davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Miss Lizzie Moore. of the printing di-
vision. fell a victim to the excessive
warm weather one day last week. and
was overcome by the heat while at
work She was removed 10 her home,
where she is reported to be somewhat
imprOved
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Alexander Rorke, formerly OF the
Western division, now stationed in Ten
nessee as a special examiner, is enjoy
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Fred w S. Blanchard, OF the division
Of publications, is spending his vacation
at points in the North.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Harry O'Donnell, who has been enjoy
ing a vacation of fifteen days, returned
TO his post of duty on Friday.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Miss Frances r. Hardness is on vaca-
tion for fifteen days, and win go to Bos-
ton by sea.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

b. D. Stallings. associate editor of the
division of publications. is spending a
portion of his annual leave at Atlantic
City
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Henry w. Petty left wednesday for a
fifteen-day vacation. which ne will
spend at Eastern and Southern summer
resorts
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Interesting Notes and Gossip
To Employees of Department

To Employees of Department
Col. Sylvester r. BuTch, chief clerk
Of the Agriculture Department, is max
ing an extended trip to Alaska to attend
TO several matters of business. He VIII
not return to Washington until some
time In September.
Louis S Williams assistant in charge
of Illustrations in the division Of pubiI-
cations, has gone to Texas to make
photographs Of experimental work in to-
baccO growing.
Josepo II. Stevenson, craftsman, is on
vacation for three weeks. which he is
spending with friends at Boyce, Va.
Claude e. Haines, Of the printing di-
vision. was transferred on Monday to
the Jacket section Of the Government
Printing Onice. his work having at
tracted the attention of the officials of
the office and resulted in his promotion.
Miss Anne Ruth Murray. of the di-
vision OF publication. is spending her
vacation at Linden, Warren county, Va.
Miss Alice Myer, of the division Of
publication. is taking her annual vaca-
ton, which she is spending at her home
in Kentucky. Several souvenir post
cards received by friends indicate that
she is enjoying the trip.
Miss Katherine c. Connolly, of the
printing division. is on leave Of alb
sence for fifteen days. and is making a
trip TO Boston and the White mountains.
Miss Frances R. Harkness is on vaca-
tion for fifteen days, and win go to Bos-
ton by sea.
B. D. Stallings. associate editor of the
division of publications. is spending a
portion of his annual leave at ATLANTIC
City
Henry w. Petty left Wednesday for a
fifteen-day vacation. which ne will
spend at Eastern and Southern summer
resorts.
Harry O'Donnell, who has been enjoy
ing a vacation of fifteen days, returned
To his post of duty on Friday.
Walter J. Baldwin. pressman in the
printing division is on the sick list.
Miss Lizzie Moore. of the printing di-
vision. fell a victim to the excessive
warm weather one day last week. and
was overcome by the heat while al
work She was removed 10 her home,
where she is reported to be somewhat
improved
Fred w S. Blanchard, OF the division
Of publications, is spending his vacation
at points in the North.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

The Rev. George Pence, of Ashland.
Wis, and Miss Ella Orr, OF Columbus,
Ind. were visiting the family OF Capt.
J. (. Hart. chief of the army division.
of Capitol Hlll this week.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Miss Katie c. Garth, wha has been
visiting relatives in Kentucky. has re-
turned.
Chief Engineer L T. Jones has been
granted thirty days extension sick
leave.
Engineer-in-Chief c. A McAliister
was ordered to proceed to Baltimore
on official business.
Constructor ]. Q. Walton was or
dered TO proceed to Baltimore on off,
cial business
First Lieut. F. s. Van Boskerck. tr-.
has been granted thirty days leave
with permission TO apply for an ex-
tension of ten days.
Chief Engineer w F. Blakemore has
been ordered 70 proceed TO Red Bank.
n J. on inspection duty.
Surgeon ;. J. Call is on sick leave
First Assistant Engineer @. B. New
man has been detached from duty in
connection with the fitting out Of the
Forward and ordered 70 the PamlicO
Chief Engineer II. c. BarroWs. de-
tached from the Pamlico, Is ordered
TO the Woodbury..
Chief Engineer j. b. COyie has been
dered 10 the Golden Gate
Second Assistant Engineer G. w
Cairnes was granted fifteen days
leave.
Chief Engineer Willis Pedric< has
been Granted thirty days leave with
permission 70 apply for an extension
OK twenty days.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Major 7. s. Hussey. Of the Board OF
Review. has returned from a vacation
spent IN South Carolina
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Miss Margaret Towles. of the certii-
cate division, has been confined 10 her
room for some time by illness
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Miss Katie c. Garth, wha has been
visiting relatives in Kentucky, has re-
turned
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

