Newspaper Page Text
\u25a0 WASHINGTON, : : Oct. • 26.— About : fifty
members' of : the. Supreme Council of the
Scottish Rite Masons,' In .biennial -session
here, called on President Roosevelt to-day
They, were introduced Individually by Rep
resentative Richardson Of Tennessee, their
recently j elected > sovereign" { grand v- com
mander.- The President had. a few words
to \u25a0 say to each : of i them, \u25a0 and j to ! some of
the '.Western '• members" referred'* 1 to •- his"
hunting, trips In' their States..: *'-.'.'\u25a0•< .'':'-:
Masons \u25a0' Visit the President.
DETROIT, Mich., ' Oct. 26.— The condi
tion of Miss Blanche Bates, who has been
ill with typhoid-malaria at Grace Hospi
tal in this city since she came here as the
star in "Under Two Flags" a month ago.
is such as to cause alarm. She suffered
a relapse "last Wednesday.- and has not
rallied .from its- effect as her physicians
expected she would. The fever . has sap
ped her- strength to such an extent that
she- can recover only after a long, harri
struggle. :
Dr. W. R. McLarn, who has charge of
the case, said to-nisrht that Miss Bates
was 'resting comfortably, and he hopes
that to-morrow will bring a change for
the better in her condition. Miss Bates'
mother has not left her, bedside »lna» »h»
was. taken sick, , » r, ,
Expected Change for the Better" in
•'\u25a0; Her Condition Has Not ;
Occurred.
BLANCHE BATES' ILLNESS
CATJSES SOME ALARM
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.— Two more
bodies have been recovered from the ruins
of Hunt, Wilkinson & ; Co.'s ibuilding,
which was . yesterday . destroyed by fire,
making the number of known dead twen
ty-one. The bodies are so badly charred
as to be unrecognizable.
It will be several: days before the num
ber of fatalities can be definitely deter
mined, 'r Up to % this i- time the police and
'firemen have the names' of eighteen peo
ple, (including a_- number . of , women, who
are unaccounted* for: " In ' order to ' deter
mine "the numbed- of missing.* officials of
the -Department of • Public -.Safety began
a systematic search to-day of all the hos
pitals and homps of the: employes of the
firm. To facilitate the work of recovering
and identifying the dead a meeting of the
firm i and the employes .was • held this
morning. \u25a0\u25a0* The members also met the fire
marshals and building inspectors to dis
cuss the -cause .of - the fire. \u25a0• . .
Philadelphia Authorities Make .Vig
orous Efforts to Locate Persons
Who Are Missing. \u25a0 ' : ;
MOBE BODIES* ITHJND
IN RTJINS AFTER FIRE
SIOUX FALLS.' S. D., Oct. 26.— Judge
Jones td-day .dissolved the marriage ex
isting between Mr. and -M/s. Fred Geb
hardt, granting a divorce; to the wife on
her crossbill of complaint. Both parties
are given liberty to remarry and Mrs.
GebHardt Is awarded $1000 for, costs and
attorney; fees.- '. .•-.'\u25a0•.'.' /
jGebhardt filed a suit for. divorce . from
his wife,- formerly Miss Morris of Balti
more) on", September 30 last. He alleged
tiiat she willfully deserted him' in Sep
tember,* 1899. ,Mrs. Gebhardt arrived here
to-day and immediately filed a crossbill
in which she "denied the alleged desertion
and asserted- that her husband In 1899
sent her away from his home to the home
of his niece at Newport and that he had
then taken 'up. bis -residence at the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York, where he re
mained until tils removal to South Da
kota. - - ' • •-
At the hearing to»day:Mrs. Gebhardt's
allegations were corroborated by the tes
timony of her mother and brother. Judge
Jones decided- that Mrs. Gebhardt's
charges were sustained and granted the
decree accordingly. *
Rear Admiral Taylor was the original
selection of Secretary Long for Chief of
the Bureau of Navigation and the olllce
was tendered to him wnen it became va
cant through th.e retirement of Rear Ad
miral Ramsay. War. was then threaten
ing and the president of the Naval War
College urged his claim for sea duty, and
he received command of the battleship
Indiana. - . • -
Secretary Long In making the an
nouncement explained that the selection
of Rear, Admiral Crowninahleld as the
next commander of the European station
was in conformity with the request of
that officer that he be given a flag com
mand before his retirement for age In
March, 1905. -
Rear Admiral Bartlett J. Cromwell, who
now commands the European station, will
retire from active service on February 9.
