davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-11
0ebensperfiferunqs : Gompaqnien.

XeDensDerVd)eTuH9s : SpIlpuSHleH
MARYLAND LIFE ms. CO. 8 ind 10
south.str.; w. II. Blackford, Praes;
John w. Hanson. Sekr.
BERKSHIRE LIFE ms. CO, Herald
Building; Munroc Smell, Manager.
5euer : 0erit6erungs : Neenten.
ROYAL ms. CO, Sun Building.
Snbultriol 8erii9erungs : Comp.
HOME FRIENDLY SOCIETY, 100 W.
Fayettesstr.
TeuerfiAere M0bel=2aseruns.
THE SECURITY STORAGE & TRUST
CO, 1919, North=Ave.
GRAHAMs WAREHOUSE, Park : Ave.
uud DolphinsStr,
3e6tsanipdlte.
LOUIS P. L PERCY C. HENNIGHAUs
sen, 2I5 st. PaulsStr.
e. ]. sCHAUMLOEFFEL. 31 Law Build,
ing.
4ntudIte WutentzYroaeHe.)
MANN & CO., Equitable Building.
9runbeigentbumzMo
PIERRE C.. DUGAN L NEPHEW. 16 Lex.
IngtonsStr.
Gnsrusscid1ditc.
4uspdrtige unb einbeimii9e gros
butte.
HENRY KNEFELY L SON, S o.. Pratt.
Biscuit uno 8rebeI.
HARGRAvE & BRO, 20 N. Greene.ser.
Bidder : RequiTiten.
THE MYERS & HICKS CO. 1A a,
Huward=Str.
Bidder unb gpnbitor : Wert3euqe.
AUGUST MAAG, 1O5 Hanover.str.
Baubol3, S9iiren, 5enfterrubmen
OTTO DUKER & CO, President.str. und
Canton=Ave.
Butter, gier un0 9efliieel.
wM. A. SHUTTLE & CO, 118 S. Charles,
Str.
9tlber, Spiegel, 3abmen.
STEIN, SMITH L CO, Al S. Liberty.S.f.
9udz unb ,3eitunqsz 6dnbler.
BALTIMORE NEWS CO., Baltimore.Str.
8%leirDbren, 8le6pldtten, S6rot.
THE JAMES ROBERTSON MFG. co,
90 Hanover.Str.
8dubplS : 6dnber.
THoS. MATTHEW'S & SON. Canton Ave.
und AlbemarlesStr.
GEO. f. SLOAN & BRO, Ala Light.str.
8Ie9z unb emaiGirte Stabltpaaren
NATIONAL ENAMELING & STAMPING
CO., 100 HanoversStr.
giodrren unb Sabdf.
L. h. NEUDECKER co, Centre=Markt.
Space und Lombard=Str.
Stamanten urb S6mudi dhen.
N. J. oPPENHEIMER 4 SONS. 12l w.
BaltimoresStr.
0ampfmaf6inen, &ei1el, pumpen.
WALLACE STEBBINS & SONS, Charles
und Lombard=Str.
SrOguenz9dnbler.
GILPIN. LANGDoN & CO., 30o-so2 w.
Lombard=Str.
GILBERT BROS. & CO.. 10 N. Howard.
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-11
Sn NnItin, 3era8, 1T Or. SEQ.

- Sn 9(uitin, Iera5, IT Or. 8e0.
q. 6aten6urg, Elm ongeiebener Sc
le6rter, i'm Otter pon so Sabren gez
Itorben. Gr mar in llniOnzGOuntp,
90, geboren unb bate feline 4u56il=
bung in Nen=gorf er6alten, S6on
i'm Sabre 1864 7oG er cine 2(bbdnoz
lung per0ffentli9t BADEN, pelde Oon
Qnoeren our @runOlage Der 6eritelz
lunQ BON Selep6on8 benuBt pproen
Iein IoQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-11

