The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

BOSTON SUITDAY GLOBENIARC-11 15, 1914. 11111111E211111110111t311111111111111111111111111t31111111111111211innuniultilimmiLIIIIIIIIMIIE3111111111111t3111111111111E111111111111113111111111111LlifillnumulimmiwainilliMill2MIIII1111113111MMIlik11111111MM111111111111E31111111111111M1J1111t3itimmilitnilimimit -Ittra! N. WP '0E-7 fat elfety 111It At '1)r MAIL ORDERS FILLED tgoo. a a 00 WM. Oa .11 111, IMM LIAM LIKIJk1(N 11-1kAl 11'7' gr'711k 1 1 i I I 3- I.

1-111111J0'11-N1611--'11 I ir40-tk-N. I Lead. tg.ages For Other Great Bargain News VIIIIIMMUM111111111E3111111Willt111111111111113111111111110111111011110MUMMIE31111111M11E11111MMIlt 3111111111111111111111EN 5 Eat Your Luncheon at bite -2 Vhere appetizing and dainty dishes are well and quickly served in a quiet and homelike atmosphere at very moderate prices. Fersh strawberry shortcake is enjoying popular favor just now. (Basement, North Annex) I I alt.

.143717,1 Our', Semi-Am I 1 desuasaamalb I I I I 1 ur. emit- vk 1 iiosillikct.t. 1 dr I 0 0 mend galiErEis r3 OEMS -3 Era (ulz --F (uiz 0.4iT!....S.0."i'A-.ilti.41..''''''''''Säl... 1 nnua Sale of 1 2 1 1 l'''' ki a A. BD' 0 2d0 0 4 glikc I.

li :1 ti i A gm 1 .0 1 r4i, ::11 List 1g 1 I 1 to the Publishers -is Prices 0 ONO 460 0.0 AM 17.4 egP 0. ftirl; Ita0 ow. ipm r-- r. bad Brass Bed Brass Bed 4 1. ill111.1 -11, i I 1, I Tr011itit" tti! I 1 I tie Or 111 1 10111 ---1- 5.

Read This List Carefully' I LOT 1 1 68 Quartered Oak BuffetsBoth modern and colonial designs, with French plate mirrors and up-to-date compart- $35 00 ments, ranging In value from $46 to LOT 2 ranging in value from $30.00 to $46.00 $21,15 Quartered Oa BuffetsSimilar ffetsSimilar to Lot 1, but smaller in size, 28 Read' 68 Quartered with French ranging Quartered ranging in vain Our set sales have become so well known that the mere announcement of another one will crowd our t. 1 book department with pleased customers. Most of the sets are in De Luxe subscription editionsevery one is a desirable addition to any library. As our advertising space is limited we cannot give a detailed description, neither can we even mention all of the sets. Some very good unlisted bargains on which the quantities-are limited.

Come early Monday morping and look II 41 .1 a a it lalltit I UN I I II fsEENREElt i 4, 7 1, Li, 11 3,,, oft qma Ma Om M. them over. I 1 No. of Vols. Binding 1 6 1 yt Leather 4 cloth 2-inch post.

five 2-inch L.Ilers and top rail; exceptional value. $35.00 Value for $19.85 LOT 3 1 29 Genuine Ostermoor Cotton Felt MattressesIn beautiful fancy- tickings; sizes 3 ft. 3 ft. 6 in. and 4 ft Regular $10 00 value $12.85 to $18.45 4 4 18 6 12 Y4 Leather 34 Leather Cloth Cloth $36.00 Value for $24.85 $65 Mahogany Buffets $35 Sheraton Buffet In mahogany, 48 inches long.

4 I drawers, 2 cabinets. 11 1 French 1 plate I mirror backs. Regular value $65. Special at 1 ---7 7 I' If I STEVENSON Ten three-quarter leather, Edition de Luxe, 10 photogravure frontispieces and 40 half-tone illustrations. Sub.

price $07 125.00, at I Same in cloth, gilt tops; sub. price $15.00, at $1.50 HUGO Twenty cloth binding, The St. Botolph Society edition, never before offered 'through the trade; published at $40.00. $0 ilikC Five sets only, at Also seven sets of GEORGE ELIOT, in the same edition, $6.95 In twelve cloth, published at $24.00, at SMOLLETT Twelve cloth, published by the Jensen Society at 05 a great bargain at only 4-0 A 1,1 "A 11 I 700P1' i I i'1 4. '11116411---- 1 11111: mrI 1:1 -14 1 4.

