davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
THIRTEEN DIE IN
INDIANA, TOLL
OF ACCIDENTS
Week-End Fatalities Include
Three Killed in Plane
Crash.

Thirteen persons are dead in In
diana today, the toll of accidents
over the weekend. Three of the
fatalities were caused by the fall OF
an airplane.
When plane crashed at the
Myers flying field four miles south
of Newcastle, Lieut.. George Myers
SO, pilot and owner; Evan Davis, IT.
and Paul Wise, 81. met instant
death. Myers, World War veteran
had taken the other two up as pas
sengers. The plane dipped suddenly
while at height of about 200
feet and crashed to earth. 1t burst
into flames Immediately. Davis was
a son of Ray Davis, Newcastle
banker, and Wise, student at the
Indiana University School of
Dentistry here, a son of j. G. Wise.
Davis and Wise were unmarried.
Myers leaves widow and daugh-
ter, 6.
Recently Bought Plane
Cause of the accident has not
been determined. Myers bought the
plane, a Laird Swallow, from the
manufacturer in Wichita, Kan, last
week, and flew it from Wichita to
the Newcastle flying field.
-Four deaths were recorded in the
Calumet district Charles T. Nor
ris, Hammond, was fatally burned
beneath his automobile when it be-
came ignited after turning over in
a ditch on the Lincoln Highway
near Valparaiso. His wife and four
children we're uninjured. Jack Jack
son, Chicago Heights Gll) Negro,
who sought to give aid after the
crash was arrested at the scene and
admitted he stole the car he was
driving. He is in Jail at Valparaiso.
Train Strikes Two
George Stakes, IS, Gary, and Mrs.
Mary Oneschak, 40, Gary, died of
injuries suffered when an auto
they occupied was struck by a
Wabash passenger train at a cross
ing in downtown Gary. Stakes had
sold the car to Mrs. Oneschak, and
Wdo CCdClllIlS 1lCl W OllfC dO CllC
time of the accident.
John Myers, farmer near Hobart,
was gored to death by bull.
Leonard F. Swigert, So, Lafayette,
died of injuries received when his
auto was struck by another car.
Charles E. Reed, so, Van Buren,,
was killed instantly by a Nickel
Plate freight train which struck him
while he was sitting on the tracks
in the downtown section of Marion
John Travor, g., Whiting, wa
killed by train. He was struck
while guarding a section of track
under repair.
Willis Muterspaugh, 5, Anderson,
died half an hour after being in
jured when two automobiles collided.
The body of Edward G. Hill, 90,
was recovered from White River
near Sandborn two hours after he
drowned while swimming.
Charles Frentz, 40, drowned in
Lake Michigan, near Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
FORMER REPORTER DIES
James Frank Wright Was Veteran
City Newspaperman.

James Frank Wright. rs. a for,
mer newspaper man, who died Fri
day at his home, $50 Olive St. was
buried in Crown Hill cemetery this
morning after services were held at
the house.
Mr.. Wright had lived in Indian
apolis for the last fifty years, COM
ing here from Shelbyville. He at
one time was court reporter for the
ola indianapolis Journal and served
as city editor on the old Indianapo-
lis Sentinel. For the last eighteen
years he has been employed at the
Marmon Motor Car Co.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Jennie
Pugh Wright. he leaves a daughter
MRS. Charles P. Stewart of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. G. w
Argret of Quitman, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
BOARD NOT TO APPEAL
ON MANAGER ELECTION

Vote Will Not Take Place Until
1929, Under Decision.
The city manager election board
today decided not to appeal the de-
cision of Superior Judge William
Dunlavy on the date for the cleo
ton of commissioners.
The decision was reached at a
meeting in the Office of City Clerk
William A. Boyce, Jr., after con-
ference with Board Attorney Gin
ton H. Givan and other counsel.
The order temporarily restrained
the board from holding an cleo
ton Nov. 8, as scheduled.
The election of city manager COM
missioners will be held in the fall
of 1929 as result of the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
HUMANE WORKER DIES

Miss Josie Meany, 81, of 1910 E.
Vermont ST., for fourteen years the
clerk in charge of the Humane So
ciety Office at police headquarters
died at 3:55 a. m. today at st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Miss Meany underwent an opera
ton Friday. She had been ailing
since the death of her mother with
whom she lived, several months ago,
it was said.
In her years of service with the
Humane Society she made friends
with thousands by her efficient
handling of dumb animal cases, &C
cording to Sergt. Thomas Bledsoe
who is in charge of the bureau
pending naming of new clerk
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
SWINE DAY SEPT. 20

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 1.-The
annual Swine Day at Purdue uni
versity is planned for Sept. 80. Sew
eral lots of hogs are now on feed in
experiments and will be ready for
exhibition on the day of the meet
ing. The comparison of tankages
which is an important feature of the
experiments, is attracting the inter-
est of many feeders.
The experiments will determine
whether it pays to feed tankage with
pasture, and if so, what is the best
kind of tankage to feed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
SWITCH COPS OFFICES
Lieutenants Again Supervise Emer-
gency Squads.

