davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

The chair is conscious Of a
very great personal smbarrass.
neni and difficulty N render.
ing this decision because Of his
well known prejudice In re-
speei g ihe basic issues in.
yclved Vsndenbere said.
FAVORS LEGISLATION
ta 'ee 4-l,-p u
.eslssr t.e oeseFes ,rat
f.ae r0~e ~ ar end
'e rac.e pe, ard be-
1rs agrees t-s. the
Sa .4 re ,sts
t0'r7. ~ IS opr 1es.4rN
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
CIa S sified


TWO ROOMS or one lars. ,r'l
room. Middle age man.
Drinking. $40 Erskine. Art
c/o Mrs. Cesier James.
GLADSTONE ss3-sss S t,,l
brick. 2s rooms. steam oil. s1|
and refrigerator. S23s a n.|
income. plus owners s M
apartment. Good investment /
stantial down payment. b,1
pointment. Summers. TO. SD
- ---------- --------
GRAHAM Streamliner Six. s,l
four door custom Sedan. M
excellent condition. Radio.HuI
er. Must be seen 10 apprsap|
VErmont 7-4S7l.
FOR SALE. HUNTINGTON WI
Manor. Two new Raneh.iI
Homes. Unfinished Attic. An
cd 2-car Garage. Beautifully b,
signed and Decorated. s. Z. lI
ner Scotia and Lincoln. o
Saturday and Sunday. PJ
CHI. s73s.
, 1948-01-26

second quarter the Orioles
were trailing and it was eyi.
dent, that they were trying
desperately to get back into.
the game, but before anyone
could realize, Fritz Tutein, a
brilliant center, scored. Meth
er team did any scoring in the.
third quarter, but in the 18th
q penalty was called against
the Tigers and the tension
rose because it meant the
difference between a game
won and a draw. Again the
OriolS called on Tutien to take
the kick and he came through
with the goal that tied the
score.
Standing Of Teams in League
Orioles ............ 35 points
Tigers .......s.. 25
Sports ........... is
Alerts ............ s.
Sgd N4
, 1948-01-26
BILL.

~
adding to section $3.50 thereof
the following new subsection:
"(c) DISPOSITION OF IN
TERNAL REVENUE COL
L~ECTIONS.--- The Secretary
of the Treasury shall determ-
inc the amount of all taxes
imposed by and collected dur
ing the previous month under
the internal revenue laws Of
the United States on articles
produced in the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
and transported to the United
States. The amounts SO de-
termined less | per centum
and less the estimated
amount of refunds or credits,
shall be transferred and paid
over each month to the gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands
and shall be available to the
Virgin Islands for expenditure
as the Legislative Assembly
Of the Virgin Islands may pro-
vide: PROVIDED, That all
sums paid into the treasury
Of the Virgin Islands under
this Act shall constitute a
separate fund to be expended
only for projects or purposes
approved by the President"
SEC. q. This Act shall be-
come effective on and after
the Kairtieth day following the
date Of the e~nact1aent Of this
Act.
, 1948-01-26

MISS GOMEZ

q large number Of guests from
both towns had gathered to
greet the young couple at a
reception given in their honor.
Mrs. van Putten's parents
are merchants Of Frederiksted;
Mr.. van Putton is the son Of
Elder van Putten Of the Seven
tn Day Adventist Church.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
FIRST SAVING AND LOAN
ASSN. OF ZION DECLARES
80 DIVIDEND

With pleasure we announce
that the First Saving and Loan
Association is making it's first
dividend payment to the share
holders of the organization.
Also 10 of the profits has
been set aside in a general and
special Reserve Fund
Because of a feeling of Sc
curly and confidence the peo-
pie of Zion are more and more
investing their money in this
association.
It's officers and directors
have only one thought in mind
and that is to help improve the
housing shortage in Zion and
make Zion a better city and
more desirable place to live.
Utmost precaution is used
and a thorough examination is
made of every loan so as to
protect it's share holders.
A very important announce
ment will be made in the near
future, which will be of in
terest to every one in the Com
munity.
Put your money to work now
and help your City and in re-
turn receive security and a
substantial dividend on your
investment.
(Signed) First Saving &
Loan Association
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16

