'A
TllK OMAHA SUNDAY IlKK: OCTOBER 15, 1011.
Nebraska
ALDRICH PARDONS DIRKSON
Governor Grants Clemency Against
Pardon Board Ecport.
ADHERES TO VIEW OF YEISEB,
fcns lloyd Count? Man's Ce Wat
Nril-crl Ijr Lunirri and He
Has Scrvrd Mlnlnam Trrci
Alsrady for Offense.
(From Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 14. (Special.)
for the first time since the State Board
of Pardons was created. Governor Ald
rlch has granted executive clemency
anainst the recommendation of the board,
llcjssued a pardon today to Harm Dlrk
ton of Boyd county, who had served two
and one-half years of a six-year sentence.
Iliktson was alleged to have had crim
inal relations with his stepdaughter, a
girl of 15 years. :
IMrkson has always claimed thut he
was convicted an the result of a con
spiracy carried out by Us wifo and
others. Although hltt stepdaughter gave
birth to a child, Dlrkson insisted that he
was In no way . responsible for her con
dition.
After Dlrkson was accused of the crime
his wlfo secured' a divorce, with alimony.
Dlrkson deeded to his attorney sevC.-al
hundred acres of V0 an acre lund. After
his conviction the attorney neglected or
refused to file with the supreme court
a plea for a review of the caso within
the time required by law.
Governor Aldrlch Issued the following
statement of his view of the case:
After an examination of the bill of ex
ceptions In the above mentioned case,
several things are apparent:
First As the recuid discloses there
never was any competent and sufficient
evidence to entitle the Jury to bring In
a verdict of guilty for the reason that
the Biepdaughter who was seduced made
several conflicting statements as to who
was her seducer and her evidence on the
witness stand in tho court below was not
corroborated by any material testimony
which the supreme court of our state
has time and again held was essential to
a conviction where the defendant posi
tively denies the act.
isecond-Xhe accused was a homesteader
In Boyd county and is a man B2
years of age, and during all his life
has been hard-working, industrious and
frugal, minding his own business antin
all respects a law-abiding citizen, and
against whose name at any previous time
has anybody mentioned aught against
him. He enjoyed the confidence and
friendship if all of his neighbors which
la attested by the signatures of these
neighbors in the precinct In which he
lived for so many years.
Lawyers eIect Case.
Third Through the neglect or mis
take of hiB attorneys the case was
never reviewed by the supreme court
by reason of tho fact that his attor
neys did not file the bill of exceptions
and transcript : within tha time re
quired by law. I am morally certain
that had the supreme court been given
the opportunity to review this verdict,
that they would have set aside the
verdict of the Jury on law and fact.
Fourth Dlrkson, the defendant,
as before said. Is a man 62 years of
age. He has already been confined In the
penitentiary for nearly three years past,
having practically served the minimum
sentence for such offenses.
"AH things taken Into consideration,
even ' If the defendant were guilty, hia
age and his previous character, he has
undoubtedly been punished enough. I
concur In the findings or a memDer oi
the pardons, Mr. Yeiser, In the conchi-.
slons, which he draws from the bill of
exceptions. In my Judgment, they are
amply warranted by the bill of excep
tions. I therefore concur In the
recommendation of Mr. Yeiser and It Is
my decision that from the" faots and the
law In the case, Mr. Dliksen should be
pardoned and I therefore this day have
granted the same.
John O. Yeiser of Omaha made a
minority report to the governor, recom
mended clemency to Dlrkson. The other
members Joined In an adverse state
ment. Governor . Aldrlch has followed the
recommendation of the board of pardon
ing George Davis . of Douglas county,
convicted of robbery. He Is afflicted with
dropsy and Is not expected to live long.
Raises Steno's Stipend
to Celebrate Natal Day
-John O. Telser, attorney and
member of the State Board of Par
dons, became 45 years old today.
Iio celebrated the anniversary of
(he famous day Saturday by rais
ing his stenographer's wages. He
Fays he has been able to ralxe them
every pay day, so far, though
some times it has been no snap
Job.
Mr. Yeiser wax burn in Danville,
Ky., and at an early ago entered
the, oratorical arena. His friends
assert he has Improved some since
then! Others say they doubt It. He
admits It. His articulation Is bet
ter, anyhow.