After a month of work in the
field, police lieutenants once more
take over. supervision of the police
emergency squad and the police
desk, Police Chief Claude F. john
son announced Monday.
Last month the lieutenants we're
assigned to field duty, Sergeants
we're put in their places. Beginning
this morning the lieutenants re-
placed the sergeants.
Having the sergeants in charge
OF the emergency squad put them in
an embarrassing position when they
mad to give their superior officers
orders, as often is necessary when
on an emergency rum" johnson
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
MRS. EDDY TO RETURN TO
EARTH, is PREDICTION
accommodated Christian Scientist
Making Forecasts.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Com
troversy between the diverging
factions of the Christian Science
Church had been renewed today
over the statement by Mrs. Augusta
E. Stetson that she would live for
ever and that Mary Baker Eddy,
founder of the sect, would return to
earth.
Mrs. Stetson was a disciple Of
Mrs. Eddy and was communicated
from the Christian Science Church
in 1909, Immediately setting up a
new order with herself at the head.
In her prophesy Mrs. Stetson
said Mrs. Eddy will appear in
human form not only to her fol-
lowers" but Ito many others, be-
sides" The exact date is not being
forecast.
Although she is 85 years old Mrs.
Stetson said, she has made no will
and does not expect to die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

SPANN, 1919; .7-rm. mod, good paper.
Suit. for 2 families. Main 2750.
Mrs. Gearhart, 419 E. Market
ST., rented seven-room house
from the above ad in The
Times. The ad appeared only
two days at an cost Of go cents.
Twelve people responded.
Why have vacant property
when desirable tenants can be
secured at such a low cost?
A two-line ad in The Times
costs only $i.44 for six days and
reaches more than 100000 peo-
pie each day. Surely some one
in so large & number is look
ing for just such place as
yours. Tell them about the de-
STABILITY Of your property.
Call Main $500, You can charge
your ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
ANOTHER BIG COMEBACK
Liberty Cabbage" of War Again
Ssuer Kraut, Praised as Fond

CHICAGO. Aug. during the
war 1t was liberty cabbage and was
summed as a food. Now it is lust
surpassed as benefit to health, az
surpassed as a beenfit to health, ac-
cordlng to DR.. Herman N. Bundesen.
health commissioner of Chicago.
In addition to being poor mans
oish, sauer kraut is medical agent
Tor pampered stomachS," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
FIGHT DOPE SMUGGLING
Special Force to Guard Canadian
and Mexican Borders.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Aug. 1.-The
special border service to begin work
here soon under the direction of
Harry D. Smith, former narcotic
chief of the Pacific Coast, will guard
the entire Canadian and Mexican
borders, if the six months trial
here and at Detroit are successful,
Smith said today.
The service in this district will
cover the, border from the coast to
Yuma. A similar organization is
being started on the Canadian
border near Detroit.
I'VE will investigate the snug
Cling of all contraband, and at
tempt to curb it to the fullest ex-
tent" Smith said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
DIvoRCEE IS SUICIDE
Ill Health Causes Evanston Woman
to Take Own Life.

BIZ UHited Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. DE
spondent because of her own i'll
health and illness of her son, which
made it necessary that he be away
from her prompted Mrs. Sadie
Elizabeth Petit, wealthy Evanston
divorce, to commit suicide by
jumping into Lake Michigan.
She left a note saying she could
no longer live without her son, Billy,
who is in Tucson, Ariz.
Mrs. Petit was the wife of James
Petit, millionaire grain dealer, who
committed suicide in a similar man
ner in 1911 because of financial re-
verses. Later she married Orville
j. Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
NAME DEPUTY CORONER
DIR. Otto Bakemeier Appointed; Re-
places DIR. u. b. Hine.