W. F. Patton, examiner Of the West
ern division, IS on annual leave.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Miss G. L. Phillips, OF the asserting
division, is on vacation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-20
Delaware Notes

A great rally OF the Temperance
workers will be held in Dover Monday,
the END inst. 1t is expected that de-
legatcs fro mcvcry election district Of
the State will be present when plans
Tor the prosecution OF a vigorous cam
paign for local option this fall will be
perfected. Tne Anti Saloon League
will cooperate and it is the earncs st
intention OF those interested to make
1t memorable.
Milford is the scene OF a lively steam
boat war. The two competing lines
are giving the shippers the advantages
OF cheap rates in their rivalry for the
trade.
B. F. Armstrong one OF Delaware
citys most prominent citizens.
dropped dead on Monday morning
while walking in his ward. Apoplexv
was the cause OF his death. Mr. Arm
strong was so years old and promi-
nent IN Democratic politics.
Inc Delaware State Sunday School
Association met at Scaiord on the 18th.
he convention was probably the larg-
est IN the history of the association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-20

Tic rL-;.+;,, E,Ia,,,,r Soc;o,y Will
hoid Sa m.,', a. 10 honn ~ he W;ssns
Tos;,+ ' ~. Satrrd d omnn;no 4nr;I ~
NJ No. ~, o' Can n"g i nrerd;pn +no
a MI nt ;t cameron IS Ipen enh M Two
Rohcrt W" Gamrrop ~ Rajtimorr rev " .
MIS- NahnI NtcCorm;cl, ~ vii
,n;ng ,tS 49, ;s o,rtt ~ t h., hora NJ NJ
and Mrs. Ge3r@c McVrv
Mrs Austin C,rhart. Miss FANNY
C,rl,ar+ o,,J Nj An,,;o NIn,rrs ,ynrs
W;Imingi , y;s;tors "n Tncsd ET
Mr. n c Carhart Is attcndng
Presbvfcrv which is in session At Po7
ca,,,al,n G;,,, ~ ,,.na,. 49, 20
tn T,nM home NJ Carhart VIII viii snend
4 few davs in Salisbury, Md with the
~, ,nJ Mr. W;1sa, pnaIo
Ar The cnnq,,qatinnal mreti,e o,
Saturday in tbe Preshvt,r;an Church
thc old board ~ Observation-Disclosures Wi
liam Stewart kust;n Carhart Will;an,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-20
SURE GROW TIL
Registered in the United States Patent Office
BRANDS


N 70 OUTLAY BY THE FARMER returns so much on the
N investment good fertilizer. If the
able, the proper fertilizer pay big return both
in the quantity and quality of the crop Repea every
year made by the official chemists of Maryland delaware and
Pennsy lvania from samples of their selection
various brands in of guarantees We special
brands for grain and truck crops and for fruit These
goods from reliable grades the or CO.
the richest combinations of plant food that b. Produced and
all sold at the lowest prices ruling goods like quality
FOR SALE BY
JAMES E. WOODALL & CO.. Georgetown, Md.
JOSEPH H. STEELE, Chesapeake City. Md
HARVEY & BLAKE Childs Md.
WILLIAM B. WALTON, Iron Hill, Md
E. L. RICHARDS, Newark, Del.
WILLIAM H. COLE, JR., Perryville, Md
DUYCKINCK, STERRETT & CO., Rising Sun. Md
CHARLES A. GRUBB, Oakwood Md.
CHARLES T. F. MEARNS, North East, M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-20
RISING SUN.

