davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20
HE WAS SUCH A WASHER
But When Accounts Were Square
the Girl Seemed to Have
the Best Of IL.

A young woman went to the sta
ton to meet her father. As the
train came in she saw a middle-aged
man who rcsemblcd her parental rel
alive, and she rushed into his arms,
huddled down on his bosom, kissed
him on the cheek, the ear, the chin
and all over his patent celluloid. 1t
was not her father, but a middle
aged traveller for tobacco house.
He took a long breath and looked
around at some other travellers and
winked, as much as to say, 80, I'm
such a mashcr." Of course, the
scene could not last forever, though
he wished it could
After spasmodic hug she looked
up in his face and shrieked, you
are not my pa.'
He said she was right.
She asked his pardon and he told
her not TO mention it.
1--WE public men should always
hold ourselves in readiness to sup
port those who need it."
She smiled sweet. sad. blushing
smile al went ont into the wide
world, while the traveller walked to
the hotel with the others. They
asked him if it didn't make him feel
ashamed to have such a mistake
made, and he said no, it was all
right. He said, of course, it might
look queer, but those things occurred
very often with him, as they would
occur with any fne-looking man.
Besides. the girl probably enjoyed it.
Then they asked him why he did
not wear his diamond breastpin on
such trying occasions. He looked
at his shirt front and it was gone.
While he had been allowing her to
play the daughter she had stolen his
dlamond.-San Francisco Star.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20
SETTING HOSTESS AT HER EASE.

II am glad said a Montpelier
woman. that Mrs. Ruth Burgess is
painting the portrait of the kaiser's
fourth son. Prince Augustus. She
deserves her success. She gets a
great deal of character into her por-
traits Of the Young.
Once in her Montpelier studio, I
saw a full length of a remarkably
pretty little girl. There was some
thing odd, something quaint, in the
child's face. Mrs. Burgess told me
story about her.
"Shc said she wa, queer mix
turc. She was always saying queer
things. Dressed in her best. I've lit
tie girl went one afternoon - NV
a visit TO an aunt. and she b. / no
sooner taken her things OF and
gotten seated than she said calmly:
"Now, auntic, if either of the
children are naughty to-day, please
don't hesitate 10 punish them be-
cause | am here"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20
THE DEBATE ON THE MIDI.

First French Dcputy-Ecf you
some more angaire me | sail call you
zee name YER disagreeablc.
Second Dcputy-Whata is Get Eat
you sail call me:
First Deputy-Be YER careful or
| wccl call you lobstairc.
Second Deputy snap zee fin
gairc at YOU, m'sieur, r-r-rat"
First Dcputy-Oh, oh, | sail
faint! Wataire, wataire! A fan,
a fan. Some salts for zee smell.
Quceck, qneeck, anysing.
He faints Some other deputies see
him and also faint. When they are
finally revived the debate goes on
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20
To the Stockholders OF the Pecos &
Northern Texas Railway Co.:

You are hereby advised that
the Board of Directors of the
Company have called a meeting
of the stockholders, to be held at
the principal office of the Com
pany in the City of Amarillo,
Potter county, Texas, on the 10th
day of October. A. ID. 1907, at 10
O'Clock a. IN. to consider and act
on a proposition to ratify, con
firm and approve the action of
1.-THE Directors of the Company in
causing an amendment to the
Company's Articles of IncorpO-
ration to be approved by the At
torney General of Texas and
filed in the office of the Secretary
of State of the State of Texas,
on the 18th day of March, A. D..
1906, which amendment provided
for the construction of two
branch lines of railroad and fixed
the amount of the capital stock
of the Company at Five Hundred
and Seventy-tive Thou sa n d
(S575, 900. O0) Dollars, divided into
$3.50 shares of the sum of $4,000
each, which proposition, if adopt
ed by "a vote of two-thirds in value
of the stock of the Company will
increase the capital stock of the
Company from S100,OOO.0O, the
amount fixed by the Original Ar
ticles of Incorporation, to 800
10000, the amount fixed by said
amendment so filed to the origi-
nal Articles of Incorporation.
j. N. FREEMAN,
21-s Secretary.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20
CLOCK AND FAN.
water u

4 very singular clock has been
made by an ingenious SWISS work.
man. 1t consists of dozen leaves
hinged like an ordinary fan. The
number of the hour is marked from
one to twelve at the end of each Of
these leaves. The fan timepiece
starts at 6 o'clock and expands reg
ularly for IL hours, when it sudden
ly closes up and starts all over
again. The halfhour is indicated
by the leaf of the fan being only
half exteudsd.-Moutreal Standard.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20
ANIMALS THAT SLEEP STANDING

Among the animals that we know
do not lie down to sleep are the ass,
the mule, the elephant, and most
other thick-skinned animals, such as
the rhinoccros, the hippopotamus,
etc. Most birds sleep standing on
one foot with the head tucked under
the wing. loads sleep sitting.
Monkeys, apes and chimpanzees
crouch, while the orangoutang lies
on its back. Most of the cud-chew-
ing animals lie on one flank. The
flesh-eating animals curl up, the
head between the paws, and the
hedgehog rolls itself up into a ball.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20
NOTHING DOING.