In 1S75 Mr. Yeiser had acquired
sense enough to know that Ne
braska wus the only place for the
family. He mine here, bringing;
Ills folks and establishing his
father as a Baptist minister. He
learned quite a little at the t'nl-
versity of Red Cloud, and has ac
cumulated a lot more salient facts
about law In the course of about
twenty-seven years' practice.
Mr. Yeiser at one time was a populist,
otirtv was distrusted by many
JOHNS O. YEISER.
and though quite a leader of the
hiaue he did not grow whiskers. Whether
this was due to Inability as a whlskerculturist or whether It was Just plain
obstinacy Is not In the record. '
Mr. Yeiser has been a candidate for several offices, but was elected
only once. He sot Into the legislature.
Nebraska
Chancellor Avery
Advises Professors
to Visit Association
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 14.-(Speclal.)
Chancellor Avery of the state
university today made public tho follow
ing announcement:
"To all members of the teaching: and
administrative staff:
"By. vote of the teachers, tho state
teachers' association will be held In
Omaha, November 8, 9 and 10. At this
gathering the presence of a large num
ber of representatives from the Univer
sity of Nebraska, will be noted and ap
preciated. "Douglas county. In which Omaha Is
located, pays a relatively large portion
of the taxes that support this Institu
tion. It sends us a large number of ex
cellent students. Three of our regents
reside there. There Is, therefore, every
reason why the university authorities
should desire to have the Institution well
represented at the coming association.
"I would suggest that all professors
and others who can do so, arrange their
work, through assigning their' classes to
assistants, so as to be present at least
part of the time at the association. I
would request the deans to excuse all
university students who wish to attend
regularly the sessions of the association.
Tho deans will, cat course, use discrimina
tion In Issuing leaves of absence.
"Many professors giving work In the
teachers' college may find ' It desirable
to adjourn their classes for the days
covered by the association meetings. In
a word, any suspension of work in any
of the colleges which will result In the
actual attendance of teachers or students
at the state teachers' association, will
have my cordial approval.
"I am especially anxious that the
university should be well represented
owing to the fact that on account of
the postponement for one day of my ad
dress at the senil-centonnlal of the Uni
versity of Washington, I shall not be
able to return for the last day of the
association, as I had hoped to be able
to do when I accepted the Invitation.
"Yours very truly,
"S. AVERY,
"Chancellor."
FEDERAL SEED LABORATORY
AT LINCOLN DISCONTINUED
. LINCOLN, Oct. 14.-Durlng the last
three years there has been maintained
through the co-operation of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the Nebraska experiment station a
branch seed laboratory. This laboratory
was connected with the department of
agricultural botany, the head of this
department being the collaborator In
charge of the seed laboratory.
Over 3,300 tests of seeds have been made
during this period, "and by this means
and through extensive correspondence
there has been aroused among Nebraska
farmers great Interest In "pure seeds."
The Interest in and demand for pure
seeds of known quality developed by the
work of the Nebraska seed laboratory
was sufficient to induce the last legis
lature to enact a law governing the sale
of seeds. Trya enforcement of this law
was placed In the hands of the state food,
drug and dairy commissioner.
The state having made provision for
the continuation of this work It has been
deemed best to discontinue the Nebraska
seed laboratory, Accordingly correspond
ence and samples of seeds for test with
reference to the new seed law should be
sent to the state house. The department
of agricultural botany will continue Its
own Investigation of certain seed prob
lems and of Nebraska weeds..
WARDEN'S COOK APPLIES
FOR PARDON FROM BOARD
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 14. (Special.)
Grief Is In sight at the home of Warden
Delahunty In the state penitentiary.
Charlie Hutchinson, for several years
the cook who has prepared Juicy roasts
and crisply browned potatoes for the war
den's immediate family, has applied for
a pardon. If he Is successful, the peni
tentiary will lose a character who has
made the warden's table famous for its
well-cooked edibles.
Hutchinson is under a twelve-year sen
tence for murder, with a couple of years
yet to serve. His mother, sentenced to
ten years for complicity In the crime,
was released recently.
