davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

NooMs MIIn n,lANp


.ROOM ND BOkRD-sfo. 90 per week
RESERvATtONs may now be hsd at ST
Johns sANAToklUM lEpiscopsD Rates
,ate room Via sleeping porch. connected 10
bath aud toilet. Medioal care. medicines,
rsnersl nursing. E1ssIi.n, meals, tray
. .,ss% n..,i no bot s'', I'D cola ru5 saf1S' v ssSs
Rsy ". II zisEler. Superintendent,
FOR HENT-rooms o
FOR RENT-Furnshed room and kitehen.
lI2t ". Central phone ass
FOR REST-SeepinF room, south ego
sure. 2ls : Walter Phone ld6I.J.
FOR RENr-Porch room Tor eonvsissesat
si2 nsum Rroadssy. Psons Sas
tDn tti.N1 ~
GARAGE FOR RENr s2t East centrai
FOR RkNT-Store room. corner First and
tOR RkkT-siore room, Sor;h Third at
opposite Herald Offea.
TOR RkST-onlcs space rs south Fourih
arno,iie nosiofiee. Phone TisI
tOH RrsST--NparIn ,rn,s IS
FOR REkT-Rooms Tor light hoasckccping
a0I y. Third 81 Phone es5-l
ron RhNr-Untgrnished apartment. Cheap.
eau Mckinley Land a Lumber Go. Tels'
TWO partly furnishsa rooms for ugh hoess
Keeping. 1ioH {, Second 81,
foH RENT-l ros'ns aud sleeping porch
completely furnished eieess from
TOR knka-Larss iron, room veil fur.
nished In desirable part % town reason.
able rent $40 West TiIsrAs Ave
FOR kEkT-tvo hgst sousskssDinF rooms;
furnished slso ? bedrooms i2ih N.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished apart
gluut hot and cold water aud steam heat
light aud telephone free. i2i South Broad
way
fOk RENT Apartment lurv. front room.
kitchen aud bedroom Electric hghts. telo.
door 3so south Hfoadway.
FOR RkNT-Two niceiy furnished apart
ments Cor Housekeeping. Modern. except
heat No children Inquire AZ $40 South
sixth ~ fhone
ron Rt.NI-hnn-- .
FOR RENT Furnished house; four looms
aud bath sac. Phone III
HOUSE FOR RENT-Threc large rooms aud
porch s25 furnished. $50 y. first 81
FOR KEAr%Fuushrd house. 4 rooms and
bath. 425 W santa Fe.
fOR RENT-flve room modern bungalow,
with elasscd.in sleeping porch, At 3tt
south sisth At
FOR RENT-Nioely mrusheG bungalow
tor housekeeping; consists Of living room
kitehenstte, two sleeping porches. hot and
cold running water. electric range; $1,000
per month Phone DR. Murphay i9l
mIsOhiI.AN rOUr A
BETTER KODAK FfH1aHIN6-ft 10 bsttar.
Return postage paid on mail ordsrs. The
harnum Studio, 2i9 W. central. Albu'
querqur. N. MeH
WAkTED--CATefuI kodAk hnishing By mss.
ter photographer; twice daily aerriee. ke
member. sAtiEfaetion guaranteed. send your
HsnnA 4 Hanna. Master Ph1,ographsrs
DRESSNAKING. 81
MADAME ROsE-s Suits. coats. dresses, t1rs
made or altered Room @, state Hotel
Fourth aud Central
SHIRT AND DRESsMAkING, bO7 4. "a.
Phone 1isO.J
ACCORDION PLEATiEG-skirts and rnt
fcs II al kinds. n. Crane, slb N
seventh ktrect
ritOFEssiOSAL OAItDs -
Dir. AFFIXED THELIN,
Phone s26. IiSh South Third.
open Evenings Dental X.Ray
DR.. S. c. al
Eye, Ear, Nos. and Throat. 0lasss, Fitted
otncs Hour = to u |. N and > 70 : . N
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES q.
ROOMiN0 HOUSE for sAie. sao kelly
ais ". Gold Phone t61
BUstNESs u SALE-Old establishes
for value Of improveineuts alone Good reA
ann fNr aelilnU II lufrreafed in good siIet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
PATROLMAN ARRESTED
William Scott Charged With Punch
Ing Street Sergeant Harry Weiss