The musician was visibIy an
moved
But, hang it ALL" he said, 81 told
your reporter three or four times
over that the violin | used was a
genuine Stradivarius, and here in
his report this morning there's not
a word, not a word :"
With scornful laugh the editor
replied;
That is as it should be. sir. When
Mr.. Stradiyarius gets his fiddles
advertised in this paper under two
dollars line, YOU can come around
and let me know"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20

Souvenir Post Cards-The News
print from home scenes for sale
at this Office
Best grade, Two for ) cents
Post card grade, 3 for cts.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20
A CORRECT ANSWER.

Customer-What have you in fish
to-day"
Salesman-A few bones, ma Fam.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20
ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT.

Little Willie-What's q bore,
par
Pa--Eyerybody is bore to come
body, my son.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20

Those horrid men! How they i'm
pose upon US! But wait till ! get mar
ried, I'll let them know. I'll keep my
husband locked up in back room and
feed him on stale crusts and rain
water"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20
A Judicious Bank Account

with our bank will start you out
properly, Wise council like we
give, together with discretion and
economy, will do the rest.
Open that account today.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20
Patriots
The Shoes That Do Not Hurt"

" Patriot" shoes are made in
all the popular feathers over foot
conforming lasts, made by experts
and sewed with silk. They have
an inner sole of ground cork that
keeps out dampness. " Patriots"
cost no more than the hurt kind.
Being Goodyear Welts they have
no wax, tacks or threads inside
to burn and blister the feet.
There is a shape, a fit and
pleasure for every foot. The star
on the heel and the s., $50, OO0. 90
capital of Roberts, Johnson &
Rand Shoe Co. are a guarantee
that the Patriot" is honestly
constructed and sure to satisfy.
Over half a hundred Styles
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20
Three Score Years and Ten

is an age devoutly to be desired.
How exalted such an age becomes
if surrounded by money. Toreach
such goal a foundation must be
laid.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-20

g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
We Must Plant More Trees.

Louisville Courier Journal.
 Day by day timber becomes scarcer and lumbeG increases in price. Great forests are not to be found in the abundance of once upon time. They have been cut down to go into build ings, to be burned as ruel. to pass into commerce. and, both, firstly and last ly, to make fortunes Tor the snort sighted money seekers. The process or destruction goes on from year to year, and barren stretches take the place of woodlands. The denuded land Tn most instances constitutes it's resource fitness to agriculture and so continues its identity as d producer of wealth. But useful as wheat and oats are, they can hardly take the place of wood In the worlds economy. They may be converted into bread and breakfast foods but these are not adaptable to the service of railroad ties, floorsb furniture, barrels. boxes and pulp.
 The constant absorption of the for ests into commerce Is bound ultimate ly to cause grave embarrassment to the people of the United States. It is making those in the industry rich, but the riches of the few will prove of lit tie benefit to the suffering many The high prices are filling the heart of the fortune hunter with joy, and their purses with gold, but they are filling with harsSip the lives and the empti- ness the pockets of all who must use wood in building their homes or In conducting their various businesses. | and as the visible supply of wood oe- comes scantier the prices must advance and the hardship wax more acute. Thl future holds out picture Of crisis and a problem
 And the steady passing of the forests thINatens, too, the agriculture which in numerous instances, as we have said, succeeds them upon theil former sites. When the woods are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
COAST TO COAST IN AN OK WAGON.
Pacific Settler Reaches New York By
 RetracinE His Trail of 1s52.s

