davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

II II be true that Hanna has got Quay
asAinst him he will have TO eoncillate that
typical republican OF hgure CD doing With,
out Pennsyiysnia. ior Quay owns that COM
mopxeaith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

Perhaps the foreign powers in lien Tsin
would Ike 10 have Uncle Sam come out
side and put them out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

Roosevelt would hurt Hanna's chances
very materially IL ne were to keep bis
mouth shut and remain out of sight until
the time OF the National convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

Negro Woman Accidentally Killed.
uuithytils. Texas. July GA eolorcd yo-
Uen: the wife OF Allen Mcdonald Was
teeofntsliy shot aud killed By her husband
{tEFx3af afternoon three miles west "
& <p,S cs he vos cleaning out Win.
~ A. gRe wnen u was discharged With
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

That 100000 presented TO Wall street
would have completed the Houston ship
channel, but OF course Wall street must
be kept navigable for the administration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

Arnold was criticised, commended, ana
found innocent IN the same breath Judg-
ing from the way the administration IS
doiag this sort Of thing It must lie very
easy; aud the eventual vindieation OF Rath.
bone n certainty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

The Post prints today with slight omis
sIons Of irrelevant and unimportant pro
ceedings. the text Of the debate in the
senate last Monday which provoked Senator
raile- TO attack Senator BcyeridEc after
the senate adjourned Tue discerning reader
viii readily perceive thar Beyeridse's In
tcrruntlons were extremely offensive and
VIII discover his character in his questions.
His manner IS 10 striking contrast with
that Of his colleague. Senator Fairbanks,
wLo warmly and ably defended his friend,
Solicitor Penneld. without the remotest Of
tense to senator Bailey. II will be observed
that Mr. Bailey almost pleaded with the
Young man from Indiana to withdraw his
offensive words The debate reveals, also.
the Inwnrdness Of the Scott case and shows
that the Texas senator was pushing an I'M
portant point and delivering deserved
rehuke 20 an Indifferent. not 10 say in.
solent state department.
An exchange says that Bailey ana Bev-
eridze are the two youngest members 81
the senute, and both very able" II mas
been the general impression that Beyeridge
was very unable.
Dispatches say that ~ Tracey, the
escaped Washington convict, IS found It
viii be an accident" According 20 that
the posses are strenuously trying not to
find him Considering the number Of men
he has killed and wounded there is some
justification In this exhibition OF this better
part OF yalor
Arnold was criticised, commended. ana
found innocent IN the same breath. Judg-
Ing from the way the administration IS
I doiag this sort Of thing It must lie very
easy; aud the eventual vindication OF Rath.
bone rs certainty,
That 100000 presented TO Wall street
would have completed the Houston ship
channel but OF course Wall street must
be kept navigable for the administration
forces before other things are attended 10.
Roosevelt would hurt Hanna's chances
very materially IL ne were to keep bis
mouth shut and remain out Of sight until
the tme OF the National convention
In wiring thanks for sympathy to the
president the queen OF England signs her
nrst name. Now It viii be just like Roose-
velt's breezy way OF doing things to reply
and sign his cabiegran Theodore"
Perhaps the foreign powers in lien Tsin
would Ike to have Uncle Sam come out
side and put them out.
II II be true that Hanna has got Quay
asAinst him he will have TO conciliate that
typical republican or figure On doing With
out Pennsyiysnia. ior Quay owns that com.
naooxealth.
Negro Woman Accidentally Killed.
euithytlis. Texas. July GA cclorcd yo-
Nen: the wife OF Allen Mcdonald WAS
eeeoentaliy shot aud killed By her husband
{sEexqax afternoon three fniles west u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

An exchange says that Bailey ana Be'-
eiidge are the two youngest members 81
the senute, and both very able II mas
been the general impression that Beveridge
was very unable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-02
REPORT ON CREDENTIALS.

