The times dispatch. [volume], December 20, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Open NlKhl?.
Men's
Gifts
Appropriate ami Srrvlt'e
n file.
Beautiful Neckwear, in
boxes, up to J2.no, nur.
?5.00 IIa Iii Roher. ?3.30.
Sweater Vests. Sa.no to
91.00.
.Suspenders it> boxes. nue.
Suspender*. Garters and
Arm Hands, In box is. ROr.
SHU Hocks. Tie and
llundkorchli ! to m it in
box. Sl.no.
Silk Socks i.-i'l Tie to
match, st.oo.
?Jewelry in boxOH * for
men.
Men's and Ladles' Um?
brella*. 91.00 to 910.00.
Hoys' Indian .Suits, 9t.0ll
ri nd 91.30.
Gloves, 30e.
?" , l
W TYLER'S
i
Fimt and llrn.nl
ASK FOR FEDERAL
COURT RECEIVER
Oi oensboro. N. (.'., December in.?The
arc ne of litigation Involving the'Amer
lean Wartihotise Company and Its sub?
sidiary companies shifted from the
Bt.ito lo the Federal courts to-day.
When application was mndc by certain
Creditors fni an order of adjudlea t Ion
In bankruptcy and the appointment of!
b Federal receiver.
.fudge Boyd allowed the defendant
company until December 27 lo appoar
before him and show cause why bank?
ruptcy papers should not be signed,
nnd nsked that J. U Clement, the re?
ceiver appointed hy tin- State court,
tippear before him to-morrow and
limkr a statement Of 'be affairs. It Is
understood that Mr. Clement; win 1?'
tin. receiver of tin- Federal court.
The American Warehouse Compainy
In a larce cotton holding corporation',
and tin. present litigation Involves
more than j:,oeo.ooo.
Attempt to Hurn Reboot.
Ilylas, Va . December 19,?Ail at?
tempt was made to burn the llyla>
graded school lust Tuesday i.lgln.
Some one put hay under the school
nnd then set tire to it. bin owing to
the wet weather, the fire'wcht out, only
burning st portion of the hay and
Rmokitlg Hie hous'-.
CHECK FLASHER
El II DES POLICE
Officer* Engage in Kxctting
Chase, but I ttgitivc Js
Not Caught.
DR. DAVID F. MAY DEAD
Xegru Arrested for Robbing Iiis
Employer?Other Peters?
burg News.
Times - Dl spa tch Buroa U.
:. Bolllngbrook Street,
Telephone 14*.'?, i
Petersburg, Va.. December 111.
The police had a lively nrsfl some?
what exciting) bui unsuccessful chase
lu.?t night after an alleged i heck
Hasher, a stranger In the city. Yester?
day afternoon the at ranger visited the
store of ??. It. hhsull, on Commerce
Street, represented his name as "\V)??
Hams," purchased a bill of goods
amounting to 110, directed that the,
goods be sent to the home of his
brother* on Berry Street, presented a|
check for l-? in payment, received J13
in change and departed. The chuck
was ?'ii an out-of-town bank, was
made payable to Williams and was
apparently all right. But later Mr.,
Kzell discovered that there was nu
such name or place as had been named,
for the delivery of the goods, and he!
further discovered that the check was]
fraudulent and a forgery. He reported
the mutter t" the police, and an effort.
Was promptly made to catch the
has her.
At the Hau board Ait Dine depot a
man wus pointed out to the police as
the supposed swindler. This proved
to be a mistake, but before the error
was discovered tin check Hasher, who
was also In the depot, raw hi? danger,
and, seizing hla grip, hurriedly left!
the station. He was seen and recog-j
hi zed as In- ran out. and chase was!
given, in which several officers touki
part. The puisult was continued in
the dark around and among the many
lumber |>lles In the vicinity until the
fugitive wus ilnnlly lost.
The fugitive dropped Iv.s grip In his
hurried illKht. Thl* wks picked up!
by the potlc; but wais found to con-|
tain some old papers, post e.nrds and I
clothing, but nothing by which tho
owner could be Identified. The strong- i
er als-, left behind a line colli..- dog.:
Nothing his beep heard of him to-day. ,
"Williams" Is believed to be the
man who has recently been operating!
in t>ynchburg, and for whom the po?
lice of thai city are in search.