@ttien. Sbligationen unb gdumfpole.
LowNDEs & REDWOOD, stock Exchange
Fl. F. BACHMAN & CO, 20s-212 Equita'
bic Building.
GUSTAVUS ODER, Ii South.Str.
CHARLES B.HoBLITZELL D CO.. Si
Ost,German,Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-11

trnpfe6fenswert6en Sinans-,
Eneres- uno Gnoetatf-
&ef6dften.
nap{sr

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, II south'str.'
7 D. Ferguson, Praes.; Fl. B. Wi'co1'
Kassirer.
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK
Baltimore und LibertysStr.; Chas' W.
Dorsey, Praes.; Harry NJ. Mason Kassi'
rer.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NAT1o'
NAL BANK, Lombard und Soutn'Str.'
Chas. t Crane, Praes.; Carter G. os'
burn, Kassirer.
pEUTsCHE BANK. Baltimore und Hoi'
Idaysstr. A. II. Schulz, Praes.; August
Weber, Kassirer.
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS NA'
TIoNAL BANK, Howards und Gers
mansStr.; Lawrence B. Kemp, Praes.;
Wilson Keyser, Kassirer.
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK, IA N. Eu'
taw.Str. Joshua g. Harvey. Praes';
W. Marriott, Kassirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-11

GA Z
Tragt die die SOt8, Die ITlmmerG8sa HaR
se5s5f' LGMIzIZMa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-11

yaHe! YaKe!
ar 37tile TN ausIanbe bef,rat ~iun,rbaIb % Stuube,
All bebeuteno bernhgtfettem 9,reiie
@Duar0 oRntne,
&nSme6sQ6e8 eltiu oresE tyo6e unh Boa.Df6cesTps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-11

3e6tsantpGlte.
LOUIS P. & PERCY c. HENNIGHAUs
sen, 2I5 st. PaulsStr.
e. ]. SCHAUMLOEFFEL 301 Law Build
ing.
The oasis., 1904-02-13

Cruz county to the territorial con- vention at Tucson, will be in- structed to stand in that conven- tion for an iron clad instruction to the Arizona delegation to Chicago to vote for Roosevelt upon all bal lots.
 And that will be the voice of the republican electors of Santa Cruz county, not that of "a few schem- ing politicians"
The oasis., 1904-02-13

early yesterday morning when he complained by feeling unwell and did not go to his office. A physician was called but the doctor was not considered dangerously ill and his sudden demise came as a very painful shock to the gentle mans many friends and patients in the line cities. The deceased, who was veteran of the war of the Rebellion and an old army surgeon, was nearly sixty-one years of age and is survived by a loving wife who is heart broken over the irreparable loss she has sustained. The funeral will be held from the Athletic Hall tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of the Indepen- dent Order of Red Men with which
 organization the Doctor has been actively identified.
The oasis., 1904-02-13
Doctor M. q. BartIeson.

Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock Dr. M. A. Bartleson, the dean of Nogales physicians, died very suddenly at his home, death being occassioned by heart failure. The doctor had been apparently enjoying the best of health until
The oasis., 1904-02-13
ISSUE TAKEN.

Uninstructed delegations from Arizona to both the national con- ventions would be for the benefit of Arizona. An instructed delega- tion to either national convention would be meant to benefit a few scheming politicians-and nothing more.-Citizen.
 With the foregoing assertion of the Citizen THE OASIS hatly takes issue. In all great gatherings, whether political or otherwise, 1t Is those upon the floor who stand for something tangible and positive who accomplish results for their constituencies and not those who are hung upon fgurative swivels ready to catch and turn with the slightest changes in the metaphoric breezes which sometime sweep a great convention hall. Upon such occasions the uninstructed delegate may catch and ride upon a tidal wave for some particular candidate for nomination, and place the nominee under such obligation that as a personal matter he has to be rewarded; but he is in no better qualified on that account to accomplish anything else,-or any thing for his constituents-than IS the instructed delegate who has lined up on the losing side upon the floor of the convention. In fact he has not the weight and in fiuence for his constituency that the defeated instructed delegate enjoys; because the latter has stood for something positive. with a con stituency behind him, and has ir the struggle stood by his guns tc the end, gaining the respect, If not admiration of those whom he has opposed and having far more in fluence than the man who stood upon the convention floor a politi- cal weatheryane, ready to turn al the slightest pressure of hot air.
 The assertion of the Citizen that "an instructed delegation to either national convention would be meant to benefit few scheming politicians and nothing more" i: an unqualified misrepresentation so far as may be the republican delegation from Arizona. It would be the uninstructed delegation that would be for the benefit of the few scheming politicians" con stituting it. The fact that they were uninstructed would be notice to the contending factions-if ther, should be any, which we doubt that they are there to trade, and tC
The oasis., 1904-02-13

