davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
LINCOLN.

Earned runs; Des Moines, 2. Two-base
hits: Holmes ~. Three-base hit: Dexter.
Stolen bases: Ketchem, Caffyn. Andreas
Schipke. Sacriie hit: Caffyn Double play:
Schtpke, Magoon and AndreaE. Base on
balls; on Jones, /. Struck OUT: BY Jones,
5; by Manske, T. Left on bases: lincoln.
6; Des Moines l. Time: l:2O Umpire
Mccarthy Attendance, 1 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
SlouK Bump stImmeI.

SIOUX CITY. July H.-Newlin outpitched
lmmei today and Sioux City won an eN-
-.ung contest with Pueblo by a score OF
, 20 T. The night was close all the way
-hTOugh for the reason that Stimmel, de-
vas able TO pull out OF two OF three
desperate holes with only slight damage.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
CInae Gnme nd MInneapoIis.

MINNEAPOLIS, July T.-Van Zandts
home run in the ninth saved ST. Paul from
a shut out today. Both OF the locals runs
were the results of errors, bad throw by
Wheeler and Sugdens muh OF Pruitts
assist Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
LOUISVILLE.

Stolen bases Wrigley Kihm, Mailman,
StOvall. Three-base hit: Hinchman. Home
run: Hulswitt. Struck out: BY Robertaille
.. Sacrifice hits: Wrigey, Coulter. Bases
on balls: on Ro6ertaille, 6; Off Dunkle, /.
Umpire: Kane. Time :4b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
Standing of the Teams.
SAWYER HERE AND LOOKING FINI

Games today; Toledo at Indianapolis
Louisville at Columbus, Milwaukee at kan
sas City, Minneapolis at ST. Paul.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28

COLUMBUS, July q. = Hulswitt and
Iinchman led a Columbus smuggling match
this afternoon and Louisville was beaten
easily. The visitors escaped a shut out by
punching three of their Ave hits In the
eighth. Wrigleys work was the fielding
feature. Score:
IruuTrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
UMPIRE OWENS UNDER FIR

Games today: Washington at Chicago,
Philadelphia az Detroit, New York at
Cleveland; Boston at ST. Louis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28

Van Zandt, Geier Bases on balls; on
Pruitt l. Struck out: BY CadwalladeT, 2;
by Pruitt 3. Hit by pitcher: Frisk. WHO
pitch: Cadwalader Double plays: Oyler,
Fox to Freeman; Oyler to Freeman; Davis
TO shannon. Left on bases: MinneaPols
9: St. Paul, 8. saerifce hits; sullivan
Hart Time: l:45. Umpire: Egan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
PUEBLO.


Earned runs; Sioux City. 8; Pueblo. 2
Two-bass hits; Weed, Freese, Mslehoir.
Williams; Eobnt to williams; 6tlmmel
Rennieker 70 Mc0ilvray. Left on bases
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28

CHICAGO. July H.-Opportune hitting,
coupled with Washington's mlsplays and
Patterson's fine pitching, gave Chicago the
opening game OF the series on their return
here today. The score was to l. Wash
ington's lone run was made on Schalhy's
triple and Stahl's out. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
Renl F.tnte Won Agninst Pscker..

The Real Estate exchange team will play
the Armours at Duftys park, Ssth and .
streets, South Omaha, Saturday at p. m.
sharp. The lineup is as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28

Earned run: Boston, l. Sacrifice hits
O'Connor, Stahl. Double play: Parent and
Freeman. Stolen bases: Dineen, Morgan
Bases on balls: on Powell, /: of Dineen, g.
Struck out: BY Powell, 8; b. Dlneen l.
Left on bases: Boston, 5. Time: 1875 UNI
pire: Hurst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
WASHINGTON.

Lett on bases: Chicago, s; washington,
3. Three-base hit Schalhy Stolen bases
Patterson, Sullivan. Double plays: Sulli-
van and Davis; Tannehill, Isbell and Don
ohue. Struck out: BY Patterson, 2: by
FalkenberE. o. Passed balls: Heydon,
Bases on balls on Patterson. 2: of Falken-
berg 3, villa pitch: Falkenberg. Time:
:32. Umpire O1oughlin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
INDIANAPOLIS.
TOLEDO

Minahan, 4 Struck out: BY Thielman, I;
by Minahan, 6. Two-base hits: Dunleavy,
Abbott, ]. Clark. Sacrifice hits; Kellum,
Stolen bases: Marcan, Demont, Clingman.
Passed ball: Holmes. Left on bases: In
dianapolis, I; Toledo, 5. Umpires; Worden
and sullivan Time $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
Standing of the Teams
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today: Denver at Omaha, Pueblo
at Sioux City, Des Moines at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
sprinEaeId save. sbutout

AsHnAED hsSd d Sgis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo Wins Close Game from Indian
apoIis in Ninth.

