davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-21
"cIlarIie's Aunt "

Last night the Charles Riggs COM
pany opened their season in a credit
able production of Kentucky"
Miss Rose Stillman, the star OF the
company, is an exceptionally clever
actress. Tonight the company will
present the three-act comedy, "Char-
lies Aunt" Specialties will be 10
troduced between acts. Music will
be provided for tonight. Through
some misunderstanding there was 10
orchestra last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
STARK Is NOW
SATISFIED
Wireless Telegraphy an Excel
lent Thing as Demonstra-
ted in Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Con-
gresham ". L. Stark of Nebraska says
that careful Investigation of the opera
ton of Marconfs system of wireless tel
egraphy among the Islands of Hawaii
has convinced him that it is the duty of
Congress TO provide the system for use
between the Farallone Islands and San
Francisco as soon as possible. as the
system is practical success.
7 have just come up from the Ha-
waiian Islands, said Congressman Stark
yesterday at the St. Denis Hotel Il
carefully investigated the Marconi sys-
tenn in its actual, daily use. 1t has
proved so much of a success among the
Islands that the people rely upon it just
as much as they would upon a cable.
Neither fog wind nor rain interferes
with the sending and receipt of mes
sages. News of Importance is continu-
ally being transmitted from one island
to another. If you are not on the coast
or are distant from the stations OF the
wireless telegraphy, you can start via the
telephone the message that you wish TO
send. 1t will be transmitted from shore
to shore and repeated by telephone and
wireless telegrapby from island to ISL
and until it arrives at its destination.
Now from Hawaii to Maui the dis
lance by water is thirty miles, SO that
the demonstration is complete of the
practicability of the use of the system
for all purposes between the Farallone
Islands and San Francisco, for the ex-
panse of water to be crossed is the same
IN both instances. That fact alone is
sufficient to determine that the system
would be a success for San Francisco.
MY attention was most forcibIy at
tracted to the matter on the second day
that 1 was in Hilo On a bulletin board
was the announcement of the decision
of the Supreme Court of the United
States in the insular cases. The mes
sage had been received from Honolulu
by the wireless system of telegraphy.
Il do not approve of appropriating
money for anything purely experimental
in many instances, but where the value
of an invention to commerce has been
demonstrated there is no ex-
cuse for the Government if it fails to
give the public facilities that are within
easy reach. You see that the baby terri
tory has already something to teach in
this direction. Put me down as an ear
nest advocate of wireless telegraphy for
use between the Farallones ana San
Francisco"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
THE GREATEST OF RICHES.

Not lands, houses. farms, stocks sor
bonds, but Health. Many a millionaire
would give his millions to eat with the
appetite, and sleep with the peace en-
joyed by the Indian. Yet it does not
need millions to be the equal of the
Indian in health. The secret of his
health and strength is ours. That won
derful Indian remedy. Sagwa, contains
in Itself the secret of the long and
healthy life of the Indian 1t is in some
respects the most wonderful medicine
known, because it is doubtful if any
Improvement in it is possible. 1t is
the product of centuries of experiment.
As it stands now. in the perfect BAL
ance of its life-giying ingredients, in
their careful selection and their skill
full combination, there is nothing left
to improve The pharmacopoeia of Ma
ture has been exhausted. The Indian
shut out from all outside help was
obliged to wrest from Nature the Sc
crets of her healing herbs. Slowly,
very slowly through the long centuries
he CLEANED his knowledge and perfect
ed it. Those centuries of slow results
are represented today by the perfected
compound Sagwa. There is no other
remedy that has so many and SO Won
derful cures to its credit 1t is purely
vegetable. 1t is Natures own remedy,
as used by Natures own children. 1t
purifies the blood, strengthens the
stomach, assists the kidneys in their
functions, regulates the liver, and
makes the whole man sound and
strong. It is unique among medicines,
both for its simplicity and for the
thoroughness of it's cures. 1t cures all
over and it cures to stay
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY. agents
for Kikapoo Medicines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01

was made the cars would be regularly
rpn. He said: The building of the
roa ADDED was in the hands of Mr.. Am
veg, who is not with the company any
more, his services having been dis
pensed with, and under him in charge
of the construction have been Engineer
J. B. Roflrer and Messrs. Johnson and
Grery. The electrical and steam work
was done by Mr.. James A. Barley.
The cars We're set up by us here. Al
together the work is very satisfactory"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
A CURE FOR CHOLERA INFAN-
TUM.