DR.. Otto H. Bakemeier, 81 N.
Hawthorne St, has been appointed
deputy county coroner to succeed
DR.. U. B. Hine, Coroner C. H.
Keever announced today.
Keever, who became coroner three
weeks ago on the death of DR..
Paul F. Robinson, gave no reason
for replacing Hine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
MAD DOG DANGER DUE
TO LAX ENFORCEMENT
Veterinarian Urges Vaccans don AS
State Law Requires.


Lax enforcement of the State law
requiring vaccination of dogs
against rabies, is blamed by DR..
Michael J. McGinty. veterinarian,
for the number of alleged mad dogs
roaming the streets of Indianapolis.
Two mad dogs were treated by
McGinty recently. One had bitten
three women and the other, child,
McGinty said
1.-THE prevalence of rabies among
dogs in indianapolis is alarming and
proper precautions are not being in
sisted upon by authorities. Even in
cases of dogs reported mad, long
lapses of time occur before the re-
ports are acted upon," McGinty
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
GIVING FARMS NAMES
Wisconsin County Spreads Move for
Pretty Designations.

By United Press
WAUKESHA, Wis, Aug. 1.-Wau-
kesha County, long known for its
beautiful landscapes, has started a
movement to interest farmers in
giving their $3.50 farms attractive
names.
Agricultural leaders of the county
are backing the movement to in
Grease the number of named farms
Approximately 100 names already
have been registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
BOBS CHANGE BATHS

Hotel Man Ascribes Demand for
Showers to Short Hair.
BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. For
years John Lott, vice-president and
operating manager of a chain of
hotels in the South, has wondered
why the flair for shower baths?
Now he has found the reason, he
AYERS.
It's the bob. Now with boyish
bobs they can get wet all over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
STILLS; 2 ARRESTS

Two prisoners, one 150gallon still
and one 100-gallon still, thirty large
barrel of mash and five gallons OF
moonshine whisky were taken by
Federal agents and State officers
Sunday in a raid on farm eleven
miles northeast of Shoals, Ind, in
Morgan County, Sunday.
The prisoners, James and Her
man Pruett, are in Jail at New Al
bany.
Federal Agent Charles r. Leibert
and Samuel H. Fettinger made the
raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
BUYS FOR GOLF CLUB
Greenfield Country Club Pays
$4,000 for Tract.

By Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Aug. 1.-Pur-
chase of a 77-acre tract of land for
$4,000 by the Greenfield Country
Club for conversion into nine-hole
golf course, is announced.
More than a dozen other tracts
were considerably club directors be-
fore negotiations were closed for
purchase from Mrs. Porter Virgins.
Work on construction of the golf
course will begin at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Is Injured in Trolley Crash

By United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. l.
Twenty-Five passengers. most of
them women, were injured slightly
today when two surface cars COL
lided. Traffic was tied up for an
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
SEES WAR INEVITABLE

Cuba's Butcher" Hero Declares
Disarmament Impossible. -
By United Press T
MADRID, Aug. General Valer-
iano Weyler. variously called the
hero and the butcher" of Cuba,
thinks future wars are inevitable.
In the course of an interview the
88-year-old soldier man declared:
Everyday we see more difficulties
accommodating. For instance, in the
case of Germany, disarmament cam
not be accomplished"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
CHIEFS WRITE
FARM MEASURE
FOR COOLIDGE
President Expected to O. K.
Plan for $3O0,0O0,000
Revolving Fund.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. L.
President Coolidges interest today
was turned to farm relief, with in
dicationS that a definite adminis-
tration bill has been tentatively
worked out by Republican leaders
for consideration by Congress.
The measure, according to infor-
nation given the United Press,
would create a S300,0O0,000 Federal
revolving fund for loans to CO.
operate marketing associations. The
funds would be used to build ware
houses and TO store crops until a fai-
price could be obtained in the mar
ket.
Three of the men supposed TO
have had a hand in working outs
the bill are to arrive this week for.
conferences with President Coolidge.
Senator Arthur Capper, Repuo-
lican, Kansas, sometimes called the
leader of farm bloc, is arriving to-
day. Eugene Meyer, now head or
the Federal Farm Loan Bureau, is
expected within the next two or
three days, and Senator Simeon d.
Tess, Republican, Ohio, Is due Satur-
day.
Coolidge Just Says yes ;
While Mr.. Coolidge had no direct
part IN framing the bill, information
here is that it is to be considered
the administration measure and will
be championed by administration
Republicans.
AS the bill now stands, 1t would
provide for establishment of Fed
eral farm board of three members
to be appointed by the President
and the Secretary of Agriculture.
This board would administer the
$500, 100000 revolving fund under
restrictions which would provide
that $25,000,000 be loaned to CO.
operative associations for purchase
of warehouses and creameries and
SOS, 100000 for operating expenses Of
the board and an advisory council
consisting of seven members for
each principal farm commodity.
The advisory council would be Sc
lected by the cooperative associa-
tions.
1t is proposed to enable farmers
to warehouse their surplus and in
stead of lending them up to 60 per
cent of value of their crop on stored
produce. it would finance them up
to 100 per cent.
Plans Sterilization
Commodity sterilization corpora
tions would be established by the
board. with one corporation to each
commodity. Boards of directors Of
each corporation would consist OF
five members. Capital stock would
be kept at minimum to make gov
eminent participation unnecessary
and would be subscribed for by the
cooperatives.
Profits made by the corporations
would be used for two purposes an
amount to be determined by the
board would go into the reserve
fund to cover losses in unfavorable
years. The remainder would 60 to
members of interested cooperatives
organizations as dividends.
Mr.. Coolidge has not yet sane
toned the plan but inasmuch as it
was worked out by those who have
thus far followed his principles in
the matter of farm relief, his APP
prevail may not be difficult to obtain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
DALE ON NINETY-DAY
PAROLE FROM PRISON
Second Trip to State Farm Is Sue
cessful.