JOBS WANTED-Lawns to NOW by
reliable boy with power mower. Call
2490. 905-6-16-23-30
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
The TheOCraf

VI C1SC IL. OCC1llS Cl1C1l Cl1dG
all these things shall be dissolv-
ed, what manner Of persons
ought We to be in all holy con-
versation and goodness, look
ing for and hasting unto the
coming of the day of Cod The
Overseer gave an excellent
talk, closing with that wonder
full verse in Matthew, Chapter
IL: "Come unto Me, all We that
labor and are heavy laden, and
I will give you rest" He made
a special plea, that in view of
all the things that are coming
to pass, there is only one thing
for us to do when we do wrong,
and that is to confess our
wrongdoings. 1t is a fearful
thing to fall into the hands of
the Living God"
The Service closed with the
singing of the hymn:
What a Friend we have in
Jesus,
All our sins and griefs to
bear!
What privilege to carry
Everything to God in prayer!
O what peace we often forfeit,
0 what needless pain we
bear,
All because we do not carry
Everything to God in
prayer!"
The Missionary Band met
for their regular sewing day
at the home of Mrs. Harry Nell
son. Besides the regular men,
bers present, there were five
guests: Mrs. Marie Rusch, Mrs.
Mabel Romberger, Mrs. Chas.
Taylor and mother, Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Alice Taylor Mill
slime. A great deal of work was
accomplished, many garments
being made for those less for
tunate, in foreign lands.
Thomas Emanuelson left Sum
day morning, May 30th, for a
short visit with his sister and
family, the Len Brownlows,
and other relatives and friends
in Zion.
The work on Bethel Chapel
is progressing rapidly, and ev-
cry Saturday there is a small
company of men doing their
bit for the church. The roof is
on and looks very nice. Also
seven of the window frames
are in place and Brother Cobb
will have all finished by next
week. He works at them after
his daily work at Long Beach
and brings them up when fin
ished.
We shall miss Tom Emanuel
son who is now visiting in the
East as he has been very faith
full in helping and has done
all the saving with the power
saw.
At the noon hour the work.
ers gather at a nearby park,
and the ladies serve them very
delicious dinners. We are hop
ing that it won't be long be-
fore we will be able to worship
in our new church home.
Mrs. N. T. Kesler and Ber-
tina had a surprise visit from
Mrs. Kesler's sister in law,
Mrs. A. R. Kesler and son
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
NEWS FROM
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Continued from page 10)

l1llS.
The Overseer's talk was on
the translation of the saints. "
He spoke of the translation of
Enoch in Genesis, Chapter s.;
also of the taking up of Elijah
by a whirlwind into Heaven as
Elijah went on, and talk
3D." Then he read I Thessa-
lonians 4:13-18, a passage of
Scripture dear to the hearts of
all Christians. The Overseer
then spent some time on the
memory verses he has asked
each one to learn.
After the service, Mrs. Page
served light refreshments, and
we sat around the dining table
for quite some time talking Of
different things, enjoying the
fellowship of Christian friends.
The Sunday of May 23rd,
the Service was opened with
the singing of Hymns Nos. 266
and 176; after which Overseer
Robinson read the 18th Chap
ter of Hebrews. The 9Th verse
is a passage we'll known, in
Zion: "Jesus Christ, the same
yesterday, and today, and for
ever"
The Overseer had us sing a
number of choruses, one of
which was '"The power of God
is just the same today" His
sermon was O nthe Coming of
Christ in Glory. The Overseer
read a part of Revelation,
Chapter L; also Isaiah 34:1-7;
So: 1-6; Joel 1 :1-21; $50; Eze-
kiel 36:1-11; Revelation 10:
11-21, 14:17-20. How neces-
sary it is for us to give our
hearts fully to Christ, so that
we will be ready for the Rap
ture!
The beautiful hymn, "God
Be With You Till We Meet
Again." was sung before the
benediction.
The Midweek Prayer Meet
ing on May 26th was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Studebaker. After the
singing of a couple of hymns,
Overseer Robinson read Deu-
teronomy 81 1880; Malachi
A; Ezekiel 20:5-15; and
other passages of Scripture
dealing with the punishment
of the Jews and the Coming
of Christ in Glory.
After spending a little time
with the memory verses, we
sang the beautiful conservation
hymn, "Take My Life, and Let
It Be-" Then each one present
offered up a prayer of praise
and gratitude to our Heavenly
Father, for the many bounti-
full blessings we enjoy; also a
prayer for some in need for
healing in body. The meeting
was closed with the singing of
No. 149, what If It Were To-
day."
Memorial Day, Sunday, May
3Oth, was very lovely day
here in sunny California. We
met as usual for our service in
Eagle Rock, each one looking
forward to the time when we
will be able to worship in our
new church home, Bethel Cha
pei, in MonrOvia.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