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker.
of Bookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child
of our neighbours was suffering from
cholera infantuTn. The doctor had Civ
en- up all hopes of recovery. l took a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house,
telling them I felt sure it would do
good if used according to directions. In
two days time the child had fully re-
covered, and is now (nearly a year
since) a vigorous. healthy girl. I have
recommended this remedy frequently,
and have never known it to fail in any
single instance" For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale agents.
The oasis., 1901-09-14

REpGs CANS Everywher sub scribe M he NATIONAL CRI. TERICN aL Ip-to-date monthly magazin devoted to politica. work in every sste and terrltory m the United ,iates One dollar pei yea. Add RATIONAL CRITERION P. C v 51 Nogales Arlzona
The oasis., 1901-09-14

Doctor F. c. Hernandez has return ed tc Hermosillo from the City oi Mexico. commissioned by the general
 govorument ta make scientific ex-
 ploration of the Tiburon island and
 qh ethnological description Of it's in- habitants, She Seris Indians. The
 gnnb0at Demoerata and strong mil itary forcA hays peep placed at hls
 disposal!
 The Asrnoshe, brewery E lDaklng larrangements fu, another large addi-
 tior to their piaLe five story build ing. tC stard ,inmediately beside the ont ecently c9mpleted and filing
 chs Amasrne, af the eiock along that .soog. Tne new s5rucaure vii, 1.fs 'hsI Jsuble the storage saDe- Guy cs tho establishment aac cor. resp5ad.ngis nsTsase 3he cstsgt The business Si the company !, steadily increasing and .t stands at the head 1f 1f;ndustria. enterprises i', Sonora
 Al Hernosillo Saturday md Sun day evenings there was given "kermess' flair or dazaar, which was one of the sociai events cf the season, attended by al the elite If the capital city of Sonora, The scene of festivitv was the spacious court 9f the Palacic de Gobierno, around which were dis persed the various booths, all beautl fully arranged and decorated and bril- iiantly lighted The place was filled with happy thrcngs both evenings, and the evenr vii. be .oug -emember ed with nieasIrs Dy ali participants
The oasis., 1901-09-14
SONORA SETTINGS.