Second Trip 10 state Farm Is sue
cessful.
A second and successful trip to
the State Farm at Putnamville,
Ind, was made Saturday by George
Dale, Muncie editor.
This time the commitment papers
we're on hand. Dale was registered
as a prisoner and released on the
parole of Governor Jackson, which
awaited him.
Having paid $500 fine for con-
tempt of court, Dale is now on pa
role for ninety days.
This was the sentence imposed by
Judge Clarence Dearth of Delaware
Circuit Court for articles regarding
Judge and court published in the
Dale paper, the Muncie Post-Demo-
crat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
REWARD YOUNG FLIERS
Town Honors Boys Who Made
spirit of Honey Creek"

BIZ United Press
HONEY CREEK, Wis, Aug. l.
Robert Higgins and George Gerber,
local youths who built an airworthy
monoplane, THE Spirit of Honey
Creek" before eithereof them learn
ed to fly. will be rewarded by citi-
zenS of this community.
A purse of more than 500 already
has been subscribed in this village
for the youths, who at present are in
Elgin, ILL.,, taking course in avia-
ton. They expect to return some
time during August in 1.-THE Spirit
of Honey Creek" which was flown
to Elgin by an experienced pilot who
examined the machine and declared
it airworthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
HORSES UNLEASH BEES
Threshermen Stung After Runaway
Disturbs Insects.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WALTON, Ind, Aug. members
of threshing crew and a team of
horses were badly stung by bees, dis
turbed when the team ran away and
upset three bee stands at the Shir-
ley Bechdol farm north of here.
Covered with bees and driven
frantic by the pain of stings, the
horses dashed back among the
threshermen and the bees transfer
red their attack from the animals to
the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
WARN 20 AIR PIRATES

Admiral Billiard Insists All Keep to
Proper Wave Length.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. Admiral
w. H. c. Billiard, chairman of the
Federal Radio Commission, today
notified twenty New York radio sta
ticns their permits would be revoked
if they do not stay on wave lengths
assigned.
Admiral Billiard pointed out that
"air pirates" were subject to i'm
mediate license revocation and that
deviation of more than one-half a
kilocycle was considered by the
Government as buccaneering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
TIGER GOES TO SEASIDE
Clemenceau Almost Completely Re-
covered From Illness.

covered From Illness.
BD United Press
PARIS, Aug. Almost complete
ly recovered from his recent serious
illness, Georges Clemenceau, war;
time premier of France, has left by
autmobile for his seaside cottage
at vendee, where he will spend the
vacation months. n&lDHc&.S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
/ 60c AID
Rents House

sPANN, 1918; 7-rm. mod, good paper.
Suit. for 2 families. Main 2750.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
BAR BODY APPROVES
ATTACK ON COUNCIL
Lawyers Association Backs Trade
Assault on Citizens Ad-
visory Group.