Hon. H. L. Holstein, Chairman Repub-
lican Territorial Convention
Sir-Your committee on credentials
have examined the credentials of the
delegates 10 this convention and find
the same in order as per attached list
from the Territorial headquarters.
Your committee would also report the
following delegates represented by
proxies as set forth below:
John K. Kamanoulu, by Jonah Ku-
malae.
D. F. Maydwell, by j. K Mahale.
]. Holland, by A. C. Mckinney.
r. E. Shellberg, by A. c. Mckinney.
W. c. Cook, by Philip Peck
r. c. Searle, by H. A. Baldwin
A. d. Smith, by H. P. Baldwin.
We respectfully recommend that the
above mentioned delegates-el be de-
clared duly elected delegates to this
convention and the gentlemen holding
the proxies hereinabove mentioned be
admitted to the floor of this convention
as the regular and qualified proxies of
the delegates respectively issuing the
same.
All of which is respectfully submit
ted. G. f. RENTON,
Chairman.
To the Chairman of the Third Repub-
wall:
Dear Strive hereby certify that
official returns of the election of the
following named gentlemen have been
filed in due form at Republican Terri
torial headquarters as delegates to the
Republican Territorial Convention:
From the First Representative Dis
trict, Hilo Hamakua and Puna-First
Precinct, Dr.. j. Hollard; Second Pre-
nj nn ~
Guard, George W. Patty; Third Precinct,
w. c. Cook; Fourth Precinct, j. B. Oil
YER; Fifth Precinct, w. G.. Walker;
Sixth Precinct, A. Lidgate; Seventh
Precinct, L. f. Shellberg; Eighth Pre-
cinct. Charles Williams.
From the Second Representative Dis
trict. Kona- Kohala and Kau-First
Precinct, II. L. Holstein, c. H. Pulaa;
Second Precinct, no election: Third
Precinct, c. F. Maydwell; Fourth Pre-
ctnct, j. D. Paris J. K. Nahale; Fifth
Precinct, S. Lazaro; Sixth Precinct, j.
Kauhane; Seventh Precinct, no cleo
! ton.
Elected by District Committee to the
Second District to fill vacancy in the
Second Precinct-Samuel Parker, Ho-
noulu.
Elected by said committee to fill va
cancy in Seventh Precinct. H. Wal
puilani, Naalehu
! From the Third Representative Dis
trict, Maui, Molokai, Lanai, and Kaho-
olawe-First Precinct Alexander H.
Smith; Second Precinct. j. H. Mahoe:
Third Precinct. G.. K. Keawekahu;
! Fourth Precinct no election: Fifth
Precinct, r. c. Searle: Sixth Precinct,
A. N Kepickai, James n. K, Keola:
| Seventh Precinct. Thomas NJ. Church;
/ Eighth Precinct, DR.. ]. H. Raymond;
Ninth Precinct, Edgar Morton; Tenth
Precinct, H. A Baldwin, John Kalino:
Eleventh Precinct, ]. A. AluH; Twelfth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-02

fight over the result. The Fifth led in
this matter of delay, there being many
ballots necessary in the delegation be-
fore the victory was won. The COM
mittee, with the addition of Chairman
Holstein is as follows: First district.
R. T. Guard and Charles Williams;
Second, J. d. Paris and Samuel Parker;
Third, H. p. Baldwin and DR.. J.. Fl.
Raymond; Fourth, A. V. Gear and Col
]. H. Fisher; Fifth. George r.. Carter
and w. G. Ashley; Sixth, Francis Gay
and w. II. Rice.
AS soon as the convention had been
notified of the selections the chairman
laid before the convention the letter of
the Protective Association, signed by
John G. Rothwell, A Hooking and S.
Shaw, asking that here be inserted in
the platform a plank declaring that the
Republican party was not in favor
of prohibition or the disturbance
of the liquor traffic as now carried on.
The chairman announced that he would
send the letter to the committee on
resolutions and Representative Aylett
wanted to debate the matter, declaring
that he objected to receiving any COM
munications at the present time. He
was informed that there would be am
pie time for debate during the dis
cussion of the platform, and cut off
his remarks.
On motion of Lorrin Andrews a COM
mittee on rules, of one from each dis
trict was appointed as follows: Lorrin
Andrews, w. G. Walker, S. Lazaro,
Edgar Morton, c. P. Iaukea and Will
liam Werner. Senator Baldwin sug-
gested that the guests of the convention
be asked to address it. and Senator
Burton was called to the front of the
platform. He was cheered heartily and
after quiet had been restored, said in
part:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-02
SENATOR BURTON SPEAKS.