Sunday even,pg NJ. Ms Yer
 man Bley of gH'los5 't4cted fol
 San Francisc
 Mir. Lccsg I.iaa. ,t the United
 States hots. ! nFes. was visitor si
 Hermos. .,ldas
 spnSs, 2 Leacad!o Escalada, 4. Sns 77aa' a'isiog firm of Escalada
 Brcsases Nagsles was s e;s'ta 3.
 Ga ,a0s'no.
 Mir. J W Coleman Of Wasn.LguoN.
 > 2 who IS engaged ID mining n
 he Altar district, was at Hsrmos,iit sarly this week.
 Last week Colonel Wins q Harlow and MT. Charles Wadleigh went out t. pres on business. They raG',r d | Hermosillc Sunday
 MT. George GruGig, president of the Hermosillo Brewery, at Hernosillo, departed Sunday evening for New York and other points in the east.
 Mir Henrf Cohen of the Grand Hotel at HermosillO, who has been iD San Diego couple Of months past, IS expected to returu home this week
 Mir Johr Schmidt the old time sonora miulng operator many years interested at Lampazos now, residing Tn SaL Francisco is again visiting So- nora.
 Tbe family oI MT | l Green mas- agei Of the Gablan mines, have arriv- ed from California, and are domicied at Hermosllo in the residence of Doc tor s. A. Williams whose family are in California.
 At the American Hotel, HernosillO, the travelling public will find clean, well kept house, with table set with l the best the market affords cooked 1 and served in the best style 1 Y Burrola, proprietos
 Mir Fred | Becker of Eogales, .s gOw in Hermosillo, ln charge of the business in that city Of A Bulle & Cc, MT. Max 6oehmer, the resident part. aeI having gone sc ilaWe Galfor7la oE business
 At HefmOsins M a.eG lice. ass, ? i aas openeu his nex autias de' Jcs greso ard IS doilg 1he business I: ] has also sefitted and refGrLishec l,e old place, the Cantiu0 }entfal, and ! t is 8 handsome, an Fasre popular { pace thar ever
 Mir Jes1s Lope. Sas i. Minas p,ie as last week Ht fepulte tnaG tht lew fiouring mill at Suaqni de Batuo s completed and ip JperatiCo as7:ne taTsed grinding about swo weeks ago.
 g seller process nit Of She 'aUe9 ppraged vsriety, with da;lt sc' ltv (. abopN ffts barrele
 M stuart [ Johnson ci she oa letA Mining Go has this week oeep j tiermosilic, rom the camp Of thc 5mpans l. tue Altar d,strict He 'arIies a5 } pocket piece 3 nuggett of irgin sol5 taken nut from the.placer Vork.ngs ais scllpany. which weighs r Q lGao thies odpres sls heaatfal cQecimeE Mess-s BresG aao a.aes re. la1, nave .nCeTes1ed caster apit9 2 treil copper properties H1rag Eve i:.es weee ron HermosilJ a7t C cmpany aag been created aitp nple oapitai sC develop lnd exploit ae properties, prttlng them dpoi : "a, ng basis Beside the two geatls len ,smed Ghe jncorporators are fess'5 ' ,iampbell of St Louls and W simpson el Brunswick, Mo )eyelapmetf Ior6 upon an extensive cale is now progressing at the mines
The oasis., 1901-09-14

Gut put and take it tc w.. Mix & Gas Drug Store and get box of Chamharlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets The best physic. They also correct disorders 1r 'hr stomach Price 25 cents.
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
THE UNITED STATES "IS."
Excellent Authority for the Use OF
the Singular Noun Given by
Ex-Secrctary of State.