i I LOT 4 31 Solid Mahogany Smoking StandsWith separate $2 45) glass ash receivers. Value $2.50 LOT 5 (41 Golden Oak Extension TablesBeautifully finished, $9 851 claw foot, colonial design. Value $16.00 to $19.00.... 1 LOT 6 I 31 Brass BedsAll sizes, in either velvet, satin or $1 0 12 MN polished finishes, some imperfect. Values $25 to $50 I -1010IJ Other Brass Beds From 87.00 to SPi lin Price 3.98 13.95 1.50 6.75 7.95 2.50 32.50 7.25 2.98 10.50 7.50 9.59 2.5 312.59 16.95 6.95 3.95w.

4.59 6 I Leather 4 Cloth 17 Cloth 10 Cloth 4 Leather 17 Cloth 10 I Cloth $35 UMW 10 I yt Leather 5 1 Cloth 15 1 yt Leather LOT 7 LA; I i $50 Genuine Morocco Leather Covered Chairs $25.00 1 Deep seat library chairs, like cut; loose cushion seats; genuine American morocco leather coverings. Ileg. $2500 value $50.00 HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION By Henry Thomas Buckles, with an introduction by Arthur Brisbane, originally published In two vols. by D. Appleton Co.

at $1 00 this new edition in four cloth, at I 217 Pieces of Fumed and Early English Mission Furniture, in-N eluding tables, chairs, rockers, settees and bookcases, to go at 10 to 50 less than their regular A 1" 0 to-48 00 hie. Ranging from a et I $22.50 Arm Chairs or Rockers 14.85 Fumed mission, genuine Span- ish leather Ions $16 Value Dining Tables $9.85 ri INot 11 116,0 4,1 OP. NW 11r1 1 imo coo 4,1 WI ,1. 1 p.m I 111,4 I o-- iC amp In SPahligh leather, value $40.00. Sale In- SPantan ISe4a0t107f.

SaTVue 4-52 I THACKERAY 459 THACKERAY Sub. Price $24.00 12.00 20.00 35.00 6.00 18.00 22.50 6.00 68.00 20.00 12.00 25.00 20.00 30.00 10.00 37.50 50.00 24.00 10.00 15.00 17.50 25.50 34.50 25.00 20.00 25.00 35.00 15.00 20.00 22.50 12.00 50.00 10.00 20:00 10.00 36.00 45.00 25.00 30.00 60.00 25.00 17.50 30.00 Author Austen Arabian Nights Arabian Nights Balzae Bronte Bulwer Mims, Gebbie Edition Burns' Burton's Arabian Carlyle Dante De Maupassant De Maupassant De Maupassant De Musset Dickens Dumas Eliot Emerson Emerson Flaubert Gautier Gautier Gibbon's Rome lingo I ngo Irving Kipling Lamb Longfellow, Fireside Muldbach Plato Plutarch Poe Reade Scott Shakespeare, Royal Edition Shakespeare Shakespeare Stowe, Fireside Edition Turgeneff Wilde LOT 8 3 Mahogany Chiffoniers Oval mirror. Value $3 e) e) $65 $. 5 Golden Oak Frame ConchesGeiinine leather 2485 covers. Value 61 fi I $20000lzr ,,,1 1 itil 1 i 11 il i 11 l'Ileliti r(----- 4-41-- tiz.b.

-77-- 1 I II 4 (111401141171 111111iilliflir''' 8.95 Fifteen University Press three-quarter $13 50 leather binding; published at $30.00, at 6.75 'Same in cloth, published at $22.50, at $8.95 7.50 9.75 PEPY'S DIARY 1 9.95 Four cloth, Edition de Luxe. published- by Brainard al 4.50 at 21 sets in this sale, at only Ca 7.50 wm IN a MO 18 Leather 12 Cloth '5 Cloth 5 Leather 10 Cloth 12 Cloth 12 Leather 6 Leather 10 Cloth 10 Leather 10 g. Leather 101 Cloth 10 Leather 8 g. Leather 6 Cloth 18 34 Leather 4 Leather 5 Leather 5 I Cloth 12 yt Leather 24 yt Leather 10 Cloth 10 34 Leather 20 34 Leather 9 Leather 7 Cloth 10 I 94 Leather 1 Leather Covered. Davenport Bed Golden oak $25 00 frame.