goes with particular instruction, the very instruction is notice that they are not political traders, and that there will be nothing gained by dickering with them. If they win they have always the satisfac- tion of the knowledge of having fought a good fight to glorious issue; if they lose they go down to defeat with their flag nailed to the mast and covered with glory. And the very glory of their unsuc cessful fight Is worth something. So far as the observation of the writer went none of those 306 dele gates instructed for> General Grant who went to defeat in the National Republican Convention of 1880, suffered in prestige or popularity through the glorious reverse they sustained; and they stood after ward much higher in public estiln- ation than those uninstructed dele gates who through the varying ballors shifted around between Washburne, Blaine and sherman, finally uniting upon Garfield. Like the great armies their peer less candidate had led to victory upon many bloody battle field they were there for purpose, and never once did they swerve there from. They maintained an un- broken front. Through forty bal lots or more when the count was made there stood forth the same 306 votes for Ulysses $. Grant. None of the other candidates were twice alike. Finally the trading delegations united upon Garfield; !; but as hereinbefore asserted, the traders suffered in public opinion and good will far more than did the "old guard" which "died but would not surrender"
 So far as is concerned the situa- tion in Arizona, the republican electors are for the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt at the Chicago convention on June 21st. And they have the right, which they will exercise, to show their prefer ence for Roosevelt by sending on to Chicago delegation instructed to vote for his nomination first, last and all the time. More than any other American of presidential calibre Mir. Roosevelt personifies the indomitable will and fearless courage of the patriotic American the pushing, energetic American who has spread civilization from a thin fringe along the Atlantic coast to the shores of the Pacific, and is now reaching out to embrace with in its influence the entire continent. More than all others does he re- present those characteristics of the race which have made the Ameri- can people great, glorious and powerful, and more than all others
 does he present the characteristics most salient and most potent in the work of the vanguard in that great movement which has em- braced the sweep of a continent l In him the hardy and self sufficient frontiersmen of the west recognize "blood of their blood, bone of their bone, flesh of their flesh" And tc quote an assertion made of another prominent president, near q score of years ago, they love him foI the enemies he has made" He is positive, as they are positive. He is alert and vigorous, as are they also. And they demand the send ing to Chicago of a representative delegation in his interest, equally
The oasis., 1904-02-13
SUBSCRIPTION.

SUBSCRIPTIONS ONE YEAR B. so SIX MONTHS i5o SINGLE CoPY 10 CTS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
 Payable in American Money or it's Equiva- lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on applica- lion to the business office.
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and Job printing are payable in American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, Nogales. Santa Cruz county Arizona.
The oasis., 1904-02-13