INDIANAPOLIS July 27.-After being
blanked for eight innings, Toledo scored
two runs and won the game in the ninth
today. The locals although batting Nina
han for eight hits, were able to get only
one run Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
BIG CROWD SEES GOOD RACING
CastIewOOd Lowers the Track Record
Half Second.

CastIewOOd LOWeTs inc Jr"ch NcNOE"
Half Second.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 27.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-THE best race meeting ever held In
under most favorable auspices. In the
second heat of the 2:27 trot Sequel B..
driven by Fred Robare, threw herself IN
front OF the grandstand, but escaped In
Jury She was able to take her position in
the next heat The rider OF Maloy was
thrown in the running race but he was
track record was lowered from Yin TO
9:ilh. As a side attraction Emma, the
Ruideless wonder, paced a mile in 2:40.
attendance large weather fine. Results:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
Boston wilma from st. Louis one TO
Nothing,

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Parent's single
Stahl's sacrifice and Hoey's smashing drive
TO left scored the only run IN today's, game
Boston winning, / to O. The only hit St.
Louis made of Dineen was a questionable
single, when Parent made good stop and
poor throw off o. Brien. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
Pontponed Game.
Standing of the Teams.

AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New York game
postponed; rain.
At Detroit - Detroit PHILADELPHIA game
pOstpOned. rain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28

Time 2:2ih, 2:22 ANY, am.
Running. half mile: Allen kid won, Flag
Tail second, Pickins third. Golden c"
Reuben G, and Black Beauty also ran.
Time: 0:4S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28
Packers Defeat Brewers.


KANSAS CITY. July H.-Kansas city de-
feated Milwaukee today by punching hlts
In the sixth inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-28

Mcbride. Stolen bases: Perrine Burke,
Cassidy. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Owens.
Columbus Beats Louisville,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
KING IN THE TUNNEL
VICTOR EMMANUEL PRAISES
 WORK OF SEVEN YEARS.
The Simplon Underground Railway Dhich Cost S15.o0O.oOO and Has
 Been Under Way Long Time.

Domoddossola, Italy, May 19.-- The simplon tunnel was inaugurated to-day by King Victor Emmanuel, who left here at 10:55 a. m. for Bri- que, on the Swiss side of the noun tain. The royal train passed through the twelve miles of tunnel drawn by steam engine, the electric motors not being ready. On reaching the mid- dle of the tunnel, at a height of 2,2OOO feet above the sea level, the king was heard to exclaim:
 Ut is a Cyclopic work. the result of half century of study. seven years of work and the expenditure of nearly $15,OO0,OO
 At Brique his majesty who was ac- companied by Premier Sonnino the minister of public works and large number of other officials was receiv- ed by the president of the Swiss re public and the members of the fed- eral council. the national council and the council of state and other officials 10 the number of about 800. In the speeches which followed the meeting of the king and the president much satisfaction was expressed at the opening of the tunnel which was com pleted so far as piercing the noun. tain was concerned, in February last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
GOVERNOR STOKES
 EXPLAINS CASE
TELLS WHY HE WIPED OUT
 DEATH SENTENCE.
Says Murder Was Brutal. Hssrtless and Uniusti6able-He Simply
 Did It to Save . Human