Dentil "I lir. Mny.
Dr. David V May, aged seventy-six!
vears. the oldest practicing physician
In Petersburg, died late last night in I
the hospital, to which he was removed'
a few days niro. Dr. May was a na-l
live of Petersburg, and was the son1
? >f David May, a prominent lawyer of I
many years ago. IP had boon III fee?
ble health for some lime, though still
Begeis HealtR"
IL AST * MINUTE XMAS SUGGESTION
Come and Let Us Show You
Wermanstffifbunt&inPen
,Thc pen. with
the Clip-Cap
Prices $2.50 Up. Splendid Values at All Prices.
Christmas Cards, Gift Boxes of Writing Paper,
Brass Desk Sets, Calendars, Leather Goods,
Decorative Material. Come and Get
Them Quick.
EVERETT WADDEY CO.,
1105 E. Main St.
Send Mail-oideis
/frrXtnas Goodies
For Careful Attention.
Fine Groceries & Liquors :'
RICHMOND
Give a Piano to
The Steinway Piano
For generations th?* name "STKIN
H'AY" on a piano has meant an In?
strument possessing all ike superior
qualities that the ski); und thought
of the asres could cause lo he built
Into .1 piano.
Trf Steinway Art Tone?the prac?
tical work that makes this art
quality permanent?the beauty of the
Grand? nrul Uprights?their dur?
ability?these are points about the
Steinway that all concede.
The Steck Piano
Is an Instrument built in a* beau?
tiful ease and nx durable as you
wish, but It has these qualities plu;>
the tone, volume,, touch, action,
etc.. that evjery one look? for lit a
piano
The Haines Piano
The home that contains a lluine*
Piano Is the proud possessor of one
Of tUf really great makes of In?
strument*, it lasts for u lifetime,
and passe.? on to the second geijoru
tlon unimpaired.
The Hinze Piano
In many respects this carefully
constructed Pliinb Is o;u- <>x the most
desirable of the medium-priced in?
struments.
The Wheelock Piano
Beels In sweet tone and durability
?meets with the approval of the
amateur and the professional. The
Wheelock Piano holds a warm place
lit the homes of the people.
Th? Weber Piano
The beauty of tlv> Weber's sym?
pathetic, singing tope, for Instance,
speaks for Itself, even to the un?
trained ear. The marvelous re?
sponsiveness of \Veber notion, the
purity and clearness of its carry?
ing power. Um reliability and dur?
ability, are p'hiln to all.
The Hardman Piano
In three generation-- of American
homes the Hardman Piano has held
a lovingly regarded place)
Tlic children on Whose behalf it
was originally purchased have
passed from yoiilh to maturity, but
the superi, ilardinaii tone and the
sensitive Mlardmun touch have re?
mained unimpaired.
The Standard Piano
Among the popular I'lanos the
.Standard casllj ranks among the
best and most popular. beautiful
in case?lastingly built?sweet in
tone?perfect in touch and action,.
The Stuyvesant Piano
For years yc have sold this popu?
lar and truly worthy Piano to the
people of Filchmond and the surr
rounding territory. Always it has
pioved most satisfactory.
The Weser Piano
The Weser Piano, with Iis many
advantages, Is the logical outcome
of a large, up-to-date fnctory, whore
ol.J and valueless methods of manu?
facture huvo been discarded.
The Kimball Piano
The Kimball Piano may fairly be'
elassed?and is classed?as cn srt
product. Ay stich, It has been ac?
cepted for many years by the most
critical minds in mimic?accepted
as one of tin- few truly great
achievements in it-: firi.i
The Brewster Piano
The Brewster I'iano is to-day (jiv?
ing complete satisfaction to more
than fifty thousand American homes.
All materials that so into Its con
Ktructloh are of that sterling qual?
ity which makes for durability.
Oldest Music House in Va. and N. C. 103 E. Broad St.,
Va
continuing his practice. He Is s<rf -:
vlvcd by one daughter, Mrs. Blyri May]
McCundllsh, of Richmond, and onej
sister, Mrs. John 1). Young, of Louis?
ville. Ky. Dr. May wus the llrst su?
perintendent of the old I'lhoy Grovel
Hospital for the colored Insane Inj
ltlchmond, the predecessor of the great)
Central State Hospital, near this city.
