
bination of colors such as dark
greens, ecrus, golden brown.
The pattern consists of floral
devices, scrolls in ecru and fig
ures and border ornamented in
different shades Of blue. Price
$500.
There is an unstinted choice
Of other rugs in practically all
eastern weaves. in all desired
sizes and at specially low prices.
Carpet-size pieces from $3.50
upwards.
Smaller rugs from $3.50 to
SS5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
WEATHER
Fair
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 4.30
5000 Suits and 5000 OvercoatS
That Men Need Ri6ht Now Il

Ready Wanamaers the best stock of mems NEW
city,
Best
None shaping
which means 80
But clothes
their shape hold their fashion hold
Everything in these stocks is NEW
Absolutely everything
FINEST TO BE HAD IN THE WORLD
of
anywhere.
There SAFETY
CONTINUES be
that needs price deception clear i
This applies
the Third
STORE, UNDERWEAR STORE
SHOP LONDON TAILORING Gallery
the LOWER PRICE STORE in the Down Stairs
Mems Winter suits, to
New
Floor Mke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
An Excellent Lot of Living Room Suits in the
New Furniture Purchase at One-FOurth
Less Than Regular Prices

Sll for an armchair in brown
oak, panel back.
S20.5O for an armchair in brown
oak, with cane back
$ll for a mahogany armchair,
with panel back.
$ll for a mahogany rocker,
with panel back.
$3.50 for a high-back mahog-
any arm rocker.
$3.50 for a high-back fumed
oak arm rocker.
s20.50 for a high-back mahog-
any arm rocker
S20.5O for a fumed oak arm
rocker, cane back.
$22.50 for high cane back
fumed oak arm rocker.
$16.50 for 54-inch davenport
table in fumed oak.
OFifth Floor. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
Music and Morale

In those blessed days to come when we look
back on the war and discuss it. we will get some
idea of what music has done for the world in the
past four years.
Even now, in what we hear from the training
camps and the fighting front itself, we get an
inkling of how wonderfully music has helped in
keeping up the morale of the men.
We hear of pianos in the trenches and of i'm
promptu concerts all possible occasions. And
one Of the things that impressed irwin Cobb most
in his visit to naval base was the way those
"gobs' did sing.
The Piano Has Helped Maintain the
Morale at Home
Only the lonely and the bereaved know the
full comfort Of good music, but all Of us know
something of its cheer.
We have all sung the songs of war and felt
the thrill of them. But oh, what an outburst is to
come!
Think of the days when the boys come home
The music in our ears will be the scuff of their
marching feet, but the music in their ears will be
the cheers and songs of a grateful nation
viii Yours BE One of the Silent
Homes?
joicing?
Whoever has any thought of getting piano
at all should get it now. Only moderate cash
payment is required and the balance may be paid
monthly, to suit your convenience. On this basis
YOU may choose from eight of the greatest pianos
in America, or the player-pianos OF reproducing
pianos in which they are united
Chickering Knabe
Schumacher Haines Bros.
Emerson Marshall e Wendell
Lindenan J. C. Campbell
These pianos need no introduction, but you
NAV not know that you can find them in the
Wanamaker Store only in Philadelphia.
You place yourself under no obligation what
ever in asking for demonstration. We shall be
very glad to show you what they can do.
ptisnH Hall. eeond Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16

Store Opens at 10
Much Good Ne1us No that Foot For1ual1
Novelties in
WOmen's Neckwear

A new lot of loveliness has just
arrived from France, little col
lars and vestees that are so dear
to feminine hearts. There are
hand-embroidered collars in soft
flesh tints, sheer beauty in hem
stitched vestees in white and col
ored handkerchief linen. And
many, many others, each one as
delightful as the next. The prices
are from 81 to $14.
Just as charming is a lot of
new collars, shade in America"
which are hand-embroidered, Of
fine net, organdie, linen and
Georgette crepe. The trimmings
are filet lace, hemstitching, tucks
and footing. The shapes are
rolled, fiat, tuxedo or shawl
effect. The prices are from $3.50
to $50.
(Main Floor. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
HePdrisienne
For the W o m a n
Who Carefully Con-
siders Her Corset

If a corset is chosen care
lessly it is apt to prove a great
extravaganza, for it so easily
can make or mar q dress.
These new models have been
made with great thought for
the individual figure and will
give the wearer endless COM
fort, and the Autumn gown its
style.
$8.5O-a model in coutil, low
bust, heavily boned. with broad
front clasps, suitable for short,
full figures.
$8.5O-a topless model in
pink coutil, with elastic band
around top, suitable for slen-
der figures.
slO-a topless model in
fancy pink batiste.
s125O-in white coutil, very
low bust, long straight hips
and elastic inserts in skirt.
sl3-a model in pink broche.
very low top, lSng hips. and
well boned. This model also
comes with a medium low top.
There are other models in
silk batiste and broche in
either pink or white, from SIC
70 }S6'
srs's< rlsss' cAsssss''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16

Each piece in this interesting
collection is recognizable by
blue tag.
The construction is exception
ally good, being on the mortiSe
and tenon principle, and the up
holstered pieces have deep spring
seats. The design shows the
William and Mary influence.
All pieces are matchable into
suits.
SAP for 5-foot mahogany set
$40 for a 6-foot mahogany set
tee.
$50 for a 5-foot brown oak set
tee.
$40 for a 6-foot brown oak set
tee.