William 7. Scott. patrolman of the
Belgrade and Clearfield streets station.
was arrested late yesterday after it is
charged he punched Street Sergeant
Harry Weiss. Of the same district.
Scott had been ordered to report at
Richmond street and Allegheny avenue
at 4 40 o'clock for strike duty. 1t is
alleged hr was an hour late and tho
street sergeant reprimanded him. lie
snid he had met with a miShan. and the
sergeant is alleged to have reported that
there had been good many mis-.
haps" during SCOTS time on the force.
The pntrolman is alleged TO have
struck the sergeant. who arrested him
and took him to the patrol box nj Rich
mond street and Allegheny avenue.
There it is alleged he hit the scrgca mt
again.
Captain Nicholas J. Kenny. who was
at the station house. ordered Scott
locked up. Later he was released on Il
copy of his charge.
Scott was arraigncd before MagiS.
tratc Costello today and was held I'm
der S.iOO bail for court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
WOOD ELECTED U. p. HEAD
Generals Title and Duties Not Yet
Decided by Trustees

Major General Leonard Wood wa"
elected head Of tho University Of
Pennsylvania at n meeting Of the board
Of trustees yesterday.
What his title will be. what his ad :
mnistrntivc duties will consist of and
what will be his relationship to DIR. Jo-
sinh II. pcnniman. VINO will continue
for the present as acting provost, are not
known.
The following resolution. passed by
the board Of trustees, is the only an
nounccmcnt Of plans:
"Thc official relationship between them
and the University can be moro read
ily determined after they and the board
shall have had ample opportunity for
conference respecting policies. aims and
administrative details. All. therefore.
that the board can do at present is to
urge Or. Pennilnan. ns the board now
most earnestly urges him. to consent to
serve as acting provost until he and
General Wood shall have worked out
for submission TO the board scheme
Of administration for the University in
which concern for it's educational in
terests shall take precedence Of every
thing else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
HOME OF JOHNSON
ART Up TO COURT
Arguments Heard on Final Dis
position Of Treasures Of
Late Lawyer
CITY FAV0RS CALLER

Ultimate disposition Of the ort treas
submitted to the Orphans Court today
Argument was heard by the five
judges on exceptions presented TO the
report and recommendation Of NJ.
Hampton Todd. as master. VINO held
that the Johnson homestead. at 5lU
South Broad street. should be sold and
the proceeds applied to the cost of the
construction OF the new Art Gallery on
the Parkway. which will have n wins
specially to house the johnson rollcr-
tion.
It is estimated that the cost Of thc
gallery will be in the neighborhood ot
SO. 600 900. The Johnson pictures. es .
timated TO be worth $4,000 900, are now
in vaults Of a safe deposit and storage
company.
The exceptions included objections
by Harrison Morris. as citizen and
taxpayer. who de"ircs the property Of
the lawyer retained and the art works
be left there undisturbed. The city l.
in favor of the Todd plan. and assistant
solicitors wero present to answer tho
arguments.
1t has been asserted there arc So
many pictures and paintings that every
available space in the old johnson home
would not be ample to exhibit these
works of art properly. While the house
is spacious. it is asserted. it is not
suitable for an art gallery. When the
premises we're examined after the death
Of Mr.. Johnson. which occurred April
II, 1917, picture. were found in clos
cts, back of doo.,, standing on the
floors and piled on chairs and in every
conceivable space.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
THUGS RUSE FAILS;
TWO AUT0|STS FLEE
One Bandit Kicked in Face,
Other Bowied Over After
Trying Red Light. Stunt
WOULD-BE VICTIM FELLED