SENATOR BURTON SPEAKS
Mr.. Chairman anu gentlemen of the
convention: 1 did not come here to
talk. 1 came to these Islands to hear
you talk. 1 am not here on political
mission except as that word is used in
its highest and best sense. l am not
here as a partisan. I am here as
legislator. 1 want, in conjunction with
the other members of the commission,
to learn just what is necessary and
how we can help the islands in the way
of legislation by the general govern
ment, and when we learn what you
ought to have and want, to use our
best endeavors to give it to you.
Il have had a splendid time since /
cane o these Islands. am captivated
by sr sT!c1did climate, with all the
surrounding physical situation. And
more still am l captivated by the splen-
did class of citizens which 1 have found
here 1 will say l was so ignorant as
to not know the high class of citizens
| should find and the high standard TO
which your people have attained. More
than all else am 1 captivated by your
beautiful. women. l cannot remember
when as a little child, as a boy, and
now as man, have not loved a wo-
Illdil anu iONeu morse.
"One word, not as a Republican but
as citizen You are now all American
citizens and by the genius of our insti-
tutions of which you are a part every
man is made a politician, in the high
est, purest and best sense of the term.
The mission of our great government
is to elevate our politics and we can
only elevate them by elevating the in
EiIriHlTaI oil In
has more means than another and who
enters into politics has a greater re-
sponsibility than any other. The man
who is blessed with this worlds goods,
who is rich, and who uses his position
to Cypress the poor, is an enemy to the
country in which he lives But every
energy he possesses, every thought
that should come to him, should be,
what shall I do that might help those
who are beneath me, up to a higher,
purer and better citizenship. In that
sense every man should be a politician.
Every kind of conspiracy in politics
that has for its. ground work that an
advantage may be gained over the peo-
pie, should be frOwned upon by every
good man and every good woman in
these Islands. In the conduct of your
campaign spend no time in abusing
your opponents. Never indulge in abuse
but always discuss ideas and princi-
pies and act on principle, whether you
be Republican, Democrat or Home
Ruler.
Here in these beautiful islands, which
Senator Thurston has 50 truly called
the Gems of the Pacific, you can build
up citizenship which will be the envy
of the world. l found by visiting Col
Parker's place that you have no win
ter. And you have no summer. This
would be magnificent summer weather
for Kansas. L had a letter yesterday
which tells me that it is one hundred
degrees in the shade in the town where
l live and that is several hundred miles
north of here. You have everything
here and all you have to do is to be
true TO yourselves Help one another
and SO may you learn better to helE
yourselves. I'm the sweat of thy brow
Continued on Page 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-02

Continued on Page 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
On Counter. Charges.

William Mann of 800 18th street north
west and Ernest and Hazel McMichael
brothers, who reside, at 1928 + street north
west, were defendantssin. the Police Court
today, Mann being Charged with assault on
Ernest McMichael and both McMichaels
charged with assaulting Mann.
The testimony developed that the men
had some trouble while in a pool room neal
the corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest Wednesday last, and
that Hazel McMiohael struck Mann with a
cue because the latter, it was claimed, at
tackled Ernest, who is a cripple.
After hearing the evidence Judge Kfmball
adjudged Mann and Hazel guilty and inn
posed fine of $40 on the former, with tive
months in jadl as the alternative. while the
after paid an assessment of $40 made by
the court. The charge against Ernest was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
ALLEGED MURDERoUS ASSAULT
UPON A CONSTABLE.
Officer Attempted to Serve Warrants
for Arrest of Assailant-Mrs. Nc
Brides Search Rewarded.
Evening Star Bureau,
701 King Street.
Bell Telephone 100.