New York, May 19.-A special to a morning paper from Trenton, N. J., says: Gov Stokes who voted Thurs day to commute the death penalty of Anna Valentino to term of life im- prisonment did so in full belief that there was no legal justification for lenity. Yesterday the governor filed with the court of pardons the follow ing statement explaining his vote:
 q deem 1t proper to file the reason for my vote for communication of the sentence of Anna Valentino to life Imprisonment. The murder of Rosa Salzz was. in my judgment, most bru- tai. heartless and unjustifiable. The killing of a mother with an inno- cent babe of three months and a half old at her breast is an offence the enormity of which is appalling and beyond the appeal of mitigating cir cumstances. There seems to be no le- gal justification for leniency in this case.
 ''I cast my vote for communication solely and entirely upon the ground of mercy to human being. and file this statement in order that in the future my vote will not be cited as reason for further clemency or re- lief from life Imprisonment"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Daniel M. Davis took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Frederick street, with service by the Rev Dr Rowland, DID,, who in addition to conducting the regular Episcopal rite, read Cardinal Newman's poem, Lead Kindly Light" Among the out of town officers of the Odd Fellows pres ent were Eugene F. Weston, G. F., Hartford: Nestor E. Wedge, G. H. F., Bridgeport: Marshall I. Smith, q. s. w., Bristol: Moses Bretzfelder, c. j.. w.: New Haven: William !. Bergess, C. Yrs. Stamford; Walter Pond, G. R. New Haven: T. D. l.. Manville, PC. R., Ansonia: .Dumond P. Merwin, r.. c. R., Milford; Hon Marcus l.. Rev holds. P. G. R.. Bridgeport: Leopold de I.eeuw. P G M, Hartford: Dr F. F.. Roys. F. c. F.; Winsted; W. H. Mills. P. c. F.. Winsted; F. NJ. Hotch- kiss. F. C. F.. Thomaston. The local officers present were John Blair, P. G. M.. Henry o. Wood. r. G. R.. Karl l. inter. D. D. q. F.: and q delega- ton of four from Ansantawae eri- campment: also delegation of eight from Nosahogan lodge. There was large number of beautiful ofiral trib. utes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
ANOTHER POWDER
 MILL EXPLOSION
CITY OF RACINE SHOOK TO ITS
 FOUNDATIONS.
People Jumped Out of Bed and Scur- ried to Places of Safety-Win- dows Broken But No Loss of
 Life-Manv Exnlnsions
Life-Many Explosions.

Racine, Wis, May 19.-Two ter rife explosions which shook build ings throughout this city occurred early to-day and hundreds of per sons leaped from their beds believ- ing there had been an earthquake. Later it was learned that the shocks were caused by an explosion at the Rand & Lafiin Powder mills, located in Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha county Messages from that place state that the glass and press rooms and the corning mill were blown to pieces, involving loss of $25,000. Win dows in houses throughout the viii lage were broken and some damage done, but there was no loss of life, only one man being knocked down by the shock. The mills are intact and can be operated. The cause of the explosion is not known. It was felt throughout Racine and Kenosha counties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
TOWER OF ZION
 IS TORN DOWN
D0w1E's FIRST STRUCTURE LEV
 FLED TO GROUND.
Lumber in It Will Be Used to Repais Sidewalks at Chicago -Dowie May Live in Retirement on
 Advice of His Attorney.

Chicago, May 19.--Zion's watch tower, the first structure erected by John Alexander Dowie in the city he founded, has been torn down. The lumber is being used to repair side walks.
 The structure was eighty feet high and was twenty feet square at the base. It stood in the center of Shiloh park, and when it was put up the site was dedicated to the won derful temple which some day was to arise there.
 Dowie is contemplating leaving Zion City and taking up his residence at Ben Mac Dhui, his White Lake, Mich, house. Emil c. Wetten, the Apostles" attorney, visited him last night and urged him to make the change. Dowie is living apart from the other members of his family in Shiloh house. He has given up all idea of holding more public meetings in Zion City.
 A cross bill filed by the Voliva at torneys at Waukegan declares that Dowie's administration cost the Zion industries $2,500,OO0. Afidavits de- scribe Authorizations and frances of the Prophet" in recent months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
VALLEY ROAD BLOCKED.
Freight Wreck Early To-day Near
 Town of Haddam.

Haddsm. May 1s.-A freight wreck which blocked the Valley di- vision for about two hours occurred early to-day at this place. Last night the old burned freight cars at Mii- dletovn were hitched to an engine to be taken down the road and when this place vas reached some of the cars jumped the track. A vrecker was sent down from Hartford and while the men were clearing away the debris a north bound freight plunged into the wreck. and a fe~ more cars were thrown of the rails. Thomas Rieily of the north bound freight vas slightly cut about the head. but his injuries are 10; serious The crew oa the vrecker took up its double job and the tracks were cleared in a little over tvO hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
TROLLEY SCARE ON
 BALDWIN STREET
THREE.YEAR.0LD CHILD NEARLY
 RUN DOWN.
Presence of Mind of Two Young Boys Saved Her-The Youngsters Snatched the Girl from the
 Tracks as Car Went By.