Will Probated.
The win of the late It. O. Bgerton
was admitted to probate In the Hust?
ings Court yesterday. It disposes of
an estate of about (15,000, bequeathed
to his wife. Mrs. Bessie Stuart KKtr
ton, who is named as executrix, and
who qualified as such yesterday.
Ilobbed IIIm Kmplorcr.
Asn Jefferson, a negro employed as
porter at the grocery store of S. It
Ezell, on Commerce Street, was sc
tenced to Jail fo: six months by the
Police Justice this morning for fob?
bing his employer, to which charge
he confessed. Mr. lJy.ell discovered
thai he had Seen systematically robbed
of money, groceries and oth-'r prop?
erty, and his suspicion fell on his
porter, Jefferson, who occupied a room
In the reur of the store. Armed with
a search warrant. Detective Heelan
searched the room, and found meat,
sugar, towels and other stolen prop- ]
erty in the man*.? trunk, and in th>'
WO ?d i-hrd found some napkins and a
purse -onl:i|ning $27, which had been
taken at times from Mr. Krell. Jeffer?
son confessed and waf arrested. He
came from Nottoway, and was pre
pailng to return to the county for the
Christmas holidays, and would ha-t
?arrle,i th> stolen money jnd pro]
erty away wtth him.
Sale of Stock KnjolnrS.
Ah auction sale of tr.O shares of the1
capital stock, par value 12?, per ?har?.j
of tho Orostnan Seed and Supply Com- |
pany. Inc.. of this city, w-?ilch was ad
vertise'd to take place yesterday nf
t rnoon. was stopped by a temporary
:nj.itict!nn granted by Judge Mullen,
of the Hustings Court. The restrain?
ing order wan granted on application
of Charles r. Grosman, the head of the
firm, .vnd will be !n force until Jun- j
uary s. unless enlarged on oi before
that date.
for New High School.
The people of Prince Oeorge county
have stalled n movement for a new
high school building. t<> hi- erected nt
the county courthouse, a mays nie it- |
ing will be bcld at the county .-eat on
Thursday to promote interest in the i
movement. The county has but one
high school, o handsome one located
at Dlsputanta. rotate Supervisor Pet
tie and others will address the inass
meetlnc. f
IVrKohnl nnil Generali
Sales of tobacco to-day were 110,000
pounds, at price.: varying from $6.50
to $20. The. market will >b? closed for
th?> holidays on Friday until January !).
Fire Chief B. V. Farley is improving
at. the Petersburg Hospital, and ex?
pects to be out In a few dnys.
Petersburg Dodge of Klks will give \
their usual entertainment to the or
ohnn? of the Methodist Asylum on
Christmas Day. and will, besides, dis?
tribute presents among the llulc girls.
Rohort G. Has? will deliver a talk to
the children on the meaning of Christ?
mas.
St. Ann's Society of St. Joseph's
Church has been doing a noble work
among the poor this season, distribut
ingshocs and r-lothlngand other neces?
sities. This work is done out of Lhc
private means of the members, and
without appeals for public assistance.
A great deal more work If to he
done on the signal phone police patrol
system, acrordlng to the opinion ex?
pressed by an expert engaged by the
city, before the system will'give sat?
isfactory service and before It will be
'accepted and paid for by the city.
Sterling Connelly, the young man
who attempted to commit suicide In
the Folko. Court yesterday hy jumping
headforemost against the iron radiator,
is believed to have been mcntaliy un?
balanced, and he will be kept under |
exipert supervision for some time.
The shlpmonts of liquor from this j
city, mostly to dry territory, during'
the past few days have been immense.
The people are evidently preparing for I
Christmas.
Captain Frank .Tarratt. a prominent I
and popular citizen of Sussex county,
is reported as ill at his home at Jar
ratts. of paralysis, with which he was!
stricken several days ago. Captain
Jnrratt has many friends In Peters?
burg.
Among the licenses issued from the i
clerk's office to-day was one for th's
marriage of Miss Alice James and Han?
som flay Holland, both of this city
The marrlnse will tako place at S:ri?
P. M. December 2fi. in the home of the
bride. In South Street.
[ negro kidcs one woman
and wounds" men DAHghtejh
Fnyottevllle. N. C. December jr.?