Pacific Settler Reaches New York By
 RetracinE His Trail of 1s52.s New York Special to Chicago Tribune.
 Automobilists on the old Albany Post road have been treated in the last few days to the sight of a gen. uine prairie schooner drawn by a yoke of oxen. The outfit is that of Ezra Meeker of Puyallup Wash, near Tacoma, who started on January 29, 1906, to retrace his journey of fifty four years before along the old Ore Eon trail to its eastern terminus on the Missouri river. thence across Iowa and Illinois to his Indiana home.
 Meeker reached Iadianapolis on June 5, 1907, a distance of 2,630 miles. As he travelled he interested the peo- pie on the route in preserving the old trail. and by their help erected numerous stones, posts and monuments as guides to the trail
 From Indianapolis he has tracked along by way of Cleveland, Buffalo, Syracuse, and Albany, and thence down the Old Post road. stopping at the various towns along the river. He is bound for Oyster Bay to see the President, and later to Washington to try to interest the government in transforming the old trail into good roadway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

throw of the British in South Carolina.
 His action at Rocky Mount. Hang ing Rock Blackstock, Eutaw Springs and attacks upon Wemys at Broad river and Colonel Coats at Monck' s Cor ner will place his name indelibly upon the pages of American history. Per haps the best disciplined and equipped regiment sent to America by the Brit ish-the Prince of Wales regiment vertically the cream of the English army-was almost completely annihi- lated by Sumter at Hanging Rock.
 Their Greatest Plague.
 After learning of the severe wound that Sumter had received at Broad river, Cornwallis in a letter to Colonel TarIeton wrote: T shall be glad to know that Sumter Is in no condition to give us further trouble; he has cer- tainly been our greatest plague In this country"
 General Sumter is thus described In 'Lee's Memoirs: Sumter was young CT than Marion, who was about AS years of age, larger in frame, better fitted in strength of body to tolls of war and, like his compeer, devoted to the freedom of his country His as pect was manly and stern, denotlng in- superable firmness and lofty courage. Determined to deserve success, he risked his own life and the lives of his associates without reserve.
 General Sumter represented South Carolina in both Congress and the Sen ate. By birth Sumter was Virgin ian, but made South Carolina his home during the middle and last years or his life His military career began probably in 1755, when he was present at Braddock's defeat at Fort DuQuesne.
 No citizen of South Carolina can do himself or herself greater honor than Of thig nnnOrtun1Iy to attend the memorial of one of the States greatest men and one of the nations greatest fighters. The event of unveiling this monument to General Sumter at stateburg will be nationa' as we'll as State occasion, which has been made possible by the President oi the United States. the Governor or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Absolutely FireprOof. Michigan Boulevard Twenty<Second St..
 CHICAGO.

This Hotel is particularly attractive 10 Southern families for the summer It has delightfully."- cool and quiet location yet easily accessible to the theatre and shop ping district. 500 rooms. all with hot and rooms with private bath Excellent service and cuisine. For further information write Manager tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

wiped out the water supply wanes, and when the water supply diminishes ag- riculture must lag Thus the continuous and sure extermination of the forests is attended by evils that menace the welfare of the population, the exten- sion of prosperity, the progress of the country. the perpetuatlon of industry, the financial stability of the people, the comfort of the race and. even life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Edftor---Miss Anne Nj. Williams. State Historian. 5s5 S. Perry St.. Montgom- cry. Ala.
 the years of many generation, ask thy father and he will show thee. thy elders and they will tell thee. Moses. Remove not the ancient landmark, which thy fathers have set"---Solomon.
 state Directory.
 Regent--Mrs Aurora Pryor Mc- Viee-Regent-Mrs. Rhett Goode, Mo secretary--Mrs. William Harvey. New Decatur.
 Treasurer-Mrs. J. c. Street. opelika Hams. Montgomery. Chapiain--Mrs. Charles A stakely. ofiesaI IReader-sfrs. l. J. Haley. Agent American Monthly-Mrs. J. M Wyly. Montgomery.
 Poet Laureate. Miss Meta Thompson.
 Chapter Directory
 General Sumter--Birmingham Re- gent. Mrs. A c. smith.
 Peter koI9ey-Adontgomery Regent, Andrew Jackson-TaIladega; Regent. Mrs. A. G. Storey.
 Light Horse Harry Lee--Auburn; Re- gent. Mrs George Duncan.
 Martha WayIes Jefferson--Opelika; Regent. Mrs. w. B. Watkins. John Wade Keyes-Athens: Regent. Mrs. William J. Hagan.
 Tuscaloosa-TuscaIoo Regent, Mrs Ellen Peter Bryce.
 Lewis--Eufaula; Regent. Mss Mary Clayton.
 Mobile--Mobile; Regent Mrs. Joseph St. George Tucker.
 Stephens--New Decatur; Regent. Mrs Osceola Kyle. Ae Frederick William Gray--Anniston; :; Regent, Mrs. Hiram Donald Barr. EranFio Re- gent, Mrp. Halls Janney. Bienville--Anniston; Regent, Mrs. A. l. Tyler.
 Katherine Steel = Oxford; RegeAt. Mrs. James R. Draper.
 Cherokee-Selma; Regent, Miss Nell lie V. Baker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Cherokee cbantcr. seIma.