I
riattaiuoutk Shouwna Injured.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Oct 13.-Charles
Hanasek, an employe of the Burlington
freight shops at this place, and who
runs the boring machine, while engaged
in his usual occupation this afternoon,
turned around and stepping backwards
for some material, stepped on a piece of
: Iron with a sharp point, piercing- one of
i his feet In such a manner that It was
necessary to have medical treatment and
he was taken to the compaay physician,
w ho dressed the wound. Tue injured mem
lw will keep him from bis usual occupa
tion fur a Dumber of weeks.
Millard Has New
Rumors in Overton
Murder Mystery
MILLARD. Neb., Out. H. (Special
Telegram.) Investigation of two fresh
clues In connection with the William IJ.
Overton murder mystery by Sheriff
Bralley and two deputy sheriffs from
Omaha, assisted by Byron Overton," was
made here today, but so far as Is known
brought no results. Tho officers had
nothing to say and the people here know
nothing more than they did before the
Investigation was started.
A mysterious stranger, a young man,
was around Millard last Sunday night
and stopped at a hotel. In the day time
he said he had no money and was In
bad shape, but he disappeared, and when
be came back a little later he had plenty
of money and some tit It was gold. The
fellow's name Is not 'Known here, and so
far as can be learned he had no friends
nor acquaintances here. The young fel
low went away the same night and his
whereabouts are not known. The theory
on which he Is being searched for Is that
his sudden acquisition of a large sum
of money suggests crooked work some
where. Since the fellow was here there has
been considerable talk on the streets
regarding the matter. It In supposed It
traveled to the sheriffs office In Omaha
and caused the sheriff and his deputies
to come here.
' Another clue, one which came to noth
lng, was a report that a stranger bad
come to the bank here and asked A. B
Detweller to change a $100 note for some
small bills. It Is not known how this
story got started, as no such thing ever
happened. The suspicions were aroused
because when Overton disappeared he
had several $100 notes In his possession
Overton disappeared early In August
Ills murdered body was found in some
weeds near the road near Lane, Septem
ber 9. He had about 11,000 altogether Just
before he disappeared.
Edgar Kobler, Overton's prand nephew,
was arrested In connection with the
crime, but was discharged and exhon
erated by the coroner's Jury.
Fund for Medical
School in Omaha is
Now Available
(From a Staff Correspondent).
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 14.-(Spclal Tele
gram.) The caso of Samuel (1. Stewart
against State Auditor 8. 11. Barton. In
which the latter s right to comply with
the provisions of the Orosnnan bill ap
propriating $1(10,000 for he Cnaha Medical
college was disputed, was dismissed In
district court here today, Judge W. K.
Stewart sustaining the defendant's de
murrer. The action was started by the
plaintiff, Stewart, In the hope of frus
trating tho fulfillment of tjie new law.
The fund In consequence of today's court
action Is available for tire.
OMAHA REFORM SCHOOL
INMATES UNDER SUSPICION
KEARNEY. Neb.. Oct. ll.-lHlM.rlal
Telegram.)-Keurney Hardware company
and Golden Eagle Clothing company was
robbed about midnight or early this
morning. Four reform school Inmates,
who escaped from the Institution Thurs
day morning, are suspertcd. A pile of
cast off school uniforms were left In
the store where the boys dressed them
selves completely from underwear, socks,
neckwear to hats, suits, overcoats, with
suitcases. The loss to the storo Is about
$3(10.
Warren Hayxlelt and Roy Flack both
from Omaha and Elmer Allen and Elmer
Miller, aged from 17 to 19 years, are
suspected. They left school In their night-
robes, securing castoff clothing hidden
before hano. Two tickets were sold for
Council Bluffs on an early morning train,
the description of the buyers resembles
llayxlctt and Flock.
Nebraska
Hastings Festival
Comes to a Close
1IA8T1NU8, Neh.. Oct. 14 -(8peclal Tel
egramsThe second annual central Ne
braska fall festival rnme to a close to
night with an attendance of revelers In
the carnival district that outrivaled that
of any previous night of the week.
The climax the festival was the
coronation last night of Judge Harry 8.