101 King street.
Bell Telephone 100.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 20, 1902.
Intelligence has reached this city Of a
murderous assault alleged to have been
committed by colored man named George
Quander on Constable Daniel Hall in Fair
fax county, below this city, Sunday LAST.
The officer, who is an aged resident of the
county, had two warrants for the arrest of
Quander and went to his house for the pur-
pose Of taking him into custody. When he
attempted to serve the warrants Quander,
it Is stated, sprang upon the bile,
knocking him down and kicking him about
the head and face. Being physically weak,
Mr.. Hall was unable to cope with his ad-
versary, and was being terribly beaten,
when man living in the neighborhood ran
to his rescue with a pitchfork. He sue
ceeded in driving the assailant off. Guam
der has not yet been arrested, SO far as Is
known here. The constable was severely
injured and 1t was feared at the time that
his wounds might prove. fatal.
Found Husbands Grave.
After search of forty years for the
grave of her husband, Mrs. Ellen Mcbride
of WATERFOWL, N. Y. has discovered that
his remains rest in the National cemetery
in this city. At the outbreak Of the civil
war Al Mcbride enlisted in the Union army
and died in hospital before the lapse of a
year. He was inferred in the cemetery
here and his resting place since has been
unknown to his widow until a few days
ago. 1t was remarkable circumstance
that the day ON which Mrs. Mcbride found
her husbands grave was the fortieth ami
versary of his death. The mound has been
appropriately decorated.
General Matters.
The funeral of William Abts, whose death
occurred early yesterday morning at Provi-
dence Hospital, Washington took place this
afternoon from St. Mary's Catholic Church
and the fnterment was made in St. Mary 5
cemetery. Mr.. Abts was formerly a resi-
dent of this city. He was about sixtytwo
years of age and was a native of Germany.
He was unmarried. Mr.. Abts was baker
by trade and had worked in baking houses
in Alexandria.
Walter Johnson charged with vagrancy,
occupied the dock in the police court this
morning. He told Mayor Simpson that he
was anxious to get to Winchester, Va, but
one of the officers declared that the man
had been hanging around the city for the
past three weeks. lie had no ticket, he
said, but was willing to hit the pike, and
the mayor sent him out of town imme-
diately William Thomson and Johnnie
Quill small colored boys, charged with
being suspicious characters, were held for
further examination.
Dr. A. A. Rittenour of this city has been
elected member of the Medical Society of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
The Fine Was $40.

William Ryan who resides on street,
and William Gwyer of Brookland both of
whom are said to be in the government
service, figured in the Police Court today,
the former being a defendant on a charge
of disorderly conduct and the latter wit
ness.
Mr., Gwyer, in the course of his evidence,
said that he and the defendant were passen-
gers on North Capitol street car Saturday
last. and that when lady boarded the car
Ryan told him to get up, and that words
such remark to the witness, but did re-
mark that If Gwyer would sit on the seat
in a proper manner there would be room
for the lady passenger. Judge Bundy ruled
that an act of disorder had been committed,
and imposed fine of $40, which was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
HAD RIGHT TO EXPEL MEMBER,
Decision in Case Against Union TO,
Expelling Guardsman.

A dispatch from Albany. N. Y, yesterday
says:
Attorney General Davies in an opinion
submitted to Gov. Odell in the Potter case,
holds that the state has no power to pro-
coed against the Schenectady Painters
Union for expelling Potter because of his
membership in the National Guard.
No charge can be brought against the
union for conspiracy, as there is no proof
that the union did anything more than no.
tify Potter's employers that he was nom
union worker. 1t is believed that bill will
be introduced in the legislature next year
making 1t a misdemeanor for any person
to discriminate in any way against a man
because he belongs to the National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Thanksgiving Linens.