The fifteenth chapter has been add ed to our directory this week, and it is with great pleasure that the Cher okee Chapter is placed upon the roll. Its charter has been countersigned by the State Regent and sent to Miss Nellie V. Baker, chapter regent.
 Let each city and town in Alabama follow the example of Selma and be- gin to enroll it's Revolutionary heroes, putting on record their patriotic deeds. In this way Is preserved a true his tory Of our country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
All sides Relieved.

AUHISIUH NIdT,
 Peace reigns in Mississippi. Yard aman accepts defeat gracefully, and is offered a job as editor of a Hatties- burg paper at the same salary he would have received as United States senator: Williams Is grateful for ev- en a small majority, and the people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

MISS MARY BULLOCK. She is the daughter of Mrs. Julia Bullock of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

South Carolina, and the most prominent citizens of the State. This will un- doubtedly be one of the greatest events in the history of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
LEXINGTON HOTEL

su-wed-fri
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-27
LOCAL NEWS.


vuonths. She was the second daughter OF
Rodney b. and Elizabeth Richardson Paul,
she was born in Rochester, lived In towns
In the central part OF the state, and came
with her parents to Troy in the late seven
ties. ON the 18th OF March, 1891, she was
united in marriage to Byron K. Gilman OF
This town, the Rev. Issac p. Chase per-
forming the ceremony. Not in good
health for some time, the dread disease,
tuberculosis, became seated two years ago.
With hope and courage, with patience and
fortftude she bsttled for life and waited
the end. She suffered greatly In her last
davs so that she looked forward to death
as a welcome release from pain. In the
summer OF 1906, though weak and Ill, she
united publicly with the CongI church
and she passed from this world with the
Christians resignation and hope. She
was q woman OF great industry and strong
determination, and lady who loved the
beautiful in nature and in art and VINO
possessed an artistic gift. She was loving
daughter and sister, faithful wife,
devoted mother, a kind neighbor, and
EVmEatnetlC Ir&UOs cue lChNeo W AAOAAH
her loss her husband and two children
Ina and Paul, and her father and mother,
all of whom reside in this village. She il
also survived by her sister, Mrs. Snow OF
Auburndale, Mass. who has been here much
OF the time for months and whose kind
ness has been unceasing. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon at Mrs. Gilman''
residence next the schoolhouse In this
village, Chaplain NJ. w. Farman officiating
by request of the deceased. The house was
filed with friends. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z. Miller of Newport
and Mr.. O'Rourke OF Biddeford, Me. The
floral tribute was profuse and very beauti'
full. The bearers were Martin ID. Gilman
Ed Boynton, and Hiram o. and Geo. W
Miller. The singers were w. ID. Bell
winifred Hendrix, Mrs. f. II. Hitchcock
and Mrs. George Root, while Mrs. Eugene
l.. Miller played the organ. The manager
was Wallace ID. Miller and the burial wal
I'm the cemetery here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-27
CALEDONIA COUNTY
WEST BURKE.

DIR. X. II. Burke was in Boston last We'd
nesday.
ID. p. Hesley OF st. Johnsbury was In
town last Friday.
DIR. e. +. Dickerman has been improving
his buildings with coat OF paint.
Mrs. Irving Forrest OF Peabody, Mass,
visited at FIG. Gaskell's part of last week.
w. p. Hickie of Orange City, Fla, called
on friends in town, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Flora Watson, who recently re-
turned from Southern Pines, visited at
Leonard Watson's last week.
Claude Roundy has been quite i'll the
past week. Miss Crawford, nurse from
st. Johnsbury, is caring for him.
Miss Ruth Ward is at home from Lyn-
donville, where she has been for several
weeks, and will begin working at w. w.
Goes this week.
Mrs. Mary Smith, who has been visiting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-27