Miss Helen Mccoy spent few days
o; this week in Philadelphia.
Mr. Branchc Patten and family spent
last Sunday with relatives near Lib
CITY Grove
Mr., Samuel Chapman, of louisville,
ana son, Mr.. Percy Chapman, OF
Swarthmore. visited Mrs. Chapman and
daughters, Misses Nellie and Gertrude
during the week
The W. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Ed
win llaincS on Thursday afternoon OF
last week At go o'clock.
Misses Pearl and Katharine Keen,
OF SpeSutia Island. were guest, OF Mr..
john Krcn and family near town this
week.
Mr. W. J Schumacher, Jr., OF Phila-
dcil Ina, spent Thursday night with
Mr. ii. Linn Worthington.
Mr.. CEalmcr Reynolds lett town on
Monday for Chester where he will play
base ball with that team during the
coming season.
The ki,;ns Sun Shooting A>socia-
tlpT viii hold all day shoot, on April
3 and May !. The former date there
VII he . team race with the Peruvian
Hun Club and the latter date the same
VIII take place with the Newark, Del.
{ IN Club The programs are arrang-
cd 50 that everybody who wishes to.
can take part in the entire shoot.
Mr. Stewart Ward was a Phiad,l.
phla visitor during previous week.
Mr. AARON l.. Duyckinck was among
the number from here who attended
the yearly mrcljng OF the Prc,bytcry
ned III i'r'ntcsN Anne last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-20
Greatly Increased Traffic

Traffic on the Delaware and Chesa-
pcake Canal has been resumed and has
assumed proportions never before
known in the history OF this great
waterway. Great fleets of vessels OF
all kinds daily pass up and down the
canal and the boats are laden with
every variety OF merchandise. The
closing OF the canal was made neces-
ssary by the repairs it was fonud had to
be made along the route. While it was
out OF service business OF all kinds was
affected, for hundreds OF great con-
Germs depend upon this route for sup
plies and shipments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-20
"pEACE, PEACE--AND THERE Is
NO PEACE"

w ' cans sn ~< '"'8 We IL, ' we r vers
lust on the point OF remark
ing that we thought it harmless. We
had always supposed that when Jew
amiablc old gentlemen i'll Knickcr-
bockers, or a Jew amiable new gentle
men in frock coats and black CATERS,
got to Congressin' on high philan-
thropic themes, we had supposed, |
say, that the gentle dove OF peace
spread her white wings wide and lair,
and the rude barbarian traits OF mortal
man took their shamc-iaccd flight to
neither plains. This is what we have
been taught to believe, under the
sweet tutclagc OF the high-pricsts OF
arbitration propaganda, and the be-
nign influence OF pure-soulcd dreamcrs
who have sung the advent OF "a par
lament OF man. a federation oi the
world But the proceedings OF the
present Peace Congress have rudcly
Jared our simple faith in this simple
creed. May the gods OF war forgive
us, ii We heard them snickcr, when the
mild proceedings OF that Congress
were sududcnly prccipitatcd to the
level OF ordinary human passions, by
the words Oi speaker whose Scnti-
mentS were decidedly unpopular in
such 4 gathering. Some Of the aud
fence Missed, some flung forth hot
words some shook their fists ficrccly
at the offending orator. some Stalkcd
r1ait,~tic1ll ,. and ipIiDrrutly Is. T,-ih iron,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-20
To Study Cecil Soil