FINE ALI-LINEN GERMAN oKE-
WORTH 35c. A THANKSGIVING Do
OFFERING AT. ..................... HHNe
EXCEPTIONAL VA L u ESIN FINE
BLEACHED FRINGED DOYLIES, ASSORTED
PATTERNS. SIZE 17x17, AT 75c.; SIZE lex
10 At I0e:; AND SIZE 1bx15-INCH, Csc
En- boLEAN' W
% PIECES OF RICHARDSON'S FINE
IRISH DOUBLE DAMASK, 2 YARDS WIDE,
IN ELEGANT CHOICE PATTERNS; ACTUAL
VALUE. S1.50. SP E CIAL
YARD aRR66AsGi.iN1 oftEhiNG' phk 1. is
So NAPKINS TO MATCH, PER DOE. 81 40
"a NAPKINS TO MATCH, PER D0Z.. SO 35
SONS DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK PATTERN
CLOTHS. IL LATEST AND MOST CHOICE
PATTERNS. ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR
THANKSGIVING AS FOLLOWS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
BON MARCHE. 314=32O 9TH Street.
A POSSIBLE MARKET
DEMAND FOR MOTOR CYCLES IN
GREAT BRITAIN.
Consul General Evans Urges Ameri-
can Manufacturers to Send
Only Their Best.

U. S. Consul General H. Clay Evans Of
London in report to the State Depart
ment on the motorcycle trade in Great
Britain calls upon American manufacture
ers to participate in this new business,
which, although but two years old in the
united kingdom, has already become
most important branch of the automobile
| industry. The State Department has pub
lished the consul generals report In full
with illustrations of the various types of
motorcycles now used in Great Britain.
America is already represented by three
standard machines that compare favorably
with the other makes, but the consul gen.
eral thinks there is a fertile field for the
American manufacturer who will cater to
the demands of the English rider.
British Machines Heavy.
Chief among the Objectionable features of
the prevailing type of machine in the united
kingdom Is it's excessive weight, averaging
about 100 pounds The main difference be-
tween the American and English machines
is that the former are belt driven instead
of chain driven or direct geared. Frequent
ly the motor instead of being built into
special frame is clamped into the diamond
frame of an ordinary bicycle. Designers
are at work special frames that will
undergo the strain and vibrations of the
motor.
I'm spite of the English speed limit of
twelve miles an hour" Consul General
Evans continues in his report: THE Eng
lish motor cyclist demands a machine ca
pable of a good twenty miles on the level,
with ability to keep it up without danger
of overheating. 1t may be remarked thai
English roads much better than the
average in America, so that the machine
which will endure hard work in the United
States may be assumed to be perfectly ca
pable of meeting English requirements.
Englishman Wants Good Machines
TT must be borne in mind however thai
the English purchaser. while he Is able an
willing to pay, demands first-class materia
and workmanship for his money, and the
surest way to spoil promising market il
to try to tempt him with anything less than
the best, either on the score of cheapness
or attractive appearance. Unfortunately
it is matter of history that the English
market for American bicycles was ruined
in just this fashion, when it promised to
develop into an important field True there
are one or two standard makes of Ameri-
can wheels that are still recognized here
as models of excellence, but the work OF
other American firms, in throwing a lot of
cheap, low-grade wheels on the English
market ruined the reputation of our BIZ
cycle, so that both dealers and riders now
refer to American wheels as Yankee
trash In the most matter of fact way, and
II is hard to persuade them that we can
and do produce wheels of any other sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
H. R.. Howensten, one two-story brick
apartment house, 446 r street northwest;
cost. $780,
John o. Stewart, one two-story frame
dwelling, Magazine road: cost, $1,000.
Susan p. Dixie, brick addition and repairs
to 1919 street northwest; cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