Rear Admiral Sampson retires on the
same date. -,.:,. -
CALL BUREAU. 1408 G STREET, N.
W., WASHINGTON, Oct- 26.— Rear Ad
miral A. S. C.rownlnshleld, Chief of ths
Bureau of Navigation, who since the close
of the Spanish war and the advent of the
Schley case before the public has been a
shining mark for criticism as -head of an
alleged "naval clique," Is to be supersed
ed as chief of the bureau by Rear Ad
miral H. C. Taylor, now a member of the
general board. of which Admiral Dewey la
president. »Thls change, which was fore
casted in the Call, was officially confirmed
this afternoon by the formal announce
ment that Rear Admiral Crowninshleld
had been selected to command the Euro
pean station, and that Rear Admiral Tay
lor would succeed him in the Bureau of
Navigation. As the change will not taka
place until next March there Is warrant
for the statement'that Us early announce
ment is made to forestall any criticism
which may arise over the outcome of the*
Schley court of Inquiry, an investigation
which is popularly supposed to have been
largely inspired by the Navigation 3u-
Rear Admiral Taylor
Named for Bureau of
Navigation.
Cross- Complaint Secures
I for Her , an Early
Divorce. ;
MRS. GEBHARDT
GIVEN DECREE
WILL SUCCEED
CROWNINSHIELD
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.— General Chaf
fe« has recommended to the War Depart
ment that Lieutenant Russell T. Hazzard,
FIret Cavalry, commanding the Macabebe
Scouts, be given V- niedal of honor for
entering the camp of the. insurgents with
a few scouts at night in order "to effect
the capture of a deserter, which he ac
coxn;li£hed.
Deserves a Medal of Honor.
Concord to Believe Iowa.
, WASHINGTON. jOct. 26.— The Navy De
partment, has decided to send- the gunboat
Concord Instead of the cruiser Philadel
phia to Panama to relieve the battleship
Iowa, so that the last named vessel may
proceed down to the Chilean coast, and
dock for. necessary repairs. W r hen • the
Philadelphia-.returnedto the Mare Island
yard from her recent cruise along the Pa
cific Coast she was found to. be in need
of immediate repairs, which it would. take
some time to complete, - Repair work on
the \u25a0 Concord at the . same j yard is ' being
hurried and she will be ready to; sail for
Panama on November 2. ......_•, :.-" .>.: x
Recruits Needed- at . Manila.
r WASHINGTON, Oct. ; . 26.— A cablegram
hasbeenTrecelyed at, the .War Department
from General -Chaffee, asking that 600 re
cruits be; sent 'at. once* to Manila to fill
vacancies In several regiments. = General
Chaffee reports that the effective strength
of the army in Northern Luzon is 8000 less
now than en January l. "r •; \u25a0 . ;.'- • \u25a0•-,'
NEW TORK, Oct.' 26.— The Herald : has
exposed the New England Wireless Tele
graph and Telephone Company. This con
cern has as one of its figureheads James
N. Houston; who was "United- States
Treasurer under President Harrison, but
who felt forced -. to resign by reason of
misunderstandings with Harrison. Hous
ton's name and former official post are
duly exploited on the stationery of the
Wireless Telegraph Company.
Thomas B. Bishop is the company's
president The Herald Bhows that he has
been identified with- several questionable
enterprises. Including a bucket-shop for
women. The New England Wireless Tele
graph Company has been filling Eastern
newspapers with glittering prospectuses.
The institution has its headquarters in
delightfully furnished offices in Philadel
phia. • Just before the recent yacht races
Bishop .tried to induce Associated Press
bulletins by the obsolete Dolbear wireless
system. In- a contest at law Marconi has
shown that Dolbear has no standing as
an inventor of the system of wireless
telegraph that/ employs a "coherer."
Nevertheless this wireless company has
been selling stock rapidly, of late and em
ploys a large corps of typewriters to an
swer huge correspondence.
Manager Stone of the Associated Press
repudiated " Bishop's system and used
Marconi's exclusively at first, but Bish
op's tug. with a wireless outfit . aboard,
succeeded In Interfering .with Marconi's
transmission by setting up cross currents.
The Associated PreBS realized it could
send no satisfactory bulletins on account
of this Interference and was compelled to
make terms with Bishop. The latter took
advantage of this and exploited his yacht
race reports as an advertisement. - The
Herald felt compelled to expose the meth
ods of Bishop's company., . . -.