Harry Barrett. Of CorFhoho"h"n. aIn
William Casey. Of Ply mouth Meeting
turned the tables on tNn mon wfo hr'd
them up by means Of rusc near city
Line last night.
The two 'vcrn rCtI"rning hoInc from
Chestnut Hi when they snw n motor
car placed sideways acr"Ss IN" road
and on IT, running board man nod
ing rcd lnntorn. They stopped lhcir
machine. thinking th't "itb"r the road
way saH blocked or that the driver OF
the othcr car was in trouble.
The man carrying the; rcd lantern
walked toward them, and as hc drew
near he suddenly "douSod" his lant"rn.
drew n revolver and ordered Barrett
and Casey to throw up thcir hnnds.
Instead Of complying with he COM
mnnd Casey reached out and struct
tho man. By this tim. howrvcr. q sec
ond hold up man. noG in evidence until
now, had sncaked around in the rear.
aud struck Casey over the head with u
ristol He Slumpcd back into his seat
unconscious
Barrett reached cr,t Of his scat and
Kicked tho first asspilant in the face.
Then he turned to tho man on the other
side Of tho machine. who was making an
effort TO board the rRr. Barrett struck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
DiUOrce UnknOlUn
in Chilly Labrador
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ing. Every one keeps active and busy.
Homes are neat and clean. The people
are intelligent and alert. but. of course.
there are no opportunities in Labrador
for what you term higher education. At
present we have sixteen Of our young
men in the I'nitde States studying sci =
ehce, industry and other subjects that
will help them in their labors in the
North. What use have we for Caesar
and Greek art in Labrador? We need
practical things
As DR.. Grenfcl talked, Mrs. Grenfell
entered the room. The mans eyes
Frightened as he introduced her. "She
can do anything in the world" he said l..
And is the greatest help man could
hav".
Mrs. Grcnfel's smile was indulgent
She is tall. almost the same height as
her husband. slender and has the grace
usual with outdoor life. Her hair.
combcd in pompadour. is graying She
work in the north aS DR.. Grcnfell.
1--WE have never been parted OK
planned the doctor when we felt il
necessary for our family TO separate we
sent our three children to their grand
mother so they could 60 TO school in
Rrooklinp. but Mrs. Grcnfell and rc-
mained together. People do that in the
north She has helped me in myriad
ways-as secretary. stenOgrapher.
nurse. home keeper and ns helper in
much Of my medical work.
DR.. Grpnfcll established the Labrador
mission in 1890 and has been surgeon.
sportsman. missionary. guide. philoso
pher and friend to all since then. He is
true optimist. always CHEEKY. wide
awake and ready with the right Cura-
tive. whether it is hearty laugh. a
serious operation or bottle of mcdi-
cine.
Dr. Grenfell is returning to Labrador
after having raised more than S6OO.NO
toward the million dollar endowment
fund which Is meant to carry on the
work he started Grcnfcll committee
members will continue working for the
fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
CLAIM STRIKE UNSETTLED
Members Of coopers' internationa al
Union Deny Trouble Over

Members of the Coopcrs' 1nterna =
tional Union. at a meeting yesterday
in G. a. X. Hall. T21 Wharton street.
denounced the cooperage employers for
making public n statement 10 the effect
that the strike of coopers in this city
had been settled by the employers ap-
pcaling to the wives Of the strikers,
who urged their husbands to return to
work.
Andrew G.. Hughes. the president.
said this was a falschood and part Of
the propaganda Of all employers and
the Chamber of Commerce to break up
the union labor movement in this city
and force the open sop in all trades.
THE strike is not settled said Mr..
Hughes. but will continue until the
policy Of the employers toward their
workers is more consistent.
The news article denounced by the
labor men was given out by the indus
trial relations committee Of the Cham
brr of Commerce. n representative Of
which stated yesterday that it was on
tirely true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
AMERICANS WELL-TREATEO
IN JAPAN. REPORT SHOWS
Little Friction in Evidence In An.
swers to Bowles' QUESTIONABLE