Somebody recently criticised Gen.
John W. Foster, the eX-secretary of
state, because, all through his Cen
tury of American Diplomacy" he treats
Omitted States as singular noun, in
stead of as a plural one, This has
moved the general to investigate that
often mooted question with some care,
and his conclusion is that, despite the
wording of the constitution, there is
full justification for saying "the
United States is" and not "the United
States are" He admits that in the
early days of the republic, while the
fact of it being an aggregation of SOW
eregn states was still prominently in
mems minds, the plural usage was the
common one, but it was not universal
even in the beginning, and at one point
in the constitution there is the phrase,
controversies to which the United
States shall be party" not shall be
PARTIES" as strict consistency would
require, says the New York Times.
Coming to precedents, Gen. Foster
lists, among the statesmen who habit
ually employed the singular form JEFF
ferson, Seward, Blaine, Edmunds, E. j.
Phelps, Webster, Benton, Fish, Ere
lfnghuysen, Motley, Reid, Gresham,
Silas Wright, Marcy, Evarts, Bayard,
C. f. Adams, Depew and Olney-cer-
tainly a long and varied category. In
the earlier presidential messages the
plural form prevails, but Andrew jack
son used the other, and his example, in
this matter at least, has been followed
by his successors, and since Lincoln
all of them have invariably used the
singular verb with Omitted States"
And the general wants to know why,
if we must write "the United States
are" simply because the constitution
has it that way, we are not also obliged
to write "chuse," instead of "choose,"
and to retain other photographed pc
culiarities which appear in the pre-
cious old document. This is hardly a
fair question, since the use of sis" or
"are" after UNITED States" involves
something very different from mere
spelling. Gen. Fosters usage, how
ever, is undoubtedly that of 999 out
of 1000 American citizens of the
present day, and what more or higher
warrant for it does he need than that,
particularly as the facts and the fash
ion are in completed accord?
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Mirth is magnifying glass
through which people look at the
brightest and best side of Iife.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Your neighbors are the smartest
people in the world; they know by a
guess just how much you can afford
to spend.-Atchison Globe.
A homely woman grows old far
more gracefully than a pretty one
thus nature compensates her for
youthful joys denied-Town Topics.
What! Engage a young doctor
who has just graduated?" Certainly.
He can say what few older physicians
can He's never yet lost a patient."-
Philadelphia Times.
Not an Asylum.-VisitorleIt must
be very convenient to have an ASYLUM
right in the heart of your city," New
York Polieeman-"Asylum! This is
the stock exchange Ohio State
journal.
And did you promise to love, hon
or and obey?' asked her best friend.
Certainly not" answered the bride.
Il could not honor a husband who ex-
pected me to obey him. Town Top
les.
Good Riddance.-''Wake up, Hem
ry!" cried the good woman, in the
dead of night, There's burglar in
the house. | just heard him in the
dining-room.' - Good" Henry replied,
sleeptly, ''if we don't disturb him
maybe he'll take away that chafng
dish of yours. philadelphia Press.
Sisterly Sympathy. - Gwendolen-
SHow late you are, dear. What have
you been doing all the afternoon?"
Misunderstanding the Grugsbys at
their 'at home and making myself
generally fascinating and agreeable!"
Gwendolen-"Poor thing! What
hard days work for you!"-Punch.
First Hotel Keeper-"Yes; 1 am 60
ing to have the sea serpent attraction
again this year. Second Hotel Keep
er-"That is old, l am going to have
a young woman wade beyond her
depth every hour. | have just or
dered a few gross of medals, and each
reScuer will be presented with one"
Philadelphia Record.
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
RIVE ShortcnIxe Toast,

Mix one cupful each of -four and rye
flour, one tablespoonful of sugar, one
half teaspoonful of salt and four level
tcaspoonfuls of baking powder; make
a stiff dough with about one cupful of
milk and one tablespoonful of melted
butter: roll thin, cut in rounds, bake
on a griddle or in the oven; tear open
and pour thick cream sauce over them.
Good Literature.
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
Millions for Baseball

A million of dollars are spent every year
upon the game of baseball, but large as this
sum is, it cannot begin to equal the amount
spent by people in search of health There
is a sure method of obtaining strength, and
it is not a costly one. We urge those who
have spent much and lost hope to try Hos
letters Stomach Bitters 1t strengthens the
stomach, makes digestion easy and natural,
and cures dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness and weak kidneys.
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
Her View.

"But does it not annoy you, we asked of
the American duchess. "for your husband
to be sued in this wholesale way for breach
OF promise?"
"Not at all, !" replied she "On the con-
trary, the fact that the duke gave all his
other fianeees the marble heart after seeing
me gives me so much pleasure and satisfac-
tion in his good taste that cheerfully cough
up the required damages - Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
Do Your Feet Ache and burnt

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot-Ease,
powder for the feet 1t makes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching,
Swollen, Hot, Calous, Smarting, Sore and
Stores sell it, 25c Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen s Olmsted LIE Rnv N Y
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
Good Reason for 1t.

His poetical affectation makes me
tired"
"What do you mean?"
"Why, he wears his hair so long"
"Oh, that isn't afGectation."
"No?"
"Oh, dear, no. It's evident you never
saw his ears,"-Chicago Post.
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
In the Presence of Greatness

Parke-G suppose you have great hopes
of that new baby of yours, haven't you?
Lane-Well, yes, | have, old man. When
| think of what the baby is likely to be
| fairly tremble at my own insignificance.-
Detroit Free Press.
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07

ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John F Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb.
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07

Think of it, Goats on racing yachts as
mascots!" "They are certainly no more re
markable than rams on battleships Phil
adelphia Times.
Washington telegraph., 1901-06-07
The Queer Thing About 1t.