Dungan as king and Miss Florence Hut
ton as queen of Yt-Nuoo-flnmda. The
ceremony was the most brilliant event
of Its kind ever witnessed In Hastings
and was attended by a large gathering of
the loyat subjects of Nu sovereigns from
thin city and surrounding towns. Seven
teen nations were represent eil In the
spectacular mimic play which marked
the accession of King I -art nee II. The
amusement hall at Ingleslde was used for
the ceremonial.
The week has been one of celebration
from start to finish. Thousands of elec
trio lights have been used for the Illum
ination of the downtown district and
numerous features of amusement, many
of them from the Ak-8ar-Hen, have been
dnllghtlng multitudes.
Mr. Bryan Ignores .
Governor's Challenge
MINDKN, Neb.. Oct. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Farmers from all parts of Kear
ney county came In automobiles to hear
W. J. Bryan. There were by actual
count thirty farmers' automobiles sur
rounding the square. Ills speech, as al
ways before, was an appeal to factional
feeling, seeking to array the progressive
republicans against the so-called stand
patters, to the advantage of the demo
crats. He said nothing about the late
lamented democratlo legislature, although
challenged by Governor Aldrlch so to do
s few days ago. He commended Judge
Oldham to his county option friends and
said Harman was fitted for the office
of railway commissioner.
During the speech he received a tele
gram announcing the death of Justice
Harlan and commended the great Jurist
as doing the right thing while a member
of the supreme court.
KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 14. (Special.)
Bryan Stark, Dean 1. Harmon, spoke
here this afternoon.
NEWS NOTES FROM AUBURN
Bonds Voted for New Iliarhx School
Uolldlna Hurllnaton Track
Washed Out.
AUBURN. Neb.. Oct 14. (Special.) By
a majority of 2S6, the school district of
the city of Auburn voted $40,000 for the
building of a new high school. It Is the
purpose of the school board to begin the
erection of the building early In the
spring and hope to have it completed be
fore Christmas next year.
Louis II. Harms, aged 39. died at his
home In this city after a lingering illness
with Blight's disease. He leaves a widow
and a boy about 4 years old.
A very heavy rain fell southeast of
this place last night. About one Inch of
rain fell here, but six miles southeast
six Inches of rain is reported. The water
la reported In several houses on Indian
creek, and that about 1.500 feet of the
Burlington railroad track is washed out.
It will be a day or so before the trains
can get over the road.
Bandar si'kuul i nlos Bleets.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) The Cass County Sunday school
convention will convene at this place next
Monday and Tuesday, with meetings at
the Methodist church building, though the
Institution Is entirely non-sectarian, and
Is engaged in by all the Sunday schools
of the county. Prominent Bundsy school
workers and speakers from over the en
tire state and country will be present
Dr. Sbepard of St. Louis, representing
the Christian church, will make the prin
cipal address on Monday morning, while
Rev. Wallace of Omaha will deliver the
address of the afternoon and evening.
Rev. W. N. Halsey of Omaha and Miss
Wilson of Lincoln will also deliver a
number of addresses on departmental
work of the Sunday school.
rleada Gnlltr to Larceny.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Oct. 13,-(8plal.)-
Arthur Schults, a young man 18 years of
age, living at Elk Creek, has been bound
over for triul In the district court to
answer a charge of grand larcenv.
Schults Is charged with having entered
the meat market of T. S. Baird at Elk
Creek, on Friday; October 6, going In at
the front door while the proprietor was
at dinner and taking $31 from the cash
drawer. Schults pleaded guilty in the
county court and Judge James Livings
ton bound him ever, fixing bond st IM0.
ANTI-ANNEXATIONISTS
WOULD STRIKE OUT NAMES
In persou na by thir attorney, a band
of the South Omaha anll-annexatloiilats
appeared before the county commissioners
Saturday morning and filed a protest
against counting 1.640 names on the pe
tition to annex Omaha and South Omaha,
contending that the parties whose names
were subscribed were not residents of the
precincts In which they claimed to re
side. The protest and the petitions were
referred to County Clerk Haverly to check
and report back. He was Instructed not
to give out any Information to any party
until the report is submitted to the com
missioners. In order to defeat the plan to submit
the annexation proposition at the Novem
ber election, It must be determined that at
least 800 of the 1.600 signatures are Illegal.