Published Every Saturday at Nogaies, santa Cruz County, Arizona, by THE OASIS
 Printing House Incorporated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
THREW AWAY HIS MONEY.
Excited Woman Got Rid of Saw.
ings in Record Time.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 16.-while the guests
of the Hotel st. Denis were at break
tast 4 young woman rushed into the lobby
or. the hotel and began scattering bank
and Treasury notes about the floor.
Right behind her came Policeman Kiely
of the Charles Street station. who had
seen her turn and run into the hotel. A
moment later Policeman Hedman showed
up, and the officers caught hold of the
young woman. She struggled with might
and main, and it was all that the officers
could do to hold her.
according to the police. the young
woman. who Is Mrs. Robert Pollock Of
No. ~ East Tenth street. had $40 in
bills and notes and also her marriage
certificate that she managed TO tear up.
Pieces OF the certificates, when placed
together. showed that the Pollacks had
been married by Alderman Pierce Pool
and another slip Of paper that dropped
from the woman's pocket bore the ad-
dress. Frederick Lustig, No. 53S East
~Eighty-fourth street"
The woman was first taken to Bellevue
and then transferred to st. Vincent's.
There was on her nothing to Identity her.
A bracelet she wore had the name Rosa
engraved inside of IL.
All that the woman said was In Yid-
dish. and none Of the officers concerned
In the case could speak that language.
Her husband afterward said the money
his wife had thrown ava was his savings
on which he had expected to return to
Austria.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
URUGUAY TRADE PARALlZED.
How Revolutionary Troubles In
~tcrfere With Commerce,

New York. July 16.-Advices received by
4 leading exporting house in this city re-
veal the fact that the o! the
United States and Of all foreign coun-
tries is being seriously interfered with by
a revolution that is general throughout
the Republic Of Uruguay.
W can do nothing" reports an Amer
lean importer of Montevidco, with the
country wrecked 1fom end to end with
evolutionary troubles. Trade is complete
~ paralyzed-so much SO that we have
suspended the dispatch OF the larger por-
ton OF cur american and European goods.
and are at present simply bringing such
art1c!es as are urgently required To meet
The demand for cash sales.
The revolution is apparently no nearer
the finish than IL was three months ago.
as the warfare has developed into guer-
riila tactics. in which one side does the
running away and the other pursues, but
rarely coming up, except to fall into am
bush. ~
The Government Is undoubtedly the
stronger party. but as it has neither suf-
tcient men nor funds to corner the insur-
gent party. II is as badly off as though
the boot was on the other leg. All the
male population from Is to 45 is practically
under arms to replace the troops in gar
rlSonlng the City Of Monteviieo. and the
remainder have made their way to Arsen-
una. TO evade this compulsory service. so
the town is at a standstiIi until matters
mend.
Our clientele has. without exception.
suspended payments since the revolution
airy outbreak, and even the strongest
houses in this city are at times compelled
TO claim Indulgence from their bankers
and export agents.
There are said TO be something like 20 =
coo troops consuming the national revenue.
and over l5.GGO rebels are eating every.
thing they can lay their hands upou As
our business depends entirely upon the
prosperity of the camp district, il may
be deduced. what is the condition of af-
fairs in this city"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
FIGHT WITH ARMED MANIAC.
Mailman Tries to Kill Employer,
Then Tackles Officer.