John Calvin Smith, a negro, shot und
Instantly killed Harriett Hose, colored
and seriously wounded ht?r eighteen -
year-old daughter near Hope Mills yes?
terday afternoon, when tho elder wo
man refused to let him have her
daughter. Smith had already married
two of Harriet Ross's daughters, both
of whom had died, and when he was
refused the third ho opened fire, kill?
ing- Instantly the mother and wound?
ing- tho daughter, who was brought to
Hlghsmlth Hospital, this city, whoro
It is said she has a chance of re
\ covory.
Smith went to Hope Mills and sur?
rendered hlmsnlf. making the stato
I ment that he "u ns well satisfied." He
has been ' brought here and placed In
I Jail.
Question of Redistricting State j
Will Be Considered by j
Party Leaders.
[Special to The limca-plspatch.J j
Washington. D. C, December \v.?
It Is. understood here to-day that <lur- j
Ing the Christmas holidays members of I
the Virginia Legislature will meet ?
members of the Virginia delegation in '
Congress .ind make efroriH to sret to-'
?ether upon some satisfactory plan tor!
redistricting the .State.
Those members of the congressional
delegation who have been asked about]
the matter seem to he reluctant to
discus* It. Thal stielt a hill will bei
presented to the legislative Committee'
on Privileges and Klectlons and put
through soon lifter the Legislature j
meets Is the opinion expressed here.]
though no one Is willing to say just,
where the cutting off and splicing to?
gether will be done. While some of i
this may be done In several of the dis?
tricts, most Interest centres in the
Fifth. .Sixth and Ninth for political
reasons.
It Ih almost certain that a meeting]
will be held In Richmond during the
holidays at which plans for certain
changes will be gone over, and
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHERS
O A 3T O R I A
Christmas Liquors
Quart Rye Whiskey .50c
Quart Corn Whiskey .50c
Quart Apple Brandy.50c
Quart Peach Brandy. 50c
Quart Old Fulcher Whiskey.85c
Qitari Old Holland Gin .50c
Quart Old California Sherry Wine.. A5c
Quart Old California Purt Wine ... 35c
Sweet Calawba Wine.80c
Sued Blackberry Wine.80c
Quart Old Bcachum Whiskey.90c
Quart Old Kcnton Valley Whiskey.. .75c
Oit.in (ltd Cream "I Kennt* lev Wlii
kc>.s. . 90c
Quait Cid Duffy Malt Whiskey.. . .85c
And all brands .it low figures.
S. Oilman's Son
1820-1822 K. Main Street.
MILLER'S
No. 4 Mouth Wash
Has No Equal.
Antiseptic. Purifies. Cleanse*.
Makes gums hard and healthy. A
delightful mouth wash.
T. A. MILLER CO.,
Dru??ists, 519 E. Broad.
Mad 3190 Hourly Deliveries.
Tired, aching f'?: and limbs, weak In- !
step, and rheumm!-: pains i>ei manrntij
cured by wearing IlUUUAItD'S PERFEC?
TION ARCH CUSHIONS. I.lirht, soft, llcx
lbl.> and comfortable. They reniov? all
muscular strain Horn the arch, and onabU
'you to Btond or walk alf day
without fatltruo or pain. Price.
tOc per pair. Uent by mail.
Give, aize cf nhoe.
Clin?. E. Kell. Sole Affear,
S3 ?th St.. X. E.. Waeb'c'n.
J^ecio/ Offering} _^g^ti
H?del)
Cm/?
Gnd5f
yQuinionu>/i(
RYANSMiniS
- HI Cr STORjL,
RHEUMATIC PEOPLE
Why pay money and at II I suffer? Try at
our risk
TON AMERICAN ANDaKUROHEAK awhm
which Senators Martin and Swansoni
will be present.
Definite Information as to what will
be done, or what shape the meeting- if
one Is held, will take or what changes,
if any, are wanted by members of
Congress Is very hard to secure. Every?
body wants to know what is to be
done, though no one u willing to ex?
press an opinion concerning the action
ot the legislature. P. H- McU.
I \ CBS l>l A it v s rsPECTEl).
Farmers' Bsrn Destroyed by Fire?Xew
Courthouse Accepted.
[Special to The TlmosrDlspatch.J
SVilllamsburg, Va . December lO.?