Israel would be read by Bishop e.
Bromley Oman Of the Methodist
Church,
Evening star., 1948-05-28
lner next Thursday "as originally

ner next Thursday "as originally
planned"
On wednesday, Secretary Of State
Marshall said he rejected the
Churchman'S annual award partly
because the magazine engaged in
world political discussions.
The award is given yearly to the
person the magazine and its read
ers believe has promoted good will
and understanding among people.
Mr.. Eban's statement said, "A
great deal of controversy has been
expressed about this function and
in the circumstances the representa-
tives of Israel have no alternative
but to withdraw from participation.
DR.. Shipler's statement said:
I'VE regret that 1t became neces-
sary for Eban to withdraw because
of pressures which were brought
upon him.
"The Churchman will, however
give a special citation to the new
State of Israel as originally planned
because the paper has long stood fol
the Jewish aspirations in Palestine.
DR.. Shipler said the citation tc
Evening star., 1948-05-28

wife there. The brother returned
here from the United States late in
1946 to look after some family prop
critics.
President Benes' 64th birthday Is
being celebrated today Wednesday
the government denied reports from
abroad that he is gravely i'll and Is
not expected to recover. Another In
formant said, however, that Mr..
Benes' doctors were worried over
| his condition and were taking pre-
cautions to prolong his life.
/ Will Leave in Three Weeks.
Jan Benes, who has been resi-
dent of Milwaukee for SO years,
said he planned to leave for the
United States in three weeks.
my son has been writing me
desperate letters to come home be-
cause his mother is ILL.," he said.
What can I do but go home?"
He complained bitterly that he
was misquoted by a Prague news
paper which reported he had re-
turned to Czechoslovakia because ne
was dissatisfied with conditions IN
! the United States.
How could be?" he asked.
When I arrived in the United
States I was poor carpenter. Today
T own nv own factory"
Jan Benes is almost deaf and 1t
is difficult for him to hear some
questions. He did not answer when
asked when he saw his brother last,
but declared "He has given his life
for his country"
Gave Financial Aid.
"You know there is a great diff
ference between US" he said. Il
am only carpenter and have vesy
| little education. But my brother
is an educated man. However. I
was able to give him financial as
sistance, at least, both during this
war and the last I helped him
most when he was in the United
| States
Flags few throughout the country
today marking the Presidents birth
day and the closing phases of the
national single ticket election which
will be held Sunday.
Portraits of the President occu-
pied l1onored spots in decorated
store windows and in private homes.
Newspapers carried photographs OF
Mr.. Benes and laudatory articles.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
BeIfust Seeks Greeter