New York, July IA desperate strus-
gle took place on Avenue u. near the Sec
ord Precinct Police Station, Bayonne. n.
J.. between Fatrolman Maxwell Lazarus,
ore OF the youngest members Of the force.
ard a mailman who came within an ace OF
killing the hluecoat.
The mailman Is William Secosk. a
blacksmith. Before his attempt to Kill
Lazarus, Seco.k had fired several shots at
Mathew Reilly. a boss blacksmith. OF No.
4Ss Avenue ID. and only the lunatic's poor
aim saved Reilly's life.
secosk had worked for Reilly. but was
laid off a week ago. He went to the shop
and waited until Reilly came. Secosk
seemed greatly excited when he asked to
be put back to work. Reilly told him to
COM around in a few days
Secosk went off muttering. An hour
later he returned and again asked for a
lob. AS soon as Reilly said there was no
work for him. Secosk whipped a big revolt
yer from his hin pocket and with an oath
fired at Reilly. The bullet whizzed by Reil-
Tvs head and he closed in on the mailman.
A rough-and-tumble fight ensued and
Sccosk fired five more shots. Once the
muZzle of his revolver was pressed against
Reilly's breast. but the cartridge failed tc
explode. His revolver was empty then,
and when he released his grip on Reilly to
reload the revolver Reilly and the work.
men ran from the shop.
Just as Secosk had refl1led his revolver
Lazarus, who wal attracted by the shoot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
WASHER THRASHED AND FINED
Irate Husband Appears and Of
fender Is Doubly Punished.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nv York, July 16.-Mrs. Alice NJ. Camp
bell Of Dexter. N. Y. was standing on the
corner of Broadway and Thirty-fourth
street at ! O'Clock In the afternoon walt
ing for her husband. On the corner at
the same time was Frederick p Dickin-
son, SO years old.
Your friends seem to have disappoint-
ed you," Dickinson is alleged to nave said
to the young woman ar mine have dis
appointed me. Don you think it would
be a good scheme for us TO go to lunch
together"
Just at that moment Mrs. Campbelrs
husband. who is nearly six feet tall, and
built in proportion. hove in sight. In a
few words his wife odd what had hap
pened, and Campbell proceeded to do
things to Mr.: Dickinson. Then Policeman
Wickman Of the West Thirtieth Street
Station came along and placed Dickinson
under arrest.
Later in the Jefferson Market Court
Mrs. Campbell told Magistrate Cornell
just what had happened. Dickinson was
very apologetic by that time, and said
that the whole thing was most regrettable
The Magistrate thought SO too, and fined
him s.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
Little Florence Jacobsen's Com
panion Said She Couldn't
Reach Floating Bottle.
WADED INTO A DEEP HOLE.
Two Men Swan TO Rescue, but
Swift Tide Carried Child Away
Before They Could Reach
Her.
REPTRLLC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July I6.-More yenturesume
than her companions. Florence jacobsen,
y years old. waded into the Harlem River
at One Hundred and Scventy-fourth street
to reach an empty bottle that was floating
with the tide.
You had better not. Florence" cried
one Of the little girls as she watched the
child making her way carefully along on
d sandbar
You dared me to try and l will not be
dared" Florence Iaughingly replied.
With four other girls OF her own age
Florence had left her home. at Cedar ave-
nue. and One Hundred and Seventy-eighth
street, and walked down the tracks OF the
New York Central Railroad 10 a point
under High Bridge. where they frequently
went to paddle in the water. one of the
children saw tho bottle floating toward
them and called attention TO IL.
Il think l can get it," cried Florence az
she began to wade out on a Sandhar. Il
dare you playfully exclaimed one of her
friends.
Gathering her short skirts about her, the
Ventpresomc child made her way eau
tiousiy along on the treacherous strip Of
sand As she was about to reach for the
covered bottle she slipped into a hole and
disappeared from siGGt. Her companions
cried in terror.
JoHn SuIISFtUn ana tOreSt DruInmOnu,
who live in the neighborhood, herd the
cries and ran TO the rescue. by the time
they reached the shore Florence had been
carried 100 feet away by the strong tide.
Cuilerton plunged into the river and
swan toward the drowning child. He is
e strong swimmer, but his clothes ham
pered MIN. Drummonu, thinking he could
be of assistance. plunged into the water
and swan toward the girl. Both men
shouted 10 her to keep her hands moving
up and down and to kick the water, but
she became confused and when her res
Cuers were almost within reach OF her she
gave i cry and disappeared from view.
fiorence's father. who is a machinist
employed in a gas engine company at
Norris Heights. went in search of the
body in a launch and recovered il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
LIFE GUARD SAVES THREE.
Fast Work Prevents Tragedy at
Rockaway Beach.