Special Dispatch to The Call,
Tne father is willing to have the body
brought to Cleveland for burial, but the
matter lies with Waldeck. and until word
Is received from him the father Is at a Iosj
as to a statement for publication. The
elder Czolgosz • said he expected a letter
from Waldeck to-<Jay, but the mail facili
ties will not permit the delivery of a letter
from Auburn earlier *han Sunday morn
ing, if not Monday morning. r
Regarding the place of interment of the
body of the assassin. It can be stated on
authority that if he dies repentant his
body will be given what is known as a
Christian btirial, that Is. burial In conse
crs.ted ground: but further than this no
religious services will be accorded him,
an! no church public services can be held
ov.»r his body. His is what is known as an
"extraordinary" case, and the Bishop of
the diocese has Jurisdiction over it. £•}'.
The father has from the first beeu de-
Eiro.is of bringing the body of tne assas-
Fin "o Cleveland for burial, and Waldeck
Czolgosz and Thomas Bandowski went
Eas-: to arrange for that. Although no ar
rangements for the interment have been
mace, the father says he will bury the as
sassin's body in Cleveland, If he has to
buy a lot outside of a cemetery and form
a cemetery of his own.
Up to noon to-day Paul Czolgosz, the
father of the assassin, had received no
worl from his son, Waldeck, who is now
at Auburn. N. Y.. In consultation with the
prison authorities In reference to the dis
position of the body of the assassin after
his electrocution.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.— Although the
brother and brother-in-law of Leon Gzol
gosz, the murderer of. President McKlnley,
have been at Auburn, N. Y. f about a day
nothing has been heard from them by
Paul Czolgosz, the assassin's father, and
he does not yet know whether he will see
his coomed son alive a grain cr not.
"If the boy wants to see me, and the
police will let me see him, I will go there
at once," eaid the father through an inter
preter.
Wh=n Czohjosz's brother left the prison
this afternoon he stated that no decision
had t«en made as to the disposition of the
assassin's body after execution. He said,
however, that It would not be taken to
Cleveland.
AUBURN. X. T. t Oct. 26.— Czolgosz's
broth«.T, Waldeck, and a brother-in-law
arrived at the prison gate this morning.
The farmer was admitted, but the Warden
was not satisfied as to the latter's iden
tity, and he was not allowed to enter. It
is believed that the visit had something to
do with the claiming of the remains of the
assassin after his electrocution.
New York. Herald Ac
cuses Wireless Tele
graph Concern.
Relatives of Czolgosz Pay
a Visit to Auburn
Prison.
Unions Make Complaint
to President Roose
velt. \S'% :
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Jamea.O*Con
n'ell, president, \u25a0 and Hugh Doran- and
James A. . Reynolds, members of the ex
ecutive board of the International Asso
ciation of Machinists, had a talk with the
President to-day about labor- matters.
O'Connell made to the President some
statements regarding the" strike of .the
machinists in San Francisco; charging the
Government work is being done poorly by
the employment' of inferior workmen. in
place of strikers. •'. ...-. "
'.The President asked that O'Conriell pre
pare and submit to him a statement of
the facts in the case. — ;- '- • -. '
Senator Cullom and . Representative
Hopkins of Illinois saw the President to
day. The former was accompanied by
Thomas C.McMillen of Chicago, who pre
sented to the President the resolutions
adopted by the American Missionary, As
sociation approving 1 the course of the
President in inviting Booker T.WashJng
ton to dine with him. The President re
ceived the resolution and thanked the'as
sociation for its kind expressions. -
Hopkins, who is a member of the House
Committee on Ways and Means, is op
posed to the agitation for- the further \u25a0 re
duction' of internal revenue taxes for the
purpose of reducing the surplus. He be
lieves i the expenses oi the Government
will increase, especially. If an isthmian ca
nal is built, and that the present is a poor
time to cut off any revenue producing
taxes. ' •. \u25a0>-.\u25a0-- \u25a0 .
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore had a
talk with President Roosevelt - to-day by
appointment. \u25a0 He -.was I accompanied by
Father T. J. Stafford of this city. , They
decline to make public the purpose of the
conference. : . ' « .'
Secretary Boot, General Francis V.
Greene and Commander Cowles ate lunch
eon with the President to-day. \u25a0
Lay Claim to Adams': Estate.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26— Johann Hubert
Wisner and his sister, ! Mrs. Andrew F.