relatives here, in Newark and Sutton for
sorne time. returned to her home In Little
ton, ". H., Saturday.
The New England Telephone company
have installed instruments In the follow
ing places during the past week: o. l..
Leonard's harness shop, Ray Blodgetts.
studio, West Burke hotel, and in the res
licences of q. ID. Nichols, O. t. Allard and
Leonard Watson. There are more to fol-
low as soon as the work can be done.
A pretty wedding occurred at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Powers last Satur-
day evening, when their daughter, Helen,
was united In marriage to Ray Rosee
brooks OF this place. The bridal party
entered the parlor at eight O'Clock, to the
strains of the wedding march played by
Miss Leslie GilfiIIan of East Barnet. The
bride wore dainty gown OF cream colored
Iansdowne and carried white roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss Bertha Bragg OF St.Johns-
bury, wore blue and also carried roses.
The groomsman was Mr.. Earl Roundy of
West Burke. Rev. GH. Wright performed
the ceremony in a very impressive manner.
| The room was tastefully decorated with
eyerpreens and carnations. The refresh
| ments which followed were furnished by
/ Caterer s. d. Atwood of st. Johnsbury and
were up TO his usual standard. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Rosebrooks have lived in our town
since childhood and have large circle OF
| friends who wish them much happiness.
| They were the recipients of many usefu
and elegant gifts. Guests present from
out of town were Leonard Wetherbee,
Montpelier; Alvin Rosebrooks, Island
Pond; Miss Lillian Fairbrother, Lyndon
Vile; Miss May Fairbrother, South Bar
ton; Arthur Berry, South Barton; Miss
Leslie GiIfillan, East Barnet; Miss Bertha
Bragg, st. Johnsbury.
SHEFFIELD.
Independent Grange will hold its next
meeting June 1. Every member is re-
quested to be present as very important
business is to be brought before the
Grange.
Mrs. r. o. Smith received happy sur
prise last Monday when her daughter
Mrs. A. Z. Dudley, and little son of Barton
Landing and her sister, Mrs. T. F. Mar
shall of Evansville, made her visit tc
celebrate her birthday.
SUTTON.
Miss Mabel Bundy has been visiting re
Iatives in Cabot the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Glines have come te
stay with their son-in- law, E. F. Richard
son, throug the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Niles entertained
friends from Barton last Tuesday evening
when the young people of the netghbor-
hood came to spend the evening OF hel
eighteenth birthday. Games, music and
refreshments made the evening pleasant
one. Several souvenirs of the day were
left as tokens of friendship.
WHEELOCK.
Mrs. Laura Ball has gone to live with he
son James.
Will Meehan has been drawing grain TO
the grist mill.
The Ladies' Union will meet at j. 0. U
A. M. hall Friday afternoon and evening
Supper at the usual hour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-27

I'd EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE BARTON NATIONAL BANK, at
Barton in the State of Vermont, at the close
of business, May ., 1907.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, s247 e23 70
Overdrafta secured and unsecured 326-so
o. s. Bonds to secure circulation, 6oo0o.oo
Bonds, securities. ETC., ztoSo- ~
Banking house furniture and nxfures io,uoo'oo
Due ron rom sgantsS 10 625 40
me- sron, a nnrovad reserve agents e,27e 81
CbecEs and other cash items 3,26513
No. 80 otber National Banks 5000
Fractional paper currency, nicKeis
Larfsli money IsI reserve in bank. Gig:
Legai-tender notes. $4,000
heoemp nsp cent? ra Of ~ circuia1ion1 2,5Oo.oo
ror., ss4s, sso.l4
can;ta, stock na ai5i in- s1oo,ooOoo
snTFpIus fund, s50oo.oo
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid, IL 3l3.Z9
National Bank notes outstanding, 90 0Oa.e0
Due to other ational Banks o,soo.s3
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings Banks, 10 ,o o "
Individual deposits subject to cheek, essol.I9
Cashiers Checks outstanding. 4ooS.oo
Bills payable, inc uding certificates 900 -
OF deposit for money borrowed Z,soo.uU
Tor.1 ss4s s6o.14
STATE OF VERMONT, I, L. J: Hartman,
COUNTY OF ORLEANS, IS. Cashier OF the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
L. ]. HARTMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
c. S. WEBSTER, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
W. 81. BLASDELL,
n r. CUTLER, DIRECTORS.
FRANK D. THOMPSON
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-27

Fancy Vests, Hats, Caps
Gloves, Belts, a complete line
Of Fancy Hosiery, and the
celebrated "Barker" Collars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-27

New assortment Of Spring and
Summer Neckwear. Hun
dreds of new designs to select
from.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-27

New fancy Shirts, the famous
International Brand, at the
popular price of $l.OO each.
Soft collars and plain bands.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-27
Semi-POrCelain Dinner Ware

$12 5O,s1S 90, and $21O0 for 112 piece sets
If you buy your dinnerware of US you can
match it for the next 10 years.