New York. July 16.-Two boys and a
woman were rescued from drowning at
Rockaway Beach by William ]. Doyle. a
life guard in the employ Of the Delavan
Bathing Pavilion. The rescued were VIII
liam Gallagher. fourteen years old: Harry
Golden, eighteen years DID. and Mrs. John
Gallagher. the mother of the Gallagher
boy. All three reside at No. 13 West
N~inety-ninth street. Manhattan. and are
spending the summer at RocAaway Beach.
Golde and Gallagher after dinner went
for a plunge in the surf. and Mrs. Gala
CHER followed. The boys. who are both
good swimmers, ventured out beyond the
life lines. The surf was rough. and young
Gallagher was brought down by the under
tow. Golden. in al endeavor to save his
who was In the shallow water, waded out
in the surf 10 the rescue despite the fact
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
HER LEG THRICE BROKEN.
Miss Cox Twice Receivers Only to
Fracture Limb Again.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 1s.-Miss Belle Cox OF
Dover, N. j.. is suffering from a broken
leg for the third time since the first of he
year.
Her first fall was in February. when
she slipped on the ice, n was picked up
knee. 1t was u bad fracture and she was
a cripple for two months. :.
When she was again able to be about
she fell from a ladder and her right leg
was again fractured at the knee. For the
hrst time in eleven weeks she wa out Of
the house and took a trip on a trolley car.
mtsjudged the distance from the step to
the ground, as she came down heavily on
her right leg n 1t again broke at the
knee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

that she could not swim. When Mrs. Gall
Iagher reached her son he grabbed her
ABOUT the neck and she was powerless.
Doyle heard the woman's cries from the
peach IN front OF the Delayan pavilion.
re rowed out In a c~ataInaran 100 yards tn
me 1901 OF falrview avenue, dragged Mrs.
Galiagher and her son aboard the catama-
ran and then dove for Golden, who had
gone under the third time.
several hundred people on shore had wit
messed Doyle's work, and he was ior,div
cheered as he came ashore. Mrs. Gala
gner and her son were quickly revived.
put 1t took over an hour to resuscitate
young Golden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
ERROR NEARLY SENT
HIM BACK TO IRELAND.
Parent He Hadn't Seen I'm Thirteen
Years Saved Young I'm
migrant.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 16.-John Brown, Jr..
arrived on the steamer Ethiopia on July 4,
and was sent by the immigration authori-
ties to Ellis Island me afterwards or
dered deported back to Ireland.
This action was because somebody had
biundered in recording young Brown as
~penniless and without friends in this coun-
try, whereas he has a father in New Bed
ford. whom he had not seen In thirteen
years.
On the eve of the youths deportation,
Agent Murray of the Anchor Line re-
ceived a message from Brown, Sr.. asking
what had become of his son. This led 10
the discovery of the error, and the de-
pertation of young Brown was stopped.
and he was permitted to land and join his
father,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

ing. ran into the shop. and as he did Sc
cosk fired at his head. Lazarus heard the
bullet whistle as 1t passed. He made a
about the floor. Secosk d.schhrsing his re-
volver four times.
Finally Lazarus subdued the mailman,
and with assistance got him 10 the station
house Secosk became 10 violent that he
had to be ~handcuffed. When arraigned
before Recorder Lazarus he refused to
talk. and was remandeG until this MORN
Ing.
The loss OF his work is thought TO rave
turned the mans head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
Killed by His Own Wagon.

New York. July 16.-Just as he was
taking a load of coal from the yard OF his
employers. Muhlenberg &c Co. John HUT
ner. 10 years old, was thrown from his
seat on the wagon, and, falling 10 the
ground. the wheels of the cart passed
over him. killing him instantly. Huttner
was married and had four children,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Decorated lea, Coffee and After
Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers-
semiporcelain were s2.0o AID
s2.70 per dozen-now only $l.ZS
and S1.SO per dozen.
ODD PIates-Consisting elaborated
semiporceIain soup plates. dinner
plates, breakfast plates, pie plates,
bread and butter plates-were Zoe
each-choice now, only 1Oc each.
Meat Platters-Semiporcelain, Aor-
al and scroll decorations-extra
large, for turkey, roasts, etc.-were
75c to S1.90-now Csc to $1.0O.
Open Vegetable Dishes English
porcelain. floral and gold decora-
tons, oval and round shapes
were &c, 35c and 45c eaeh-now
15c, Csc and soc each. &c