Faschian, of San Francisco, have \ laid
claim to the $100,000 estate of. Dr. Charles
Adams, a pioneer physician, who, they as
sert, was their half-brother. Adams died
in August, 1899, leaving no will, and so far
as. known no blood relations. •/, Various
claims 'were filed, against the estate, but
none of the claimants until now has al
leged^kinship.',. . • .-
If You Live in a Den
That : is- decorated' with . pictures framed
in our. newest effects in moldings you will
be enamored of your surroundings..; .We
have received some new '* : shipments 6f the
daintiest narrow moldings imaginable in
bone \u25a0 ebonies; gilts,", light f and dark | oaks
and cherry, green and brpwn birches,-. with
matboards in every tint and color to suit
your fancy; 'i Sanborn, Vail &. Co.V 7U Mar
ket street. - , , ; •-.-..\u25a0.;-. \u25a0\u25a0•-. •
LABOR LEADERS
AT WHITE HOUSE
SAYS COMPANY
IS FRAUDULENT
PLAN TO BURY
ASSASSIN'S BODY
- NEW YORK,v^ Oct . 26.-^Marquia. Ilo; Dr. !
2.: ; KoyomaVv S: * Tokloka : and ? H: • Fyruya
will sail on the.Ryndamito-day for Hol
laneuv: -^ %" ; ' -r,..-^rr:^ \u25a0: •\u25a0\u25a0..•.'\u25a0; v---i*-
Marquis %%9 SaiJs, f or ; Holland.
' DENVER^ rOct.v:26^-MIke VUle, an
Italian.^to-night shot* John : Hjelni,' Qscar
Hill and \u25a0 W. " J.TPreeman' in aquarrel over
the ownership of a • saloon at f Nineteenth
aaid New Haven - streets: Hjelm , will : die
and ; the' others i are' seriously:, wounded.
Vitte" wa"B ] arrested."" He ."clalmB' the men
[were tryinsito swindle him, -"V -.
Italian Shoots Three Hen.
WASHINGTON, I " Oct; 1 26. .— President;
Roosevelt will be 43 years old to-morrow".
According to : the' % c\istom: of » the ;family,
the event wilLbe celebrated .with -a dinner;
in which the chlldrenjwill participate. ,,*,
President's ; Birthday TbrDay.
. \u25a0 SALT LAKE, "Utah, '\u25a0 Oct. 26.-A bad
cave-In -occurred: in" the --Highland Boy
mine, near here,. last night; Jn which" four
miners were entombed. After working
for twelve '.hours' rescuers : succeeded In
reaching and getting two of , the men out
alive. "The other two miners are still en
tombed. ! They are still alive, "However,'. f or
their signals can be heard quite "distinctly,
by- trie rescuers, who «are bending every
effort to reach their comrades. .-'. - -
Entombed by a^Cave-In.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.— The Navy De :
partment has relected; Lieutenant'.Com-
mander Southerland ' to^ succeed*; Captain
C. C. Todd as chief hydrographer of . the
navy," and orders have been, issued detach
ing him from -the command 'of the Do!
. Commander ; Southerland has ' come 1 to
be regarded as an expert in hydrographic
work. He ! mada : the^ most definite survey
"yet had of the mouth of the Amazon, arid,
although S the ' work . was * conducted B from
the Dolphin ,wlth: great <.dlfflculty,-.owinif;
to -tlie/ lack -oIn suitable' appliances, am*
the constant heavy, swell on .the bar ,*> that
obstacla^to .navigation ; was successfully
and accurately-charted, a work of much
value ,to ; commerce. ;' "While i in ' commanrl
of the Dolphin, since that vessel has been
laid up at Boston for, repairs Commander
Southerland has been serving in the Navy
"Department, ad ; naval '• aidr to Secretary
Long.* Lieutenant Commander- Albert
Qleaveshas been ordered to the command
,o« the Dolphin. - \u25a0_ -\V->--;. ."\u25a0 \u25a0 .' .
COMMANDER '\ SOUTHEBLAND .'
; 1 : C5HIEF ; HYDE-OQRAPHER
' ALBANY,^ N. Oct. .26.— Justice pD:
Cady Herrlck; of the Supreme Court,' to
day denied- the application of-the Ameri
can. Ice Company and Charles W. Morse,
its ; president, for writs of-' absolute .pro
hibition to restrain the Attorney - General
from continuing, the proceedings '- against
the American . Ice Company, -to ascertain
If it has violated the State anti-trust law.