Fire last night between ?> and 0 o'clock
destroyed the barn belonging to D. G.
Wilson on his farm, located Just north
of town. About 100 bushels of tine
corn and six tons of feed were a total
loss, therfe being no insurance on
the bnrn or Its contents. Mr.
Wilson bad been In Wllllainsburc and
was Oil bis way home when be sa*
a blaze near his burn. lie ran to the
scene, and arrived in time to save his
mules. Ho thinks the lire was of In
cendl.irv origin, and has a party un?
der suspicion. Mr. Wilson came here
last spring from Notth Curollna, and
introduced' the culture of cotton on
the Pcplnsula. So well did he Who
the country that he recently purchased
a farm near Wllllumsburg, on which
he moved the llrst of the month.
The Building Committee of the city
Council and County flea id of Super
t'lsitors yesterday accepted the new
courthouse from the contractors. F.x
eept for placing the furniture, the
work of restoring the historic court?
house, which was destroyed by lire
last April, has been completed.
L-ctures will be. suspended at Wil?
liam anil Mary Thursday evening till
after the holidays, resuming January
"" President W. M. Hunter, of lUr "Wll
liamsburg Female Institute, which was
closed a few wcks ago on account of
i a case of diphtheria, announces that
his school will reopen promptly on
January .1. and that he expects all the
students back for the remainder of
the session.
SWALLOWS SCARF PIN
AND IS CRITICALLY ILL
Dr. L. It. I ottlnghnni Is Victim of
I I'cctlllrir Accident?Bnrn D<
atroyed by Fire.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Fredoricksburg, Va., December 19."?
I Dr. 1? I!. Cottlngham. formerly of Lahr
! caster county, now ot Iteming ton, met
With a singular accldont a few days
ago. While dressing in Iiis room he
put a scurf pin In his mouth when he
was tying his tie, and accidentally
swalbwcd It. He Is critically 111, and
had to be taken to Johns Hopkins
Hospital, in Baltimore, for treat men..
The barn belonging to F. S. Ilhlsey
j on his farm, near liuccooh Ford, wa
destroyed by (Ire a few evenings ago
; with contents, Including two valuable
I horses and several vehicles.
'? Itoy McGregor and Ml it on English
went coon hunting in Stafford county,
near here, and caught a wildcat which
weighed eighteen pounds. It was
i treed, and the men think it was a
coon, cut the tree down, anil when t Ii - ?
tree fell the cnl put up the stiftest
light the dogs had ever encountered.
Application has been made tc Judge
It. H. L Chlchester. of the Circuit
Court of Stafford county. by F. M.
Cblchostor, attorney, for a charter for
the Woodstock Farms, Inc., the prin?
cipal ofllce of which will be at Wood?
stock. In Stafford county. The object
is to Improve and develop real estate
suitable for farming' and stock rais?
ing. Capital: Minimum, $10,000; max?
imal. $50,000. Shares, $100 each. Olli -
cors: H. W. Mohcure, president, treas?
ured and General manager, ot Wide
water: A. Deo Weil, of Pittsburgh, vice
president; Ferdinand T. Well, of Pitts?
burgh, secretary. Directors, the above,
with R. A. Moncurc, of Stafford.
The residence, nenr Woodslane. in
Caroline county, owned by William
Fels, but occupied by Mr. Hnlsllp^-and
family, was destroyed by lire Sun?
day.
I A large tract of timber land In Spot
sylyanla county, belonging to the es?
tate of the late John Ltpscomb, has
been sold to Bowie Dickinson arid
others.
RELIGIOUS tl'X.Sl'S OF C1TV.
1 Pleuren ibunlug Preferences of Peo?
ple of I.J nehbiir?.
[tpeclal to Tim Timcs-Dlspatch.J
Lynchburg, Va., December 19.?The
final tabulation of ihn work done by
voluntcor workers in the religions
census, taken here six weeks ago,
shows that 15,1!>5, of the 2t\000 resi?
dents of the city were listed. The
result was the following data: Bap?
tists, 4,7f.2, of which 101 expresned no
congregational preference'; Methodists.