Tho board of directors Of the Bar
Association of the District. in rcso-
luton adopted at meeting last Fri
day, ratified tand approval the action
of Joseph A. Burkhart. its president
in joining the heads Of Washington $
ma jor trade ORGANIZATIONS in their
recent attack on the Citizens Ad-
Visory Council.
The resolution read:
"Whcreas the president Of tho Bar
ASSoCiat ton has reported To the board
Of directors that he signed a certain
communication to tho commissioners
of the District of Columbia concern
ing tho Citizens Advisory Council,
dated October Is. 1927, and that on
the same day he appeared in COM
pany with Representatives of trade
and other organizations before the
Commissioners of the District of
Columbia and stated that the Citi-
Zens' Advisory Council does not rep
resent the Bar Association, and that
the Bar Association cherisheS the
right of direct contact with the Com
miSSioncrS. and expressed the VioW
Evening star., 1927-11-21

ton of s3.263.000 in comparison with
the halfbillion figure
DR.. Klein pointed II tho $500 600
calls received by the department. last
year as an indication OF the manner
in which the American business mar
is taking advantage Of the aid offered
by the department.
Six new domestic branch offices were
established last year. and with the ma
chincry functioning smoothly for the
promotion Of foreign trade Or. Klein
said increasing attention was being
devoted to domestic business.
Particularly is the bureau being
used as an agency for the elimination
of waste in distribution. he said, csti-
mating that $4,000, 600 goo. or $1,000,
600 ,000 more than the vahc Of the
total export trade. was wasted yearly
in distribution.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
KLEIN LAUDS WORK
OF TRADE BUREAU
Annual Report Reveals Amer
iCan Gains in Interna-
ti0naI Commerce,

americans engaged in international
trade last year realized an extra nrofit
of a half billion dollars through sery.
ices rendered by the Bureau of For.
Slgn and Domestic Commerce. DR..
Juiius Klein. bureau chief. declared in
his annual report today.
Inc addition 10 American trading
profts came from the procurement Of
new business by the bureaus renre.
sentatives and from the prevention of
losses Dy like aid, he said Only spo.
tlnc items coming under the notice of
pilation. wy 'o'i'
Clearly. the American taxnavor is
coliectlng most substantial dividends
irom his investment in tho services oF
TINS organization." DR.. Klein concind.
ed, IN giving his estimate ana cjtinr
the bureaus total annual annron,.;s
Evening star., 1927-11-21
RULES FOR RIFLE TESTS.
Board Planning Small-Arms
Matches-Due in 1928.

Rules to govern the national small
arms matches for 1925 will he formu
lated at meeting Of the national
board for The promotion of rifle rrac-
tice to be held at tho War Depart
ment December IS.
The board is composed of officers of
the Army, National Guard and Re
serve Corps and civilians. with Assist
ant Secretary Ilanloyd NaCNidcr as
nrnSidnnt
Evening star., 1927-11-21
FRESH
MEAT
Specials

Walnuts, fancy California,
h., 3sc
Almonds, paper she'll. .lb., SIC
Braxils, large washed. .lb., 29c
Pecans, paper she'll. .lb., 4sc
Layer Figs, H-lb. package, 1sc
Dromedary Dates. pkg, Zoe
Marvin Dates. pkg, 1sc
Black Palm Dates. pkg, 23c
Table Rai.ins, Imp, pkg, 3sc
Sun Maid Raisins 2 pkgs., 2sc
Currants lib. package, l7c
Mince Meat, Woods,
2-lb. can, ssc
Plum Pudding, R&R,
lib. can, 2se
Plum Pudding, Heinz,
can, 39c
Fig Pudding, Heinz, can, See
Sweet Cider, Motifs, quart, 2zc
Mint Nibs. Johnston's
lib. tin, z9c
Marshmallows, Campfire.
12-oz. can Csc
Citron, Imported. .lb., 35c
Peel, orange or lemon, h., z9c
Evening star., 1927-11-21

that the office into which members
of the council We're inducted by an
oath administered by tho Commits
sioncrs has no legal existence. There
Iore
BE it resolved that the actions
aforesaid of the president he in all
rceneCts ratified and approved.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
Guggenhcims Passengers.

CI'RTISS FIELD. \. y, November
u [P). Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
landed Yesterday in a flight from
Richmond Va, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry +. Guggcnheim as passenGers
in a FairchiId. The transatlantic flyer
said he had no immediate plans, nut
expected to remain in New YORK iof
few days.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
"The Marlborough

An ideal suite for the larger dining room
taken from the period OF Louis XIV ant
nitv and massiveness that is charactcri
five side chairs, the armchair, buffet, sc
extension table are replete with har
matched veneers of American walnut.
1852
DINING Room FURNITURE SECTION, SIXTH FLOOR.