HYMENEAL
Walkrr-Tradrll.
FAIRBURY, Neb.. Oct. 14. (Speclal.)
A pretty October wedding occurred at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Brown In Belle
ville, Kan., when Martin Walker of this
city and Miss Olive Trudell of Belleville
were married by Rev. 11. C. Duckett of
Land Show Visitors!
Dttter visit the good
clothes show at this store
It will be worth your while.
"NVo'vo throe big floors filled to
overf lowing with quality clothing
ready to look at ready to try
on ready to wear away. The
prices are always moderate be
yond expectation. In fact you
can't buy a garment hero without
saving money. To look, is your
privilege to show is our delight.
You arc under no obligation to
buy.
SUITS, $10.00 to $40.00.
OVERCOATS, $10.00 to $50.00.
The Finest $15.00, $20.00 and
$25.00 Garments Ever Sold.
OMAII.V8 ONLY MODERX CLOTHIXQ STORE.
HOME OP QUALITY CLOTHES.
the Tresbyterlan church. The groom Is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Walker
of Belleville, but for the last four or
five years hss been employed as a loco
motive fireman and engineer on the Rock
Island out of Fulrbury. They will reside
here.
Two Weddings at Nebraska. City.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 14.
(Special.) Yesterday afternoon at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Black, their daughter, Miss Lulu,
was married to Charles W. Huffman, ens
of the employes of the Morton-Gregaon
Packing company, by Rev. F. A. Lyons,
pastor of the Baptist church. They will
make this city their future home.
Kdward Koeppel and Miss Nina Adsms
of Peru came to this city yesterday and
were united In marriage. They left for
Plattsmouth, where they will make their
future home.
Candidates on Trip
Over Lancaster
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 14. (Special.) Repub
lican candidates (or county office In Lan
caster county made an automobile tour
of the southern half of the county to
day. All candidates took tho trip. They
were accompanied by Chairman Hansen
and Secretary Green of the central com
mittee and by a drum corps. letter an
other trip will be taken through tho
towns in the northern part of the county.
SCOTT'S BLUFF MASONS
ENTERTAIN EASTERN STAR
SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial) The Masonic banquet, given by
Robert W, Furnas Lodge of this place
to the members, of the Western Star,
proved a very happy event. The guest
of honor was Grand Matron Carrie F.
Wright, of Schuyler, who has been hold
ing schools of Instruction In this vicinity.
A. J. Shumway, matter of the lodge,
acted as toastmaster In his usual good
form, and toasts were responded to by
Harry T. Bowen, Captain W. E. Akers.
G. L. Shumway, Dr. Fairbanks. A. F.
Baldrldge, Beach Coleman, for the
Masons, snd by Carrie K. Wright, grand
matron of Nebraska, snd Gertrude Shum
way, matron of Dome Rock chapter, for
the Order of Kastern Star.
Grand Custodian Robert K. French,
who has been holding a school of In
struction at this place, left for the eatt
yesterday. Both he, and Mrs. Wright
speak very well of the work of the local
lodge and chapter, and were well sat
isfied with the Interest taken In their
respective schools.
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
RECOVERS JAUCH PROPERTY
FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. 14.-(Spec-11.)
The annual meeting of the
Central Protective association, embrac
ing the states of Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska, was held at Falls City this
week. The object t the association Is
to aid the officers of the law In appre
hending thieves and bad people In gen
eral. There are 2M local organisations
of the association, of which 210 sent rep
resentatives to the meeting at Falls City,
representing between Ui.OuO snd 17.000
members. In the report of the losses
of the members during 1911, this was
given: By fire, two barns, value, $10,
000; stolen and destroyed, 117,000; prop
erty recovered, between $6,000 and 17,
uOO. Two thousand dollars worth of chick
ens were included in the report. The
Missouri association maintains a pair of
bloodhounds to track the thieves. The
meeting nest year will be In South St.
Joseph, Mo.
Girl Injnrvd nr Air Klrle.
MINDKN, Oct. 14.-(Speclal.)-Erma
Jensen was hit in the eye by a shot from
an air rifle today. The shot hit the eye.
penetrating the eyelid and somewhat In
juring the eyeball. At this time It Is
not thought bcr sight will be endangered.