4,309, of whom 137 have no churon
preference: Melbodist Protestant, 310;
?Presbyterian. 1 SI, of whom PJO
have no church preference; Kpiscopal.
i.4.r.7; Christian, 609; catholic. us:t; He?
brew, .'02; Lutheran. 84; Salvation
Arm?. IIS'; Seventh Day Adventlst, 2a:
Christian Science. 17; Mormons, It);
I Greek Catholics. ;i: Congregational, .':
j Reformed, ::; Qu?kers, I; Unlversullsic,
| l; Donkards, C; Church of God. 2: In?
ternational Bible Students. X Kussel 1?
lte.i, S; and no church relation or
preference, 713.
1 Son Bom to Crown Princess.
\ Beiilng, December 19.?Crown I'rln
I cess Cecilia, wife of Crown Prince
Frederick William, gave birth to a
son at I o'clock yesterday morning.
The Crown Princess was Duchess
Cecil In, of Mecklenburg Schwerin. Hei
marriage will? Crown Prince Frederick
William took place June ti, l?u5. The
family of-the royal . couple now con"
slsls of four sons.
TWOSUITSAGAINST
CITY OF DANVILLE
I Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Danville, Va., December iJ.?Two
itnportuut suits have been llled against
the city. TtlCBC cases will appear upon
tho docket of the January term or
the Corporation Court. The tlrst is n
stilt for }10.00", brought by the ad?
ministratrix of J. U Cook, who was .1
rural free delivery man. who was kill?
ed In August. Cook was tit tempting
to cross the Worsham str"ct bridge
upon his motor cycle. wh;>n he ran
Into a rope which was stretched across
the street to prevent 'ruffle froirj pass?
ing while some repairs ?' ore Pot US
miide. The ror* caught Cark tinker
the nech. threw him off -in.'i fraolurod
his skull. Hp died almost instantly.
The second suit la brought by A. t.
Goldi'nx.' administrativ, who is also
suing for Sio.ouo damages. Golden
was electrocuted In the month of July
by leaning up against an electric light
post; It had been ruining previously
and the water caused Iho fluid to run
down the post, thus causing his In?
stant death.
nipsii'.s OFFKlt ?io.no? n.\n,
FOH L.RADHR. wuu 19 IN .1A11.
ISpcc.lul to The Times-Dispatch.J
Wilmington, N. C, December 19.?
Coming as a climax of much trouble
thev have been causing In und about
Wilmington, the leader of the gipsies.
Stove .lohn, was arrested to-day at the
'?limp near Wilmington on a warrant
from Putaskl county. Arkansas, charg?
ing perjury. The prisoner was Jailed,
awaiting further word from Arkansas,
the authorities declining to accept $1.
ufln c ash bond.
The gipsies declared they would glv<
$10.000 cash bail If that w.-.uld tie od;
ceptcd, but this was also declined.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Will Find Hundreds of Items
From 25c Up
AT
012 East Main Street.
Gold Lockets and Chains, $5.00 up.
Mesh Bags, German silver and solid silver,
$0.00 up.
Gold Shoe Buckles, $4.00 a pair up.
Gold Brooches, S3.00 up.
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets, $14 up.
Cuff Pins, $1.50 up.
Umbrellas, $5.00 up.
Gold Bracelets, hand engraved, 810 up.
Complete Manicure and Toilet Sets, $18.00.
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, $2.00 up.
Collar Pins, $4.00 a set up.
Bar Pins, plain and engraved, $2.00 up.
Ladies1 Gold Watches, $20 and up.
Gold Signet Rings, $1.00 up.
Misses' Set Rings, $2.00.
Children's Rings, solid gold, $1 up.
La Vallieres, $7.50 up.
Cigar Cutters, Gold Knives, Hand Mirrors, Charms, Fobs, Ladies' Chains,
Silver and Gold Belt Buckles, Fountain Pens.
SMITH & WEBSTER,
012 East Main Street.
Open Evenings Until Christmas. Articles Engraved Free.
['hat everybody may have the opportunity to choose their
presents, \vc will keep open evenings until 8:30;
Few presents are as much appreciated as Furniture, That
$4.50 Magazine or Music Cabinet is well worth a visit. Those
$2.50 Paintings are exceptional ? values. Rugs, Easy Chairs,
Couches and Davenports are shown in vast varictv. In fact,
there is just the thing for everybody!
LEADERS.
Seventh and Grace