Americans are being well treated il
Japan. according to answers to uues
tionnaire sent to American residents o
Japan.
A summary Of the replies is given il
a statement by the internntiona
Friendship Committee of Federated
Missions. which has been received b,
Friends in this city. The statement /,
signed by Gilbert BowleS. chairman
and X. s. Beam, secretary. Both mr.,
il japan. Mr.. Bowles il we'll know
among Friends in Philadelphia. Th,
report follows:
Learning that some home news
papers are stating that Americans in
Japan are being mistreated by jap
anese. inquiries were sent to Amer
lean residents. including men con-
nected with well known business firms
and missionaries who travel exten-
sively over the empire. Thirty five
replies were received from twenty
four cities and towns in all sections
Of Japan.
To the question. During the last
few months have you or any Amer.
leans known to you been mistreated
by Japaneset" thirty three answer
with positive mo. Two men
tiOn minor incidents. one adding,
Where occasion has been given for
friendly explanation all friction has
disappeared. The other says. "No
harm done. Probably unpremedi-
tatod. One man sends n telegram
from an extreme outpost, "Only kind
treatment" In reply to personal
inquiry the American consul general
in Yokohama said that we might use
the strongest words in the English
language in denying the foundation for
rumors regarding mistreatmcnt of
Americans.
In reply to the question. How
do conditions in this respect compare
with those of the paSt?' twenty eight
state that there Is no change, many
taking occasion to refer to the cordial
treatment they have received through
out their stay in Japan. Three state
that perhaps conditions are slightly
worse, and four note improvement.
There is evidence in some of the let
tcrs of strong feeling among the Jan
anesc ns to the injustice of discrim-
inatory legislation in America, but
there is no indication that this is re-
sulting in mstrcatmcnt of Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
IRISH HOME RULE
EFFECTIVE TODAY
British Officials Take Steps to
Enforce Law Enacted
Last December
81 ECTIoN IS SET FOR MAY 8
re tbe Associated Press

London. April 1o.--Steps to bring
49,, orerotion the Irish act. providing
r. homo rulc in the island. we're taken
,,dov by the British Government
rhis law. which was described by
v.. George Ms "the fruit Of thirty
,,.rs Of cpascless controversy was
.,,sod hr Parliament on December Il,
w.. and received royal assent short
,;,rs later. Sim Fpin leaders in ireland
.,ro bccn outsroken in opposition to It,
r,octfous Of members Of the north
.,d southern Irish parliaments will
+, hold May 2. Under present plans
,bsrfrs will br directed TO proceed WIN
,ho preliminary steps OF the eIections'
brt il seemed probable the southern
actions Of Ireland would ignore tne
,-orisiops Of the law.
pI'Istcr was understood to nave maue
.,rorccments for elections ana an
ronnccment was made last month that
,be I'lstcr Parliament would open June
Of Of nossibly under roya auspices:
Tbe Irish pact provides for selection
~ Senate by the Parliament OF each
section. After this is done the two
iouses Of each Parliament would elect
.w'nty members of the Council of Forty
~ mr. rs a connecting link between the
700 legislative bodies. This council will,
4 is hoped by the sponsors Of the law,
n,oyide n mems for bridging Of the gap
mtvpcn the parliaments and uniting
Them into one body in future.
Alter such union takes place certain
cowcrs relative TO police, finance and
stbor branches of the Irish Government
will be conferred by the British Gov
eminent.
Tnder the caption "Thc Appointed
p,v" the Times, in an editorial calling
attention to today as the date for
launching the Irish act. declares that 1t
seems but another milestone upon the
path Of the governments failure.
The Times asserts that the prime
minister and his cabinet must know
that their present act will never placate
southern Ireland" and adds:
They may be doubtful as to the
right moment to make further conces-
sions. but cannot doubt that sooner or
later concessions will be inevitable"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
EPISCOPALIANS MOVE TODAY
Headquarters Of p. &. Diocese Of Pa.
Moved TO POP South 18th Street

The headquarters OF the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of PENNSYLVANIA re-
moved today from Twelfth and Walnut
streets to tho new Church House. 202
South Nineteenth street.
Among the offices in the new building
ar" those nf Bishop Rhinclandpr and
Bishop Garland and their secretaries ::
the executive offices of the diocese of
i, nnSylvania. Reynolds -. Brown. cx-
ccutivc secretary: Thomas S. Gates.
treasurer; William T. Barba. assistant
treasurer; the department of publicity.
the educational department. Church
Service League. the woman's supply
bure, and various other activities of
the mans auxiliary.
The headquarters of the Church
woman'S Club, the Church Club and the
Clcrgical brotherhood and the Brother
hood of st. Andrew also are in the new
huilding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