Baldwin street people had their first real trolley scare this morning when Louise, the three years old daughter of Mir and Mrs James Valerie, of 51O Baldwin street. fell in front of 9 swiftly moving car and probably would have been ground to death had it not been for the presence of mind of Jeremiah Carroll and William Brick, two Stone street youngsters. who took in the situation and picked up the child in time to prevent serious results. even though the men in charge of the car failed to see the danger and bring the coach to a standstill. A great cloud of dust was sweeping down the roadway, shut ting of the view from one side of the street to the other. and the little tot who with others was amusing herself in the sand, not hearing the approach. ing car. started to cross the tracks, but tripped and fell across the rails. Young Carroll and Brick saw that there was no time to be lost, if the child was to to be saved and req >hed the child second or two before the Syrian fruit dealer, who conducts a store in the Morlarty building, and saw the. accident from his place and was hurrying to the rescue. and pull ed her to one side. Meanwhile the con- ductor had brought his car to stand still and big crowd gathered about the place, all thinking that somebody had been killed. Tho mother of ffe child knew nothing about the affair until somebody carried Louise into the house and set her down on tie floor. When the woman saw this she be- lieved that the child had got hurt and after looking and seeing the trolley car and the crowd she made quite scene. The story that foated into Ex- change place in connection with the matter was, the child had been pick. ed up on the fender and carried three or four lengths of the car without re- ceiying a scratch. A Democrat report CT went up there and learned such in. formation as Is contained in this ar- ticle from parties who were on the ground at the time.
 The street should be sprinkIed and something should be done towards providing a playground for the child ren.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
FOREST FIRES IN
 MANY PLACES
BLAZE COVERS STRETCH OF 25o
 MILES IN MICHIGAN.
Settlements and Farm Houses Have Been Wiped Out--Men Fighting
 Flames in an Endeavor to ]. Save the Lumber.

J.
 Milwaukee, Wis. May 1s.-An Evening Wisconsin dispatch from Marquette, Mich. says:
 A stretch of territory over 250 miles. in length, reaching from New bery on the east to Bessemer, Mich. on the west and north and south be- tween the short line of Lake Superior and southern boundary of the upper peninsula is dotted with forest fires.
 settlements and farm houses have been wiped out. timber lands de- stroyed and hundreds of persons ren- dered homeless. It is probable that hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property have been de- stroyed.
 The loss in the immediate vicinity of Marquette is over $50,000 involv- ing only the destruction of personal property and not including .devasta- tions of timber lands or damage to railroad property.
 The town of Quinnesec and several hamlets in Menominee iron range are reported wiped out. Northwestern Marquette, the town of Birch, where the Northern Lumber Co has fully $60O,O00 worth of property, was threatened with destruction and msn were send from here by special train to fight the flames.
 Because of the destruction of tele- graph poles wires are down in all directions and communication by that means is impossible. Unless rain falls soon much more havoc will be wrought as the woods are very dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
NO AMNESTY DECREE
AND THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE ARE
 DISAPPOINTED.
It Was Thought the Emperor Might Issue It on His Birthday-Pro-
 tests and Promotions.

St. Petersburg. May1s.-Although it was already certain last night that the partial amnesty decree with which 1t was thought a few days ago the emperor would signalize his birthday would not be promulgated to-day. nevertheless its failure to ap- pear caused popular disappointment and misgiyings This vas more pro- nounced as the Official Messenger con- tained this morning side by side with the usual batch of promotions and decorations issued on such occasions two columns of protests from resc- tionary organizations. inspired by General Trepof-s secret circular to the governors instructins them to have the rhlack hundred" orsaniza- tions immediately despatch to the emperor protest against amnesty the abolition Of the death penalty and any concessions to parliament.
 President Mouromtsef vas pres ent at the gala luncheon at the Aler- andrs palace at Peterhof today in honor of his mzjestyIs birthday. but he cannot present the address In re- ply to the speech from the throne except at an audience formally grant ei for that purpose- It is hardly poe- sfble. however. that he can avoid sn informal discusso1 Of the situation with the emperor and members of the court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
CONFIRMATION AT ST THONIAS'S. Class Numbering 15O Received the
 Sacrament from Bishop Tierney.

A class numbering eighty boys and seventy. girls received the sacrament of confirmation from Right Rev Bishop Tierney at St Thomas's s church this morning at o'clock, the church being well filled by the par ents and friends of the children. The boys with their black suits and the girls all in white made fine ap- pearance as they took their places at the altar railing. Fathers Duni- gan and O'Brien assisted the bishop, while Fathers Frederick, Brennan, Sheehan, Conway and Karam also assisted in the services. The chil- dren took the pledge until they were 21 years of age. The sermon was preached by Father Ryan. who gave a. most instructive discourse on Confirmation. Almost as impo-- tant as receiving confirmation was the taking of the pledge by the 150 children, all promising to abstain from intoxicating liquors until they were at least 21 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
THE POLICE COURT.
Woman Fined for Striking 5.Ycar-
 Old With c BricS.