It's usually when a man speaks without
thinking that he says what he thinks.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15
Drove Ten Miles In shc Rain.

whereabouts o. her husband George
Fack. twenty-s!N years old. who left her
on Aug 81 She suspects that h. II re-
naming away purposely. and would like
to have him know that he has baby
Daughter six weeks old.
Fack li-ed with his wife at No. III.
Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, and WAS a
clerk In grocery store In Schermer-
horn street. The wife says that he was
good to her In their two years OF mar
ried life and seemed devoted to his first
born, IL daughter. now fifteen months
old
He left home on Aug, q. saying he
was going to Easthamp;on. l.. l.. to col
iect some money. Since that day Mrs.
Fack has had no trace Of him. He did
not 60 to Easthampton. she has ascer-
tanned. She Is now living on the gencr-
osity Of her brother. She cannot sup
por, herself. because she is unable to
leave her infant and she asks The
Evening World to request George &c
come back s. Il. !. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15
Showing Why the Youth, in
Boundless Wrath, Kicked
the Wicncr-Wurst Can OF an
Unotfcnding Vender Across
the Street.
70 tnl,om. ,nc ,,lc of a dog.

u re- follow tho tale OF u dog
y II w1gs aions The discovery vii! be
uair mat others are tane"ranl. but.
n-imuriy I, l. the tale OF .oy.
The name ~ the dos 81 Ginsrr.
lie belongs 10 - Sweet Young Thing,
Sh" j. he oniisst Dan ~ a Certain
NrIag Mau
I. his nanr we're published svcryrcdy
Womb kanw g.
should y1u sec ypnns nan h'asing
cvrrN dog he sees. don't ,TpIl a pn"ec-
tnh.
Il is tho Certain Young Man
lie Han an IuyJu0n to visit relatives
IN III. cDun,r, las. sunday.
Ions had ne been d.s,rrUs tar; ~, Sc
relatives should fcas, their Dyes On his
pnlir>t own.
"W.lt countryward bic with me, fair
one. "a ~" sabbath pay?' he asked.
~ haven't any one TO leave my dos
with" she replied.
bring him along. .a,i he Certain
/ YoGnS Man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15

Accused wOrds.
And the Dog. lie Went. Too.
She took the dog
They got to their station.
The train went on It's way.
They couldn't find the dog.
The Certain Young Man crawled under
the platform.
He explored the under side OF freight
ears.
lie wh!stcd until he fei, like the San.
to--Dumont airship after II had struck
the roof OF u house.
The Sweet Young Thing wert,
She uphra!ded him for losing the dog.
4 native approached.
"Wha,cher iookin f"r?" asked tho ma
tive.
Hast seen "A dog? 1ucrIcd the Ger
tain Young Man: "a white. small dos
with black collar and liv-r-color.'s
SPOT over one .yc2'
Il see sich dog jump back on the
parlor car 81 that Their. train you jis,
come In on" replied the native.
As quickly as he might the Certain
Young Man fastened TO the telegraph
office.
IL. wires the station agent n,
the next stop. to apprchenh the dog.
Dog IL here. Seems lonesome" was
the answer.
Poor Ginscr"' -obbed tho swec
Young Thing.
Young Man .we'li go owe. and see III,
| folks. have him sent upon the evening
train and annex him here
sir cried the Sweet Young Thing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15
h STOPPED
FIDDLER TUNE.
AGED CARL NANCY FOUND
DEAD. VIOLIN IN HAND.
Lived Alone In Ills
shop In Park Avenue,
HrO0klyn.