The decision of Judge Herfick will be ap
pealed, to the Appellate Division arid "to
the Court of Appeals. \u25a0 ;•\u25a0 t ~ .> .
Court' Denies the. Application.
To-day Assistant Secretary Taylor re
scinded this letter, and further instructed
the board to admit the Earl unless other
reasons for exclusion' man his conviction
In England- should appear.. Taylor pointed
out that Earl Russejl had been granted a
divorce -by I an American .. court, under
which grant he i.wasiat liberty to marry
again, and that in so marrying he was
guilty of.no crime against the, laws of the
United States or the, State. ' ; ; ,'. : - "
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.— Earl Russell,
who was convicted by the House .of Lords
of bigamy for marrying, a second wife in
this country after he had been granted a
divorce in Nevada, is \u25a0 free to enter- this
country if he bo desires.
.Assistant Secretary Taylor of the Treas
ury, who has general jurisdiction -over im
migration; matters, '. so "de'cided to-day;
overruling the Commissioner of Immigra
tion. :" On Wednesday the latter, upon the
representation of "Horace J. Smith of
Philadelphia; who Is understood to be a
relative of the Earl's wife, that Earl Rus
sell had been convicted of bigamy and
was not admlssable under the laws ex
cluding persons convicted of crime or mis
demeanor:- "Involving .moral, turpitude,"
transmitted Smith's complaint' to • "the
Board -of Special Inquiry af Ellis' Island,
New York, for its information in"cotse he
was detained upon his arrival there by
the inspector. ' . ' V
Power's sat pale and motionless when
the verdict -was 7 announced by the fore
man, B. S. t Calevert, his old schoolmate.
Opposite Powers," oh the other side of the
courtroom with the attorneys, sat Arthur
Goebel, brother of the late Senator and
Governor, with' his, efes fixed on ..the
prisoner. \u25a0-.. \u25a0\u25a0';'--\u25a0 : .:"' \u25a0','\u25a0 ''\u25a0" ' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' t,- :" ; ''
The attorneys /of : Powers, shook ;hls
hand, expressing aloud their belief In: his
innocence. Women crowded around Pow
ers, embracing and i kissing him, ; and
tears were shed- The defense having filed
a motion for a 'new "trial, Judge Cantrill
heard arguments /immediately, on the
petition. , •:\u25a0•\u25a0- ', -. ' \u25a0..'..\u25a0\u25a0-•. ' ' • ;\u25a0\u25a0 . .
The motion for a ; new. trial was over
ruled, and ; the case will be appealed. The
judgment is - suspended ; pending : the \u25a0 de
cision of the 1 higher tribunaK Powers was
taken to Frankfort 4 on an^evening.tralu
and committed \u25a0 to jail without ball.
GEORGETOWN, Ky.,, Oct. 26— Ex T Sec
retary of State Caleb Powers was to-day
again convicted as ; accessory before the
fact, to the murder of T Governor, William
E; Goebel ifi January, 1900', and the second
time sentenced to imprisonment for life.
The second trial began October 8 and
has continued with three sessions- daily',
court adjourning: late - each' i*ig-l>t.-v-> The
present term of court .expired to-night.
Arguments were limited, so- that the case
went to the jury at. 2 .o'clock^this after
noon and a verdict of guilty soon,; fol
lowed..- 'V"i'': :" - .'!'" : \'--' " \u25a0 " \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0"» •\u25a0"-.\u25a0
Peer Convicted of Biga
my Not Barred From
, America.
Convicted a Second Time
for the Murder of %
Goebel.
EARL RUSSELL
FREE TO ENTER
CALEB POWERS
IS FOUND GUILTY
THE, SAN FRANOlseO CALL; SUNDAY^: OCTOBER 27; 1901.
21
• - * .-.-.* •'.-\u25a0 . San Francisco. Sunday, 27 October, 1901. ' " . ~ ." . ' * |
r _ Price, woo : ti4<gv$5Q;nin>. -^.\u25a0lliKlftiSllilb -\u25a0 ,' firiii^s^iil "IMp^,- - At
center, is 15 by 25 inches, and mirror back and lat- '/weathered oak Measures 52 inches^ high. .,« - || ' Z% " high. 60 inches wide and 20 inches deep. French N Ul*Tf*£* IS Si I (ill
'ice front door? Tu-n email cilv^ru-ar^ inches wide, IQ inches deep. Two small drawers \W :^^^ : - \u25a0 ' - +\u25a0 bevel mirror in top 10 by 26 inches. Two eood- . Jtf I ld/9 *pO\J»%J\J
andlawIii?e?drawJr • • \u25a0 ' for silverware and a large one for linen. China 9^ V;r ; f >K ', \f^J\ si zed "drawers in center. -,with cabinets .-\u25a0 below. \u25a0- \u25a0 " ' ~- ' .