Attorney Russell and Guilfoile kept Judge Peasley in the city court to- day with most vigorous arguments about anarchy. violence nationalities and bringing up of children.
 a. Mrs Stacia May of Wolcott street was charged with breach of the peace by striking five year old boy. named Dominic Santoro on the head with . brick and inficting an ugly wound This took place on May ,. It seems the little boy was tossing a ball and Mrs Mays little girl. tot of 5 or 6 also took the ball from him .Thereup- on he set mp yell and went for the May tot. Mrs May rushed out and taking up jagged brick threw if at the child and cut him. There were two or three men passing at the time and they attncksd the woman and In con- sequence she was laid up week or two.
 Half dozen witnesses were examin- ed and then the lawyers got going about anarchy. Attorney Russell said the Italians of Wolcott street were trying to drive Mrs May away from tho neIghborhcod because she Is Pole. and Attorney Guilfolle said she ought to be driven away for a woman eren though she Is mother of two small children and twins three months old could hardly be human to strike q boy of five years with brick. Af. fer the lawyers had got through with the speeches about anarchy and fur- hulenf people Judge Peasler imposed a hne of s25 and costs on Mrs May.
 Thomas Sheenan was fnel S5 ard coets for intoxication and case aEslnst Michael Skahan for breach of the peace was put over to wednes- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19

Tracy Chatfield. aged II years, died yesterday morning at the home of his grandfather. George Tracy. l26 Waterville street. He was pupil at the Drisgs school and very promising boy. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The body may be viewed by friends from ? o'clock until the fu- neral takes place. In the same house at 1:40 o'clock in the evening. Abel C. Tracy, grandfather of the boy who but few hours had preceded him into the unknown world. passed away. Mir Tracy was a native of Washington. this state. but spent most of his life in Morris. where he was a prosperous farmer. until he retired and came to Waterbury to live with his children. He took an active interest In public affairs and held the ofiee of assessor at Morris and also represented that town in the general assembly. He served a year in the civil war as a member of Company K. Tventy-third Connecti- ticut Volunteers. He leaves five chill dren. Morton Tracy of 15s Water vile street. George Tracy. president of the Tracy Bros Co: Mrs Andrew Palmer of Torrington. Cornelius Tracy. treasurer Of the Tracy Bros Co. and Mrs William Johnson. also a half sister. Mrs James Hill Of Pearl Lake road The funeral service vilI be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Morris for burial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
MADE A CLEAN SWEEP.
Miss Sutton Didn't Allow Her Op-
 ponent Single Game.


 Boston, May 19.-Not single game did Miss May Sutton, the na- tional woman's tennis champion, al- low her opponent in the finals to-day in the invitation singles tournament at Longwood Cricket club She defeat- ed Miss Marion Fenno of this city with ease inside of half an hour. Of the 12 games played only three went to deuce. Twice Miss Fenno was with in one point of winning game. but Miss Sutton easily evened matters up and won. The summary: Invitation singles. final round: Miss May Sutton defeated Miss Ma rion Fenno 60; 60.
 Points:
 First set: Miss Sutton, AS, 4es- c5-6.
 Miss Fenno 0O3, 1O1-5-0.
 Second set: Miss Sutton Al. 466- 2s-6.
 Miss Fenno 121. 144-13-O. As there was a large attendance. Miss Sutton consented to participate in an exhibition match at women's doubles. Miss Sutton and Miss Fen no played against Miss Sears and Miss Stevenson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
Mills and Lumber Burned.

Island Falls. Me. May 1a.-The isrzs mills of the Mstsnmkesg Luni- her company and . quantity cf manu- fsetured lumber were hurneI early to-day at lo~ of s4oon There is no insurance. Several nearby buildings csuRht fire r-peateily but they were sarsd hy q brigade of volunteers wiio ps<sed buckets of water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19

Selecting wedding gifts here Is a genuine pleasure. and for many req sons The stocks are large and com preheusive. the articles shown the newest designs. the prices are mod crate. the value of ssy article is un- questionable. and as last but ey no means least advantage. ve are sI- ways glad to show you anything and everything Silver. sterling and plated: cut glass for many purposes. ievelry. gen set CT plain The Lake ( stroeeI Co