Northern Ireland Is looking for
a general manager for its new
Tourist Board, Belfast reports. For
the 5000 job, they have advertised
for a candidate under IS, with ad-
ministrative experience and "knowl-
edge of publicity and conditions In
the catering industry" Ex-service-
men are preferred.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Church Paper 10 Cite
Israel State al Dinner
Despite Withdrawal
By the Associated Press

by me ASSoeioteo rTSss
NEW YORK, May %. - The
Churchman, unofficial Protestant
Episcopal publication, will honor the
new State of Israel at its annual
award dinner despite the provisional
states withdrawal from the affair.
Aubrey S. Eban, Israel's United
Nations representative, yesterday
announced his governments with
drawal from participation in the
award dinner "to avoid any involve
ment of the State of Israel in do
mestic controversial matters"
DR.. Guy Emery Shipler, editor OF
the magazine: said a special citation
to Israel would be read at the din
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Benes Is Very Ill.,
Brother in Prague
SAYS After Farewell
By the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, May
28.-Jan Benes, elder brother of
President Eduard Benes, told
friends last night the President
is "a very ill man and I have
paid him my last farewells."
Jan Benes said he is returning to
his home in Milwaukee. Wis. be-
cause of the serious illness of his
Evening star., 1948-05-28
New Zealand Gets Boxcors

New Zealand's railways now are
receiving from United Kingdom
manufacturers some of the 5000
freight cars which will help to
overcome a serious shortage.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08
QUEENSLAND GARDEN
CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY

The annual Christmas party
of the Illinois Dunesland Gar
den Club will be held Deem
Der 18th at 900 p. m. at the
Peacy Manor House.
Mrs. Hugo Thompson, pro-
gram chairman, and Mrs. Will
Der Friend, music chairman,
have arranged a very appro-
pirate and entertaining pro-
gram.
The hostesses for this much
anticipated event are Miss
Peacy, Mrs. J. r. Anderson,
Mrs. Anna Fisher and Mrs.
William B. Fry.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08
GOLDEN WEDDING

John B. and Mabel V. Dur
nett) Patmor, of 2818 Gabriel
Avenue, Zion, were married at
the palatial home of Mrs. Mar
ion Davis at North Salem, In
diana, on December 3, 1898 by
the Rev. Elder Treat of the
Christian Catholic Church.
After the vicissitudes of for
tune which happen to many
families, the Patmors say, -
"The past thirty five years in
Zion have been our happiest.
We thank our friends who
have so kindly remembered us
with appropriate cards."
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08
RECITALS

On December 10th Zion Con-
servatory of Music will present
two Recitals - one at 4 100 p.
m. and the other at 800 p.
m. in the Conservatory Hall,
Administration Building, Sec
ond floor.
The students will appreciate
your attendance and encour-
agement.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
kind friends for the beautiful
floral offerings sent and for
the comforting expressions Of
sympathy received since the
departure of our loved one.
We especially thank all for
their earnest prayers.
Mrs. Myrtle Hacker and
family
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

Next Sunday Zion Youth Fell
lowship will have the privilege
of hearing Madam Young.
Adele Craig will be in
charge of the service. Every
one welcome. The time is 7:45
p. m. in Zion Chapel.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08
ATTEND DESIGN SCHOOL

Mrs. Anna Fisher and Miss
Nancy Bird attended the
Christmas party and Design
School of the Illinois unit of
the Telegraph Delivery Ser
vice at the beautiful Sheraton
Hotel, Chicago on November
18th.
AL. de Nero was the COM
mentator. He himself is a
wonderful designer and in
structor and with a number of
other prominent designers
gave very interesting and in
structive afternoon.
The center pieces and we'd
ding bouquets following the
holiday trend were extremely
beautiful.
Over 800 guests attended,
coming in from Indiana, Mich
igan, Iowa and Wisconsin as
we'll as from the home state. A
very elaborate Smorgasboard
was served at the close with
the Chicago Florists as hosts.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our
friends who so kindly remem-
bered us with cards on our
5Oth Wedding Anniversary.
John D. and Mabel V. Patmor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08
CENTRAL p + A TO MEET