With none but the little ch!ldrcn Of
his ncighhorhood to mourn MIN. carl
Nancy. an aged rcrluse. o! No. Gi
Park avenue. Brooklyn, lice dead In
III. williamsburg nogTuc. The coro-
nrr's phy,cinn viii hold an autopsy to
determine the cause OF death
Nancy was an eccentric je""lsmith
He had lived for year back OF his little
shop. with no furniture hut = co, and
an empty beer keg that served AZ tahlr.
stool and dresser, but non" .. the
rcIyhbors knew anything 81 his history
He loved only his violin and the chill
drsn tina; his playing attracted. For the
children he had kindly words ard now
and then b,, Of candy and quaint
stOr,cs.
Ne!shbors heard the music OF his Viz.
lin late into the night last night. \
polio. man passing after midnight saw
n. riac. lighted and the door open. lie
entered AMI found the old man dead on
the floor, holding his violin beside him.
There were no marks NJ violence and
the jewclry stock vas undisiurbcd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15
FEARS HE WAS MURDERED.
Mr.. DicLi>-"n Asks Newark 70.
lice to Investigate.

Mr. Edward Dickinson. OF No, :ai
Highland avenue. reported to Capt.
DAILY, OF the Second Precinct Police
station. Newark. at noon to-day that
she fears her husband. an engineer at
deed
Mrs. Dickinson said her husband fail
ed to return home Saturday night. and
no trace OF his movements from the
time he lcf, the Huarry could DC
secured. Bad feeling. It is alleged. ex-
listed nj the quarry. ms the result OF a
strike. and Mrs. Dickinson says her
husbands life wa threatened. She oe-
ileves he Was weyiaid and murdered
Saturday nisht. Capt. Daily Is inyesti.
eating The case. 94.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15

About six weeks ago hi, ward, Miss
Lena Head. married william Frederick
Bodily, over"e.r on thu Taylor estate,
ana the affair had bad effect on Mr'
Tayinr The incitCn; caused widcspTead
Interest. as /; was generally conceded
tina, Mas Head woulh Inherit tho DutS
OF Mt Taylors millions. Mr. Taylor
d!sowned the girl ana DISCHARGED MS
ovcrseer. The couple have sIuce nFen
living quietly At Rapport. and ARE short
~ to sail for Europe.
Mrs. Betsy Head. VINO made her nome
with Mr.. Taylor FOR sixteen year. also
disowncl her daughter, and the young
people ana the old folks have never
me; since
Or. John l., iialssy II constantly AT
SIR. Tnyior'a bedside. but his recovery
Is regarded as impossible, shortly after
the marriage OF Bodily and Miss Head,
Ms Taylor announced that he had not
made "A Hiil. and II h. mas neglected Il
do 80 In the interval that has elapsed
his vast estate goes to distan, relatives
Taylor was never married. lie va,
born Ia New York City six,y-hve year,
| ago. t5tsH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-15
:: KOCH & Co.
125th Street, West-- stwss1 1 x2ea. and
z zs: 81 T 4ss;:ssy. 8
An event Of extraordinary importance "a grand co...
lection Of fine and reliable Jewey and Clocks at
F +. One T bird f e. pG;s' r,.u,,n
+ +. One Third E e,1 Price, r,,.n.,...

SOLID GOLD BROOCHES, many patterns,
such as wreaths, knots and floral de-
signs, set with pearls, opal or turquoise.
,alu. 800. 1853
SOLID GOLD LINK BUTTONS, Roman
finish, many patterns, value 500 1859
SOLID GOLD SCARF PINS, large variety
Of patterns, set with pearls, rubieS and
turquoise. value csc 49c
BROOCHES, HAT PINS, SCARF PINS AND
BELT BUCKLES, large assortment, in
the best rolled gold plate and set with
rhinestonss, ame.hysts or turquoise,
value 5oc. to Las. ............ 39c
SASH PINS, PURSE CHAINS. LINKS. CUFF
PINS, BROOCHES, SCARF PINS, gold
plated, value 2sc to 100. ...... 19c
STERLING SILVER MONEY PURSES,
valu. 400 ..........2.75
STERLING SILVER LINK BRACELETS,
ladies' size. chased links, value t.5o.95o