Mr.. W. Nelson, OF the Bureau Of
Soils, Washington, D. c., is in Cecil
county tor the purpose OF making a
study or soil management problems
throughout the county during the pres
ent wear
lie will be glad to meet and call upon
any farmers that are interested in
trucking, fruit growing or general
farming and especially those who have
been or may be contemplating any ex-
perimcnts with reference to the fertili-
ger or manurial requirements of soils.
Any, communication addressed to
Mr.. Nelson at Calvert, in care of IT.
o. sampson, will receive prompt at
tentIon as soon as received
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-20

Under the will OF Thomas Slack,
whose. death was noted in the WING
recently, Norris Slack OF West Ches-
ter, gets $500 and the settlement of
the estate as executor His namesake.
lhomas. son OF Norris, gets 5000 and
Clifford Davis $500. Each of the de-
ccascdS brothers and sisters-Bran-
son, Timothy and Amos Slack. Mrs.
Mary McFadden. Mrs. Lavina Will
Hams and Mrs John NJ Sager-get
about $1,000 The estate is valued at
about $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-20
The Mems MEETING

The Mems meeting at the Opera
House last Sunday was addressed BY
Chaplain 5. Henry Bell Dr. Bell adj
dressed the meeting several Sundays
ago and the very favorable impression
he then made was more than sustained
last Sunday, when he held the attcn-
ton OF large crowd
Tomorrow Sunday afternoon, the
meeting will be addressed by Henry c.
Conrad, Esq, Postmaster at Whining
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-20

ing was rendered and very enjoyable
evening was spent.
{. NJ. Tasker will represent the Red
Men at the Great Sun Council, which
will be held at SnowHill next week.
Mr.. c. X. Rceder represented Eel
lowship Lodge, X. OF P. at the Grand
Lodge in Baltimore last week.
Mr.. Edward Costlctt is making cx-
ttESlve Improvements to the Beatty
property, which he purchased recently
and will make it one OF the finest prop
critics in town
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-20
HI. H. WHITE, North East
Il. H. WHITE, North East
Store Closed Every Evening, Except Saturday, at O'clock
New Laces

Just in, new lot of Laces, French and German
mesh Vals to sell 6, s. 10, 124c etc, fine aces in
width the kind you've been wanting, all new
styles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-20

y large number of Elkton Junior
Mechanics attended the supper given
by ChlIds Council No. SO on Thursday
evening OF last week The Council
nctted 500 from the supper for the two
evenings, "Wednesday and Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-20
Hamburgs

Entirely new line of edge and insertions in Ell
broderies aid the prices very low for the quality
all Handbags are much higher but we have this lc
while it lasts at the old prces better get what 20
peed before the lot goes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
ISN'T SURE HE WAS ROBBED.
6outherner Tells Court He Couldn't Swear
That Women Took His Roll.

6outherner Tells Court He Couldn't Swear
M women Took His TOLL.
A young man who gave the nane Of
Eugene q. Davis and said he was a lawyer
from North Carolina. was in the Yorkville
police court yesterday with two women OF
the Tenderloin. The women were accused
Of taking money from the Southerner.
The Southerner's mind was q bit con-
fused as to his experience previous to being
taken : the East Ffty-first street station.
He had declared that he lost 81. 800. When
he got I the station he said he had been
robbed OF 5000.
Il don't make any complaint against
these women" he said to Magistrate Wahle.
81 don't know that I was robbed. l might
have spent the money
He said he was stopping at the Broadway
Central Hotel. but he declined TO say what
part Of North Carolina he came from.
The Magistrate wasn't satisfied to let the
case drop and went ahead with the exam
ination. Frank Sherman of 2s2 West
twenty fifth street. a cab driver. said he
picked up the man and two women in front
OF the Bohemia and drove them around
town until they finally reached a hotel on
Sixth avenue.
Davis told me that the hotel clerk robbed
him OF 81. 500" the cab driver said.
The lawyer said he had no recollection Of
making such a charge.
Grace Boston, one OF the women, said that
the man from the South informed her that
his cousin had taken his money for safe
keeping and gave him $40 TO spend on
Friday night. She said that Mary Bowley.
the other oma merely rode o In
tho cab with them.
The Magistrate held the two women for
further eXa mination tomorrow and pa
rolled Davis, who promised to be in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
in FULL BLOOM