Value $45.00 1 Genuine Morocco Leather Sofa. $55.00 Value $85 1 Solid Mahogany Parlor Suite pieces. $148 00 Value $300.00 5 Patterns, White, Enamel Dress. 1285 to 27.50 ersMarked Toilet Tables and Chiffoniers to Match. High Grade Hair MattressesSpecially priced.

838.00 828.00 $20.00 $35.00 $26.00 $18.00 $30.00 $23.00 $16.00 For the full sizes. Smaller sizes in proportion. type; $9.95 type; $0 ,05 7 1 :4 i i 01100' 17 I 1 I lr lot- e. I -1 111111i 1 d. of I or I 6 'S' IP 1 11,1, 1 I Edition, very large $30.00, $52 $30.00, 659 GEORGE ELIOT I 4.95 Twenty cloth, St.

James edition, extra large 16.95 published at $30.00, at 3.75 495 SHAKESPEARE 3.59 Forty half leather, gilt tops, The Aldus Ee 11.95 type, many helps for students; published at 13.95 at 6.75 6.59 The Congo and the Founding of It 16.50 A wonderful story of exploration and discovery by 7.50 ley, 2 illustrated; published by Harper at 7.50 at 975 SHAKESPEARE Forty half leather, gilt tops, The Aldus type, many helps for students; published at type, many helps for students; published at at The Congo and the Founding of its A wonderful story of exploration and discovery by 2 illustrated; published by Harper at at a 4t Free State Henry M. Stanley, $6.00, $1 1 0 We have so equipped our Bedding Dept. with every conceivable kind of quality mattress that we feel positive we can meet your requirements, be it one at $3.25 or Every mattress is a perfect mattress, regardless of price. $20.00 Value for $12.50 1166 $36.00 Value for $24.00 THE ART GALLERIES OF EUROPE St. Botolph Edition ete in 12 vols.

and illustrated with over 500 reproductIc mire of the world's acknowledged masterpieces. 17 hed at $36.00 a set, our price L. Ilumnpu in 12 vols. and illustrated with over 500 reproductions of the world's acknowledged masterpieces. 1 at $36.00 a set, our price Free Delivery to Any Part of flew Send in your orders by mail, if unable to call, as we deliver books In an amount FREE to any point in New England.

Complete in duogravure 7.95 Published .1 1 te I. it) EMIllit I' i 1 I I 7. --1 Mra Owe am dims I 1 I Pilot ilitt 1, 7 S110 411'1 1 I 11. 1 li ') Ott I'll 1 0 -j (FI 1 I II I I 1 1 --) 1 --minilli lilt 1 I 4 it" 1 NI 16 1111111f ----EDOPIJNESTOC LF2U VII 6.4 0. m.

i ill ii, litill lug ri 1 13011Wrill I( all $35.00 for $20.00 Value for $33.00 tiTirill1111 111111111.111101 frit1111111111 1 111111PR 45.00 Value for $33.00 Ego 11 ,7 ,7 ,7 ,7 I-' 161, $26.00 Value, for $18.85 $25.00 Value, for $33.00 Value for $23.45 These astonishingly low prices created a most extraocdinary rug business here this past week. In the following- lots we have a good selection. These rugs are the No 1 seconds from one of America's leading mills; in fact, the most popular for their kind of rugs. 27x54 in. Axminster Rugs.

Value $2.25, at $1.45 I 9 x12 ft. Doone Scotch Art Rugs. Value $32.50, AI 1 A TTh 7 1 IS.11. 111 27x54 in. Axminster Rugs.

Value $2.25, at $1.45 9 x12 ft. Doone Scotch Art Rugs. Value $32.50, IrrwCtesutl'erices on Attractive blew WY RI' evy tild 1 am a i 11, 1. ionw sm wo, irl lows O. mom.

oom am eon v. 4,1400 Paperids Imported Scotch Oatmeal Absolutely the best quality, in all the popular color- 1 tugs, made to sell at 35c. Our price per roll 1 41, tores are offering same pals the same patterns at double Regular Wall Paper ity goods and in many case our. prices. in.