ORCHARD & WILHELM
Special Sale Carpets, Rugs, Mattings
Goods used to decorate the den the night 'of the Coronation
Ball, including our immense purchase of drop patterns and
slightly mismatched rugs from the Hartford Carpet Corporation. These go on
sale to make this the big selling event of the season. Monday morning.
INGRAM CARPETS USED AT DEN
80c and $1.00 a yard Carpet, sale price 49c
75c and 80c a yard Carpet, sale price , 39c
45c and 50c a yard Carpet, sale price 22c
MATTING USED AT THE DEN
20c and 25o Matting for, yard. .lOe
25c and 35c Matting for, yard ..15c
40c and 45c Matting for, yard . .18c
All Wool Extra Quality Art Squares
$4.50-6x9 $2.95 $10.00-9x12 $6.95
$5.00-7-6x9 $3.15 $12.00-12x12 $7.95
$7.00-9x9 $4.25
5,000 Vi-yd. matting samples worth from 35c to 45c a yard; all at one price Monday .', 5c
Rugs Purchased From the Hartford Carpet Corporation
$9.004-6x6-6 Axminster Rug $5.35 $27.00-6x9 Royal Wilton Rug $18.00
$16.004-6x7-6 Koyal vvuton itug $iu.U
$30.00-4-6x12 Royal Wilton Rug .$16.50
$42.50-9x12 Royal Wilton Rug $29.50
$22.50-6x9 Body Brussels Rug $14.50
$31.50-8-3x10-6 Body Brussels Rugs .$21.00
$33.50-9x12 Body Brussels Rugs ......... .$22.50
500 Vj-yd. Wilton, Brussels and Axminster samples
at, each 75c
$22.508-3x10-6 Axminster Rug $15.95
$27.509x12 Axminster Rug $18.95.
$35.0011-3x12 Axminster Rug ... .$24.50
$25.00-9x12 Axminster Rug $14.95
$52.00 9x12 Saxony Rug $38.75
$50.00- 8-3x10-6 Saxony Rug $34.50
$19.504-6x7-6 Saxony Rug .$14.00
I o
.
( . o
Real Colonial Furniture Is Beautiful
This suite represent! one of our true Colonial designs la solid ma
hogany. Note fully the size of the different pieces and prices.
JEJ
1
DRESSER
(Like illustration.)
Heavy design, solid mahog
Bed (Like illustration.)
Solid, mahogany or quarter sawed oak. Very
massive, heavy scroll design. A beautiful col
onial example. An extra good value; either
wood , $65.00
Dressing Table
To match bed, dresser and chiffonier. Has
triple mirror. Top is 42 inches long, 21 inches
deep. Center mirror 22x19 inches; two end
mirrors 21x10 inches. Solid mahogany or oak
Price, each $49.00
LACE .CURTAINS
There is a tendency among lace curtain buyers everywhere to buy ready made curtains in place of yard
goods. Our patterns are new and will interest you. The prices are low quality considered.
Duchess Lace Curtains in ivory, pair, $3.75 to $15 Cluny Curtains in all colors per pair,
Lacey Arabian Curtains in Arabian color at $3.75 to $12.50
per pair $5.75 to $20.00 Scrim Curtains, all colors, per pair, $1.95 to $10.00
SHIRT WAIST BOXES A new shipment Matting Covers.
33-inch Box finished $4.00 42-imh Box finished $5.50 42-inch Box finished, with tray, $6.00
OUR BEDDING DEPARTMENT is complete in e very detail. Comforts, Blankets and Bed Spreads.
any, dull finish. Inside
drawers are mahogany.
High grade construction.
Dresser is 52 inches long,
25 inches deep. Mirror 40
x30 inches. Mahogany or
quarter sawed oak... $73
Preiser Sams design but 60
inches long with mirror 4 8x30
Inches. Solid mahogany $05.00
Chiffonier
(Like illustration.)
A companion piece to the
Dresser, heavy colonial
scroll and likewise made in
solid mahogany throughout
or best quality quarter saw
ed oak. Top is 38 inches
long and 21 inches deep
with mirror 26 by 18 inches
deep. Either wood . .$58