where he saw half a dozen men in what he
was informed was a poolroom.
They got his thousand and odd. They
we're not satisfied with that. for they knew
he had about $500 more in bank and wanted
II. They told him he would surely nave
better luck next time. and he said maybe.
But no became suspicious the next day
and went to Police Headquarters and told
his experience TO Inspector MoCafe rty
Of the Detective Bureau. IL was on Tues
day last that he lost his money. and accord
ing to the arrangements he was TO put up
the $500 on Friday. Detectives Young and
Grimm of the Central Office trailed the
restaurant man when he went TO keep the
appointment at Third avenue n Fifty
fourth street.
Il was there that Goldsmith met him
and the two went up the avenue with the
detectives following. Goldsmith apparently
recognized his ~trailers and was about TO
leave he restaurant man. whereupon no
was arrested.
Pollock said In court that the prisoner
was one OF the mel he saw In the room Of the
Fifty-ffth street house. Magistrate Wahle
didn't seem to think there was much OF q
case against the prisoner, whose lawyer
wanted an examination right away
o. The detectives wanted a postponerncnt
until tomorrow n got IT,, the prisoner
being paroled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Trolley Road From Rome to Oneida.

UTICA. July CIT wat announced this
afternoon by General Manager @. LOOMS
Allen Of the Utica and Mohawk Valley
Railway and all the other trolley systems
In central New York that the Andrews
Vanderbilt syndicate. Of which he Is a repre-
sentative. would build a trolley road from
Rome to Oneida. Franchises have already
been secured and plans made for tho route.
General Manager Allen said that the road
would be started as soon as the state of
the money market would permit. IL Ia
expected that the line will follow the route
lsid out by the defunct Rome and Oneida
Railway Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
swINDLED BY WIRELESS TAPPERs
restaurant Man Bites at Old Game for
sI.O4O-An His savings Conc.


yands,ino Pollock. who lives at s7s West
Forty-ninth street and keeps a small restau-
rant in Broadway. went TO the forkville
police court yesterday to explain how he
los. 81 ,04o at the tapless wire tapping game
He had caused the arrest OF Joseph Gold
smith. who said his address was l52 West
Thirty-eighth street. Pollock said he had
lost the savings Of twenty years In his
efforts to make money on the ponies, He
first dropped $500 In his visits to the race
track.
One day about two weeks ago a man
who dined In his restaurant started a oon-
versation about the races and told how
he and some OF his friends were bile TO
beat the poolrooms by holding back the
results from the track until a bet was put
down on the winner.
1t was the same old story. but it appeared
new to the restaurant man. who was anxious
to recover the money he had lost and add
a little TO it for his trouble. He was con-
Quoted 70 q house on East Fifty-hfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
SUICIDE WAS MRS. IDA WOOD.
lIeiress OF a Wealthy Hat Manufacture
Fear Of Operation Her Motive.

lIeiress OF q wealthy Hat Manufacturer
Fear OF Operation Her Motive.
The woman known as Mrs. G.. Green. who
killed herself at tho Harlem Central Hotel
on Friday morning, was identified yesterday
as Mrs. Ida WOOD Of III West Eighty fourth
street. The body was identified by Charles
T.. Taylor. a friend Of Mrs. Wood. Fear of
Q surgical operation was the cause for the
suicide, according to friends Of the dead
woman.
Mrs. Wood was the daughter OF the late
Cyrus A. Aliston of Newark. n. j. Col.
Allston made a fortune In the manufacture
Of hats, and when he died left most OF il to
his only daughter. Ida. Mrs. Woods hus-
band died some years ago, and she lived in
the Eighty-fourth street house. which she
owned. On June 20 she packed her things
and said that she was going or q visit to
some friends. Nothing n,ore was heard
Other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

patterns; also fine quality ribbed
lace trimmed, with tight tops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Stern Brothers