Axminister Rugs. Value $2.45 10.6x13.6 ft. Aberdeen ScotchArt Rugs. Value 11.3x15 ft. Body Brussels Rugs.

Value $52.50, at. 35.00 4.6x 7.6 ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs. Value $8.00, at 5.95 6 9 ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs.

Value $15.00, at $9.95 Matting and Linoleums at Very Special Prices 8.3x10.6 ft. Sewed Axminster Rugs. Value $22.50, 75c Heavy Grade Cork Linoleum-4 yards wide; 48c 9 x12 ft. Sewed Axminster Rugs. Value $22.50, lightly imperfect.

Square yard 9 x12 ft. Sewed Axininster Rugs. Value $25.00, 60c New Ringwalt Linoleum Splendid quality, and we 6 9 ft. Bannockburn Rugs. Value $13.50, $8.95 guarantee every yard to give excellent wear splen- An 9 x12 ft Velvet Rugs.

Value $20.00, at 14.95 did assortment of new patterns, at, square '-1U 9 x12 ft. Velvet Rugs. Value $22.50, at $16.175 40c Fiber MattingSlightly imperfect; wear guar- (r) 6 9 ft. Body Brussels Rugs. Value $20.00, at.

anteed. This special lot at, square yard Li t.1C 6 9 ft. Royal Wilton Rugs. Value $27.50, at $16.95 ---Papers Sold Without Borders P. Cut-Out Borders Decorations We have the finest assortment to be found; made to 6e11 5c up.

price, el 11 per yard -irEA Up Papers Sold Only With Borders To match, suitable for any room, made to sell 8c up. Our price, per roll 4c Back ball, kitchen and chain-. Living room, dining room, ber papers, made to sell 10c front hall papers made to sell up. Our price, per 25c up. 0 1212 roll rp price, per roll Up On.

I I R. H. CO. inumumninimmunnimmummiminnuntumuclummiunliminuantuma MOST WONDERFUL LACE CURTAIN VALUES, 1 I Sale Price $1.25 2.50 COURT-MARTIAL ORDER REVOKED NOTABLE FEAT IN BRIDGE BUILDING Installation of New Draw Irish Lace Point Curtains, very handsome patterns in allover and detached designs. Immense variety of different width borders.

Some narrow and highly genteel in all 59 distinct styles, kl, from which to make selections. i i 11 de 2 4' et Sc ef 1000 Pairs Pretty Scrim Curtains-- To go for very low prices, white, arabe and cream scrim curtains, with Value handsome filet style insertions and $2.00 hemstitched bands; also some with 3.50 valance and pretty edges. New Stock Scotch Madras Curtains Scallop edge, cream and white, in 12.50 beautiful patterns, very durable, '300 pairs to be sold at less than regular vuv prices .........4 Sale Value Price $2.00 $1.50 3.50 2.48 4.50 3.69 6.00 4.39 7.00 8.50 6.50 9.50 7.50 MOO 8.50 13.50 10.00 fttlf)41 i (yawlK; got. 1.50 44 i viill 0 0 lrttit. At-lit4peo col zd, 1 --A- Cr et litf3tIo, A.

zi 4.1:4.wrA:-fit-rt i -tVii. 4tw I OF a Wah, Ad' Walsh I6A I :2 $2.00 nom tam ftko ONO sk El t.11 -11. a 44. 5 o.n)' i 4, it g' 4Igk' 0 N- Turns Down 4.50 at Chelsea Bridge. Adjutant General.

EXTRAORDINARY EXT I SALE OF VELOUR PORTIERES tracks. thus expediting both car ani wagon travel. Shipping Interests will be benefitsI inasmuch as the waterway through bridge is to be widened to 48 feet, enabliniip vessels of much larger size to gc, through this channel of the 3iYet4 River. The War Department grann-d Penni sion to stop navigation for 4is hours et the channel. and Mr Rend le, who ie chief engineer of this bridge construction work.

is pleased that the work vet accomplished in comdderably less timo than was allowed by the War Department BY using the temporary draw at te southerly section of the bridge the ott of Boston will save thousands of dollars. The entire work was done On the temporary bridge under the direction of the Bridge and Ferry Division of the Public Works Department of the city ol Boston and by Rend le Stoddard. the contractors. The contract price tort temporary bridge Is $57003- S. L.