SIZE 2x2ts YARDS. -. Is
SIZE 2x3 YARDS. IS 80
4-INOH NAPKINS TO MATCH, AT,
D9zEM mr. u; u;;;,; ;,, ,,, ~ r. 70
PADDING. WASHABLE, 81 INCHES kdD<,
WIDE. SPECIAL PRICE, PER YD.. WV
66-INCH-WIDE PADDING FOR, YARD. 79c.
HEMSTITCHED AND DRAWNWORk GER
NAN TEA CLOTHS. SO INCHES SQUARE;
WORTH 75c. A THANKSGIVING EdNc
:
2 YARDS LONG SCARFS TO MATCH. .55c.
GERMAN SILVER BLEACHED TABLE
Try AND FINISH. ss inches WIDE: AN
ELEGANT RANGE OF PATTERNS; THE 81
VALUE, OFFERED FOR THANKS 2GNc
WV
22-INCH NAPKINS TO MATCH, PER
QUEEN IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

The North German Lloyd steamer Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. from New York November
49, broke a blade of her port propeller No
vember 90 causing her. to proceed at re-
-duced speed and to arrive late at Plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Dinner Sets for Thanksgiving Dinner.

so DINNER SETS, CONSISTING OF 100
PIECES, SOME ARE IMPERIAL CHINA
FILLED IN WITH ASSORTED DECORATIONS
AND GOLD LINES, OTHERS ARE ENGLISH
UNDERGLAZED PATTERNS. REGULAR
VALUE, $500. TOMORROW'S "a dD&
IS DINNER SETS, COMBINATION DINNER,
TEA AND BREAKFAST SERVICE, PINK
AND GREEN OR PINK AND YELLOW DECO
RATIONS, FINISHED WITH GOLD LINES.
REGULAR VALUE, $500. To- SD ~
IS DINNER SETS OF WARWICK CHINA,
IN 8 DIFFERENT DECORATIONS; SOME
HAVE SPRAYS, OTHERS BORDER EFFECTS,
WITH RICH TREATMENT OF GOLD.
VALUE, $500. ToMORROW'S y h n WS
fhlIE. " N - ~
80 DINNER SETS OF FINE GRADE CARLS
BAD AND AUSTRIAN CHINA THIN AND
TRANSPARENT. REGULAR VALUE $1,000.
SOUVENIR PRICE ToMoR- Sn3 aDg
ROW. .....-...-.-- .......-.-..' " a0s| ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Keel to Be Cast Wednesday.

dispatch from Bristol r. l., yesterday
says: The casting of the lead keel of the
new cup defender at the Herreshoffs' will
De made Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Eczema. No Cure. No Paw.

Your druggist will refund yonr money If PAZo
OINTMENT falls to curc Rinsworn, Terter Old
Ulcers and Sores Pimples aud Blackheads on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

500 CRANBERRY SAUCERS, SPRAY n M
DESIGNS. SPECIAL AT. ............ uWNs
100 FRUIT OR CRANE RRY SETS, NEAT
DECORATIONS, INCLUDING BERRY BOWL
WITH SAUCERS TO MATCH. SPE- m01
CIAL PRICE. Observation-Disclosures. SCSo
500 ROYAL BLUE CUPS AND SAUCERS,
fkIth FER CUP PE Ans SfcAL lOc.
sP sSS WH 1T CUPS. TOMORROW nc.
R5 SSS s Ma5IE 81 SHucEhs: ronoh. &c.
RON 5S9o ar PLATES: SPECIAL 1oMoh. Sc.
200 SOUP PLATES. SPECIAL To- e,
MORROW AT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W.
r5 5Sf hkbT DISHES li.lS s SIZE: 1Oc.
sf SEC AEA at DISHES. ia,iNcH SIZE: l9c.