Will Close Daily at S P. M. Saturdays at
IL O'Clock Noon During the Summer.
Misses & Women's Waists
At Very Attractive Prices
Lingerie Waists. 1898. 2.os. 80!
summer Silk Waists, 4.os. SOS. 10!
Women's GuimpesI $50. $50, o.3:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

THREAD VESTS, extra fine qualit
and shoulders, in four differen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07


tractive groups-easily the
- best offerings Of the season
EeszY under the two-dollar mark.
The quantity is large, but the
chances are thar the entire lot will be
cleared away in Mondays selling
$1.25 Waists, 79c
In fine white lawn. with V-yoke OF
dainty embroidery and tucks, finished
with Val. lace; trimmed below yoke
with panel Of embroidery and lace in
s%ertion; tucked collar and cuffs.
$1.79 Waists, CSC
Made Of sheer batiste. With wide
embroidered panel down centre; tucked
front finished with ruching; tucked
sleeves; collar and cuffs edged with lace.
Batiste Waists, $1.24
Made with insertions Of embroidery
and lace down centre, finished with
tucks and many rows OF Val. lace; tucked
sleeves.
Lawn Waists, $1.98
Made OF aIl-over embroidered lawn,
finished with nine IovS Of cluster tuck
ing; tucked back and sleeves; collar
and cuffs edged With joined veining.
Other Waists in stock up TO S4S.7j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
China Samples, Dinner Sets, Glass,
Coolers and Filters.


| HINA samples get first mention, because samples Of this sort
come TO US but once a year. Austrian China, in all 20 casks,
LII TO provide the feast on Main Floor Bargain Tables. From
E.xal these samples we have selected fall and winter stocks, and, as
usual, with such lines, will CLOSE THEM OUT AT ABOUT HALF
VALUE.
In the lot you will find Cracker Jars, Chocolate Pots, Salad Dishes,
Plates, Cups and SauceTs, Pin Trays, Sugars and Creams, Teapots,
Celery Trays, Cake Plates, &c-aN in new decorations.
As many Of these samples have no duplicates early shopping IS adj
vised il you care for best selection.
Sale of Dinner Sets. basement
PORCELAIN DINNER SETS, i2 pieces greer floral designs. ........ So 40
PORCELAIN DINNER SETS. 100 pieces. pink or blue floral designs. handles
NiI 100 pe essNtk EN-, sm am s0o oec" "'P" a'.. .o '%t n"" 10 $751; $751;
PORCELAIN DINNER SETS. pretty blue flower decorations and handles traced
PORCELAIN DINNER SETS. 10, pieces. nst rosebud border decorations. handles
AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SETS. 90 pieces, blue and purple designs. handles
AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SETS, ll pieces, various designs. every piess
cHAs, FIELD HAvILAND DINNER SETS, lol pieces pink floral designs. handle,
rHEo. HAvmAND CHINA DINNER SETS, lia pieces. pretty floral designs.
Other Dinner Sets in regular stocks ranging up to. 835O.OO
STRAUS CUT GLASS. s.~nsn.
$S**! IT, .:":"::si I III: $ E:$b $ as: - ]: I Il 4;
Higher grades of Cut Glass al prices ranging up to S378S9.
THREE SPECIALS IN TUMBLERS. D.~~..
Pressed Glass Water Tumber, per dozen 80. ......2 9c
Plain Blown Water Tumbkr, per dozen .,... 80, .....3 0c
Plain Blown Water Tumbrs With wreath and initial to order per dozen. go. SOC
PORCELAIN ICE WATER PITCHERS, decorated with the words ice Water"
in assorted coos; small size. 1c
ICE WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS.
$ :$:$#::: +: iii Il; ! :: ::H:::: +! ! III Il :$s S:$$:: 's I;ss !:$s E .::s =