rnt ham, engineer of construction. a-- Frederick H. Fay division engineer et the Bridge Department of this etI among many othr officials and bridge experts witnessed the engineering test Nil awl rri Advantage Taken of the Tide in the Carrying Out of the Work. 1 Sale Price $10.00 13.50 Value Velour PortieresDouble faced, solid 16.50 Velour PortieresDouble faced, contrasting colors 18.00 Velour PortieresDI Velour PortieresDi I 1E i Declares McDowell Case Was 1 Without His Sanction. Value Sale Price Velour PortieresDouble faced, imperial linen, $30.00 finished with open edges; also very lustrous finish, and $22.50 deep pile velour portieres, contrasting colors 7 32.00 Color Combinations or contrasting color on either side are blue and brown, rose and green, olive and red, green and green, red and green, rose and olive, terra cotta and olive.

rose atm oltve, terra cotta anti olive. 16.50 Velour PortleresDouble faced, silk finish effect, similar to the $40.00 ones; contrasting colors 20.00 Velour PortieresBeautiful border, mercerized finish 25.00 Velour PortieresE similar to the $40.00 Velour PortieresDe 1 riuur I Ft Lira ris----couLLLIAA 1.1.14 Liv SLAV a.t.tou. 1 8.50 .1 CIt217 )E Lagi I 74 I HeAhnomices New Method in Dealing With Militia. under such orders, of which he knew nothing at the time, he and in future he does not propose to have courts martial or department officers appointed without previous consultation with him. The Governor said that he is about to send a request, backed by the Executive Council.

to the Supreme Court, asking for a decision as to the Constitutionality of the act that gave Adjt Peatlbon a five-year tenure his office. -RESIGNS: Will Leave the Economy: and Efficiency Board March 31, to Begin in the "Boom Boston" Field. 1 Chairman John N. Cole -of the Commission on Economy and Efficiency yesterday tendered his resignation, to take effect March M. He will then take up his "Booth Boston" work.

Gov Walsh accepted the resignation and says he will appoint either a Republican or a Progressive- for the vacancy, as there are two DemocratsFrancis X. Tyrrell and Frank H. Popeon the board. Writing to the Governor. Mr Cole recounts how he has accepted the.

appointment of a committee of leading business men to carry on Important work in the deveopment of Boston, which he indicates as a more inviting field for the peculiar type of service in which he is interested. "There is great work to be done in the Commission on Economy and Efficiency," he writes. "By law it requires the full time of the chairman, but by actual needs it demands his full thought and interest To give to the duties of the position the full time equiValent, as suggested under the statute, is not difficult, but to give to it the undivided attention and interest which my experience clearly- indicates it must have. for a realization of the full possibilities as opened up- through the work of the commission, promises to be increasingly difficult as the problems Increase." He takes the occasion to thank the Governor for his cooperation and aid. Commenting on the resignation, Gov Walsh observed, "I regard Mr Cole as having been a very efficient commissioner and havin gstarted.

a very-important work for the public interest." 1 tnie Are Eklolcu oston Agents For, WILL CONSIDER PARDONS. i 1 At nilikIP ON ONO Ilk CI moo Imo moo Owl Immo wn ome IMO "11 aka own 161 mos moss Im 1 ra ea 2 a ta. El .74 I 1 ri 1 Imo A notable feat In bridge construction was accomplished at high tide yesterday afternoon, when the temporary draw which was in use at the north draw of the Chelsea- Bridge replaced by a new permanent draw, installed at the southerly or Charlestown section. The ends of the temporary draw span were jacked up by means of wooden blocks piled on lighters and the lighters were towed carefully a distance of 100 feet from the westerly side of the new bridge. The rise and fall Of the tide did the new work successfully, with the assistance of George T.

Rendle, who did the planning. It was claimed that the draw could not be moved from the old to the new temporary position without being cut into sections, but Mr Rendle submitted plans to Division Engineer Frederick If. Fay of the Boston Bridge Department and convinced him that it could be accomplished successfully and with reasonable safety. This was demonstrated when the new draw span, weighing 230 tons, gradually, lowered with the tide and settled on its new The drw span is 163 feet long and 30 feet wide. The building of the temporary bridge is preliminary to the construction in the future of a large permanent bridge at this point at a cost of about $400,000.