CENTRAL p T A TO MEET
The Central PTA will meet
in the Drama Room of the Gen.
trail School on Tuesday after
noon, December 18th at 2:45
P. M.
Exhibits in the upper grade
rooms will be open at 200
o'clock for visitors. The teach
ers and pupils in the Fifth, Six
tn, Seventh and Eighth Grades
will be glad to have their work
examined by their parents and
friends.
Come early and plan to stay
for refreshments which will be
served in the recreation room
after the program by Mrs.
Helen Stried and her commit
tee, assisted by the mothers of
the fifth grade pupils.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
leaders to comply with the labor

leaders to comply with the labor
act.
Senator Knowland, Republican, o1
California-who already has indi-
Gated he would approve some
change-told a reporter the first test
probably will come when the Senate
debates a bill carrying funds fol
the Federal Security Agency and
Labor Department.
The House plan was sponsored by
Representative Keefe, Republican
of Wisconsin. It has been attached
to every appropriation bill passed
since April %.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
denial Of Federal Pay
To Force Red Pledqe
Hits Snag in Senate
BY the Associoisd Press

Senate opposition mounted to-
day toward House proposal which
might force thousands of Govern
meut workers to choose between 9
pay check and union card.
In the form of an amendment
attached to all recent money bills
the House plan would deny pay
to any Government worker belong.
ing to a union whose leaders have
not signed Communist affida.
Wis.
Influential Senators said privately
they want the amendment aimee
at noncomplying unions instead ot
union members.
Lengthy Battle Possible.
Under the Senate plan, Govern
ment officials would be directed to
refuse negotiations with any union
whose leaders have not signed the
non Communist pledge. Members
of the union could collect Govern
ment pay but the union could not
act as a bargaining agent.
Senators supporting the change
conceded it might touch of a
lengthy end-of-session fight be-
tween the two chambers on all
House-passed money bills.
The revision was suggested after
some Senate members noted that
the House amendment could cut of
publication of the Congressional
Record.
Labor Has Protested Measure.
Some 1000 members Of the In
ternational Typographical Onion
work in the Government Printing
Office, where the Record Is pub
lished. ITU leaders are among those
who have refused to sign the non
Communist pledge.
Both CIO and AFL spokesmen
have protested the amendment be-
fore Senate Appropriations sub
committees as unfair to thousands
of union members who want theiI
Evening star., 1948-05-20

| Of medium build, and wearing a
gray pin-stripe suit. He was armed
with a blue steel automatic, Mr..
Showers said.
A 21-year-old youth was. to ap-
pear in Municipal Court today to
answer an attempted robbery charge
placed against him last night after
a jeweler reported the accused man
tried to hold him up.
Edward Brown, 81, colored, of TIT
Euclid street NV. was arrested
when the cries of John Ionesco, SIS,
proprietor of a jewelry store at PASS
Eighteenth street NV, brought po-
lice to the scene.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Bandit Sought by Police
In $50 Plaza Hotel HoIdup

Police today were seeking an
armed bandit who held up the room
clerk at the Plaza Hotel, 331 First
street NE, early today and escaped
with about $50.
George v. Showers, 81, the clerk,
said the bandit entered the lobby
about 5 o'clock and asked for change
for a $40 bill.
II got suspicious and he pulled
gun and told me to hand it over" )"
Mr.. Showers said. He handed the
'robber the $50 from a cash drawer,
he said.
The bandit was described as about
IS years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06
Recommended Business Directory
CHOP SUEY

New Canton Cafe
Chinese and American Dishes
Chow Mein and Chop SueY
Orders Put Up Piping Hot
Ready to Serve and Take Out
ll0 Julia st. Phone 5-9777
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Housewares