§3 . , : !_ • closet at each end with odd shape glass doors. :% ' , . • ; — JJ ... . \u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0. Chinaclosetat eachend 17 by 36 inches, with Selected oak in the new golden brown finish.
• ? - ~ " ~"~ ~ ~_ ** .". T\ • <J*f Q f\f\ \u25a0 v • mirror back's andjlatticed^glass doors and. sides. Measures 52 inches high, 43 inches wide and 18
r,v~ fc'MTi'" ' L \u25a0»\u25a0"— »— ™™—— \u25a0"** i rr^M l -^gres •\u25a0\u25a0-."•- -. WT*ICC \}\J "* — '\u25a0 ~ — ~~ • ' "°* inches deep. Two small drawers for silverware
1-,-r-^^^ 1^ 1 !^^^; _^!U1~__ j_^^ TJ5X£^B|£S--y5r?Q ' \u25a0 - : '"•' *^* 9 fcj#.*v^»>r\r '• ., ' . '-,'\u25a0 and a large swell front drawer for linen. French
J --.-vVg ;^^i^^y;?V ni '.^ > i '|_^ 11 ""T^^^J . '*'\u25a0* TZ \u25a0 \u25a0 — : — \u25a0— : : ' ?2 '\u25a0 ' . "">\u25a0"" ''.'.' ' : \u25a0'• '-' \u25a0' \u25a0'••' bevel plate mirror in top 9 by 36 inches, with
j|k k p*Tcr~ "~T^1^" ""7~=T-f ip=^F^w7^Wir J= ===^^=== jj f(^ ? .....* .. ." Built of. selected oak, finished golden color. "... _._'_• . .,..;..: ?.. .. ,-: .'.... <• -..' narrow shelf above. - '
i? K^yi^iP^r^3 &§3^^^^^^^i '• *M '"\u25a0 \u25a0"- Measures 63 inches hjgh, 44 inches- wide and 18 T ,- V •..-.\u25a0• r ,\u25a0 - • We also have this buffet in "weathered" oak at \
' ISiBBH^iW^tt X W-fW^TV\^fkrk % ' Tl ' " '\u25a0 : " •\u25a0' \u25a0 inches deep. The china closet portion in top •.\u2666...--'.-. v -- '...:• ." ' . : the same price. $30.00. '--. . . \u25a0 • -\u25a0„
• \ \mMrW\\AA P ?¥PwMAf\il \u25a0.'-.".:\u25a0" '. -, measures 12 by 22 inches, and has a French bevel \u25a0• '\u25a0\u25a0 '_\u25a0 / -\u25a0\u25a0 v - ' ; , . . '• -.. 52 ll
! .| • |^g gjLJLJLJliiJl^l: ' XjX^J^^M^^, y !•' I^S .-'•.\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0 '-- '-.:\u25a0 plate mirror back and colonial lattice front class .-. : ' \u25a0 . . ti^3**tx*&Bummaea3ua^mK^^BMma^^^^^Mm~m——*.
' . Golden oak, $125.00 - - <\u25a0 l8iHi 'P$W§um^M jw u i
n A splendid piece of modern furniture, in Colonial de" (V : &^jS^^^^il^ffM WealnCrCa OF gOlfleil OftR
closet portion in too has leaded glass doors lid miSSJ - • / - Y\^^ f^t** A »ta M ii "weathered" and Rol den oak. Measures 51 wches b«f . fc
back. The lower portion consists of four drawers and two :."-• ... - V - 111^1% liDl fl CTl I"l3 LC , AVCTlllC inches wide. Contains plenty of space in the shape of draw-
larffe wine cabinets. * . \u25a0 ' ' , * '. • X/UIJ* \J|\/JLVl%/JLi \u25a0 ,XJ|fc*%»^^-^ JHL \u25bc %/AJL**W» _ I ers and cabinets for linen, silverware, % wine, etc. Price $85.00. J