The temporary bridge will greatly improve traffic conditions, both by land and water. The old bridge had outlived its usefulness. Its draw span was built 37 years ago and was not intended to meet the heavy demands of modern street car travel. Because of its weakness only one car- has been allowed upon the structure at a time, with the result that during rush hours street ear travel' and team travel as well has often been badly blocked. The new draw span is much stronger and is capable of carrying street cars simultaneously on both The very last word in modern trunks, innovation having every practical requisite embodied.

Note the New 1 91 4 Prices. The very last every practical Gov Walsh threw something of a bombshell into Militia circles yesterday when he countermanded an order issued by Adjt Gen Pearson for a court-mar: tial for 2d Joseph H. McDowell of Co' 6th Infantry. of Fitchburg. It is an open secret that the relations between the Governor and Adjutant Gen.71 eral were, to say the least.

strained, but this move marked the first overt break. The Govern Or said he knew nothing whatever about the charges and bad not been consulted by the Adjutant General, and yet the latter had issued an order calling for a court-martial and bearing the signature of the Governor as com- mander-in-chlef. The court-martial had met at the State House to start the trial and witnesses were present when the Governor's order countermanding the trial' was read. The Governor said in ia statement that he will himself appoint a new court to try the case and that in future no courts-martial will be held till the orders have been submitted to him. 221 The Governor added that it was not I the Arst time important Militia orders tne nrst time important Militia orders The Celebrated Grade No.

1In 3 sizes, regular, demi and petite. Former. price $25, now Grade No. 3In 3 sizes, regular, demi and petite. Former price $45, now 1 IM.

II. The 1), 1 8 8 I 11 1 Celebrated I 1,, II i I II, A 1 'It 1 I 40'1 I 1' 11 P. I I i o. 1In 3 s. zes, a Grade Ni 1 1 4 1 0 reo, demi and petite.

Ulf illar, 1 It4 i I a price stilzoe: 14- i 'a; li ri 111 1111 'I' a .) I prNo. 'lilt Illy" regular, demi and petite. 1 $,1,11 tyl It a I Former rice $45, now I 0, 1 401 1 II 1 lA 1 i IP 0 4 I t. Air' IF 11 1 .4 .41 McKeever and Falconeirl Cases te Come Before Executive Council Next Wednesday. Hearings are to be held WednesdaT at 11 a before the Pardon Committes of the Executive Council On the aPP11- cations of William J.

McKeever, so, tenced April 18, 191" from the Court to three to live years in Etas Prison, and of Luigi Falconelri. i-ntenced from Plymouth June O. 1. tc a term of from three to four years State Prison. McKeever is about 30 years ail bad been arrested '20 times for drunken news before his conviction for sier with intent to rob.

He was identiEed the victim, but still maintains his inneH cence. Falconeiri has a wife and four et4'1 dren who live on the outskirts Of V-4 dieboro. The wife's devOtion her to walk 30 miles over the road frEo Middleboro to visit him. His renter's followed a game of cards with two Med of his nationality. All had been ing and got into a quarrel.

Falcoreul took a shotgun he kept for ki1111 skunks and lay in wait in his yard for his companions When ir passed he shot at them. He is a Yetl man and his family is said to be lin of support. ft Grade No. 5In 3 sizes regular, demi and petite: 550.00 65, now Former price $3500 Grade No. 6In 3 ular sizes reo- demi and petite, sgssoo Former price $75, now 8..0 INIP ftwe IPII bad amo won omo The Little Gazelle, for short trips, now $18.00 The Little Gazelle, for si This prke revision gives you a 4 liance to secure one of the highest grade and best known trunks in the world at less than prices asked for the imitation.

This price revision givel trunks in the world at less 14 0. Orenson Fined for Assault. SALEM. March 14In the District Court today, Judge Battis presidingyi Max Orenson of Beverly was fined for assault onictseph Spivak of this city. Orenson may lose the sight of one eye as a result of the fight- The court decided, however, that Orensoa was the aggressor.

have been issued as coming from him. 1 when be knew nothing of them, and that he proposed to put a stop to the 1 when be knew nothing of them, and 1 that he proposed to put a stop to the milmmtumninnumininummunmmunnotilummomnuntitommmuli R. H. WHITE1 CO. min practice.

Appointments have been made i-Ti1111111111t111111111)111E311H1111 .01 4 44 4 1MMIIS 1 i 1 a.olommopmme.rdopoor,:lrernb 1 i.