20 Orig. z.s8 Wall Protectors for
behind the stove. Made of heavy
gauge metal with baked on en-
omeI finish. Measures 36 in.
long and | in high. Has shelf
for eodeets ----------69e
ss Orig. l.es Clothes Dryers
made Of rust-resistino metoI.
Fit on rodiotor or chair. Meos-
ure y in. Ione----------3se
"a Orig. i.2o White EnameI
Soueepots, 6-qt. size-----5se
9 Orig. los Blue Granite Saues-
pots, 8-qt. size
I Orig. 1895 Radiater EneIos-
ure, fit rodiotors up to SO in.
high. 36 in. long, as is----7.s5
II Orig. ZOO "Lins-Tite"
Clothes Line Holders, locks
clothes line in place when it's
pulled through puIIeys-----6se
II Orig. us "cembae" Iron
Cord, eliminates toneIed cords
and wear. Has an attachment to
fit on ironing board and the cord
expands or contracts as the iron
is moved on ironing obIe---7ee
Il Orig. 1893 Window Cleaners,
with felt pad TO oppIy water and
squeeaee to remove water. Voter
flows onto pad automatically
from aluminium contoiner---49e
Housewares. 7th Floor,
The Hscht Co., WashisstoS
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Floor Samples of
Rodio-Phonoqrdphs

T. Originally 379.s5 Nationally
Fomous Radio -Phonosroph, AM
and FIN broadcast bands. II
tubes plus reetifier. Automatic
tuning, dual tone control, 21s.s5
I Originally 24s.5o NetionaIIy
Fomous Radio- o-Phenosraph, choir
side model. 7 tubes. plus rectifier.
Mahogany finished eunwood.
1895
I orisinaIIy 1855 ketionoIIy
Fomous Redio -Phonosroph, AN
and FIN, 8 tubes, reetifier, record
Storage spoee. Beautiful wolnut
veneers and hardwood --149.e5
I Orig. z4s.s5 AnsIey Chair
side Radio Phonosroph, record
storage space, outomotic shut
off on record player, built-in
oerioI. Mahogany finish on
/ oris. es.s5 Olympic TebIs
Model Rodio- o-Phonosroph, outo-
motie record ehoneer. Top SLIGHT
Iy warped. As is-----39.e5
1 Originally 1895 Nationally
Fam Gus Radio Phonosrophs
American and foreign broadcast.
automatic record changer. Beou-
tifulIy designed in early Ameri-
can eobinet Of walnut veneers on
hardwood --------S9.95
I Originally 1895 Nationally
Famous adie-Phonosraph,
tubes, rectifer ond automatic
record choneer---------Ss.S5
S Originally 1895 kotionoIly
Fomous TebIs Model Rodio-
Photographs, automatic record
changer. 5 tubes and reetifier.
Beautifully finished with wolnut
veneers on HARDWOOD 1895
I Originally 1895 kotionoHy
Fomous TobIe Model Rodio-
Phonosraph, automatic record
changer, 5 tubes and rectifier.
As is s---------------oS.S9
I Originally se.45 Nationally
Famous Rodio-Phenosraph. outo-
motto record changer. As is,
1895
Radios, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Occasional Furniture

z ORIG. z4.e5 Lamp Teblss. Ma
hoaony veneers and hardwood,
1895
! ORIG. 5s.s5 Pembroke TobIe.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood:
Sold as is -------------3S.So
! oris. 1895 A-Reund Corner
Piece. Walnut veneers and hord-
I ORIG. 1898 Pembroke TobIe.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood:
Sold os sis--------------oS.S9
l ORIG. 5s.s5 Lsmp TobIe. Mo-
hooony veneers and hardwood.
1895
! oris. z4.s5 cemmode. One
double drower. Mahogany We
neers and hordwood------1s.95
I Orig. 1895 stsp-End 1able.
Mahogany veneers and hard
I oris. 1925 cemmeds. Mo-
hooony veneers and hardwood,
1875
z oris. z4.s5 Lamp Tablss. Mo-
hoqony veneers and hardwood.
1898
3 Orig. 7.s5 and s.s5 End To-
bles. One moeozine-toble style.
Mahogany finished eumwood:
Sold as is-------------o.sa
I Orig. 1895 Twe-tisr Teble.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood,
sotinwood trim-------5s.s>
l Orig. SOS Coffee Table. Mo-
pie finished eumwood. Sold os
! Orig. 1895 Record cabinst.
WoInut veneers and hardwood.
1895
Occasional Furniture, Sth Floor,
The Hsehf Co.