5000 North Horton street 5000;
Charles G.. Bny. III" North Third
street. $4,000. and Conrad Reidcr, 6l6i
Ch Stnut street $ij93 3--Hll disposed of
in private requests. Letters Of admin
istration were granted in the "3tnte or
Iohn Constantine. 33J3 North Howard
street. who left an estate of $4,000. In
vcntorics Of p,rsonal estates filed were I:
,san" N Stevens. SGS."T9: II Allen
Erccg"r. S!;I .62j EliHnt"th r. Nice
!n.tJS Robert :. Davis. St3. I6J (:
N""gar,' Hess. 5000. and John w.
Frey. ST300.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Deaths of a Day
JOHN B. KOHlER
?, r. R, Official Dies Of Heart Disease
in Germantown Home

John r. Kohler. who had charge Of
BIZ coal department Of the Pennsylvania
Earoad, died yesterday Of heart dis
asc at his home. 1O5 West Washington
ane, Germantown. He was forty three
Years old.
Mr.. kohler had been with the Penn
yNania Railroad more than twenty
nTe Years and was member of the
Veteran Employees Association. He was
Porn in Philadelphia and was n graduate
~ tn" University Of PENNSYLVANIA. He
so was certified public accountant
ad president of the Shareholders
pIiiding and Loan Association.
lie is survived by his wife. Mrs. Sarah
t,uhter kohlcr. and his father. John
Il, hohIer. The funeral will take place
tomorro" afternoon from his home. In
fterv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
HINT COURT FOR FRAT ROW
School Board and Parents Dead.
locked After PepperY Meeting

An appeal to the state commissioner
Of education and possibly TO the courts
for a decision on the suspension of the
Camden High School students for al
Iegod membership in fraternities, was
forecast today after the Camden board
Of education and the parents of the
students locked horns last night on a
settlement of the controversy.
The action Of Miss Clara s. Bur
rough. principal of the high school. was
"unQualifCdy indorscd" by the board
in resolution adopted by the high
school committees. The report was
signed by Frank &. Sayrs. Mrs Miriam
Lee I.ippincott and George II. Gar
and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
ARRESTED ON FIRE-ESCAPE
Providence Man Ransacked EngraV.
ina Shop. Police Say

Martin Cunningham. Providence. was
arrested at o'clock this morning on
Il FIRE escape at the rear of loft build
ing at 1910 Arch street. after. it is
charged. he had ranSackcd the engrav
ing shop of Edward Dillon on the third
floor.
He was arrested by Patrolman Tag
liotti. Eleventh and Winter streets sta e
tion. Dillon told the police he believed
Cunningham was seeking to destroy
plates for the printing Of a menu for
the dinner to he given April - in honor
of Cardinal Dougherty. Police scout
this theory. Cunningham said he was
hungry and selected the engraving shop
by chance. He obtained no loot.
Magistrate GreliS at the Eleventh
and Winter streets station today held
Cunningham without bail for further
hearing Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

him across the face. knocking him from
bis position on the running board.
lie started bis machine. made II widr
d"tou" about thc highwarmcn' car.
escaped. Casey rcgninnd consciousness
during the rido.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Mrs. William c. Robinson

,rnIrs Mfs. W: q. Robinson, wife of DIR.
" ulsm {. Robinson, city chemist
ttET 20 yesterday morning at her home,
;'on thew street, Germantown. Her
KAN was due to uremic poisoning.
prS' Robinson had stroke last Sat
E,u"y, and died at | 80 O'Clock yester-
'ay morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
|BRYN MAWR GIRL HONORED
Makes Star Mount Holyoke College
Indoor Ball Team

Miss Eleanor NJ. Moore, Bryn Mawr.
|kaS mad" the "All- IIolyOko" indoor
baseball team At Mount IIolyoke Col
|lCrp.
tn" IAN .IIolyokc" team at Mount
|HolyoEc is made up of the five best
|pluyers from all four class teams and
members are allowed to wear plain
block "lI'S" of IIolyokc blue on their
sweaters. Miss Moore. II junior this
year, has also played hockey at college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Carson to Talk on "PennsylvanIa"

Hampton l.. Carson. former uttor
ncy general Of Pennsylvania and prcsi
dent of the American Bar Association
will give Talk on 'Pennsylvnnia" a
IL meeting of the Overbrook Associa
tion, which will be held at Sixty sccont
street and Lebanon avenue. at \ o'clock
this evening. Admission is free, an,
the public is invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
J. Harold Lovitt

.r,i. Harold Lovitt, of 1871 South
kmE second street, died suddenly of
ft,art f,n disease Yesterday. He was forty
s"' wears old. Mr.. Lovitt was president
~ manager Of Charles Killian & Co. ,
w director Of the Independent Pier
/ a. both lighterage concerns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
FOUR WILLS PRoeATgD

-Four wills were ndmtt,d 10 urubat
by the r"gis'cr OF wills todar. ne 70
lows: Joseph r. Da'es 1881 Nor,il
Park avenue. $40. 100: Rachel Iiulmp..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
LABRADOR DOCTOR" AND HIS WIFE

Dr. W. T. Grenfell and his wife.
who are in Philadelphia today on
the end Of n tour Of the country
on behalf Of the million dollar fund
DIR. Grenfell Is raising TO carry on
his spiritual and physical mission.
AIRY work in Labrador
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

A0Eyo Fourth floor. Front.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

Our usual Fices 81 90 10 sI.94 50. va.
Twelve patterns taken from oui regular
stock All perfect goods. In tile and pai
quetfy effects. Quantity IS limited in a few
patterns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
Spring Furs

0HA AAA5 ~NA -
Chokers, scarfs and cape collars Of soft silky
fur, add the last effective touch to the spring
costume.
ChOkerS
Mink, skin Sl3.H
. skins S33.75
Squirrel $10.74
Opossum (colored) $l0.H
Jap Marten (dyed) / skin S2975
Baum Marten (naturaD skin S49.75
skins S98.75
Cape Collars
Australian Opossum s3775
Natural Squirrel S69.75
Dyed Skunk S36.75
Natural Skunk SS475
Mole S6475
Natural Raccoon S37.75
Fox Scarfs Double Fur AnimaD
Kit Fox S16H to S29.75
Pearl Gray S79.75
Satin lined Foxes, Brown and Taupe,
S39.75 to STATS
MlaV3-Third
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
Passover Groceries

Groceries a beer hhoo,s
We laws
ca en- . .
Depatme for
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
In The Upholstery Department
Awnings Shades
Slip Covers
Furniture Upholstery

Place your orders now and let US fill them and
make delivery when needed. This is the season
Il our workrooms when you will receive the
very best service Of our skilled workmen
We will send our estimator, upon request show
ou samples and make suggestions. Telephone
write if it is not convenient to call.
EAagyS-Eourth Floor Rear
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
Useful
Novelty Furniture

Mahogany finished nest Of three tables, with
glass tops Largest table is TX IS inches
S28.75
Same in any color enamel, hand deco
rated. S4O25
Davenport End Tables, in walnut or mahogany
finish. Choice Of two styles 1924
Mahogany Veneered Music Roll Cabinet, with
two glass doors having wooden fretwork,
1925
Mahogany Finished Bookstand, Colonial de-
sign. $l2.A
Mahogany Finished Tilt Table, 24-inch
size S12.24
Solid Mahogany Drop Leaf Tea Wagon with
four rubber tired Wheels removable glass
tray. AS illustrated A. Also can be had in
walnut color. Specially priced, S34.25
Same without drop leaves.
Specially priced, $3.50
Davenport Table, mahogany veneered 2oxoo
in. As Illustrated B. S25. so
MaasJ;S Floor.