davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-18
Boys New Fall Suits

We don't want to convey the idea that we have
only old stock to oner-If you want spic-span
up.to date suit fer the boy, one that bears the
evidence of real style, clothing that has stability
and shape built into il, suits made to stand hard
wear and not show it, you can find Just such
clothing in our Boys Department.
New patterns and colorings in all ages from (
TO IL years at prices ranging from SI.5O to
IS so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-18

l421l2S.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17
A CLOSER STUDY.

The Democratic platform as adopted at
Denver is one of the most cleverly written
documents that has been placed before the
people for some time. Tt declares in indef-
mite terms against everything that the
people believe to be bad, and declares in
indefinite terms in favor of everything that
the people believe to be good.
It shows that the drafters of the doe,
ument have studied closely the drift of
public opinion and have devoted their en-
tire energies to the writing of popular
platform. In this issue of the Examiner is
published the panks relating to banking
and relating to labor and injunctons
The labor injunction plank is the one
that has received the greatest advertising,
and the one that is calculated to catch the
labor vote. Every labor union man should
read carefully this plank and determine for
himself its real significance. It declares
for fair treatment for the laboring man.
This is a very nice sounding declaration,
but il leaves the officers elected to deter
mine what is fair. Any person or set of
persons constituting party for the sake Of
securing votes, would promise to be fair
1t Is their honest intention to be fair, but
they are the judges of what is fair unless
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17
The Remedy Thot Does

'tDr. Kings New Discovery Is the REM
edy that does the healing Others promise
but fail to perform saws Mrs. +. r
Plerson, OF Auburn Centre, Pa. ut Is
curing me of throat and lung trouble OF
long etandi e, that other treatments
relieved only temporarily. New Dlscov-
cry is doing me so much good that
feel confident its continued use for a
reasonable length of time will restore
me to perfect health This renowned
cough and cold remedy and throat and
lung healer Is sold at Ritter Bros. drug
store. SOC and 81 90. Trial bottlefree,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17

they definitely promise certain action that
can be construed as fair.
The great contention that has been
made, and which called for such plank as
the labor injunction plank is the fact that
few iniunctons have been issued against
striking unions, placing them in contempt
Of court if they deserted their positions at
critical times when great property interests
were at stake. The laboring man has
claimed right to strike for higher wages
or MISREPRESENTATION whenever and how
ever he saw fit.
The famous democratic Injunction
plank declares that it is IN favor Of no in
functions being issued that would not be
issued if industrial questions were not in
volved In other words, the democratic
party is not in favor of the judge issuing
an injunction when in his judgeme mt the
conditions do not warrant it,
This is not such widespreading dec
aration when it is analysed. The justice
before whom the matter is brought is Still
the Judge Of the conditions. If he is con
scientious Judge he will issue or not issue
the injunction according to the evidence.
Party platforms should be DEVOTED to the
interests OF government. comparison
between the republican platform and the
democratic platform to careful, sincere
thinker presents vast difference. The
republican platform is a comprehensive
document based on an exhaustive study o
governmental conditions and the best inter
ests of the people. The democratic plat
form is also comprehensive document bu
indefinite in every plank and devoted en-
tirely to the utterances of sentiments be
lieved to be popular with the voters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17

If the assessed valuation of every county
in the state, and the assessed valuation of
railroads. telephone and telegraph lines
could all be raised at one time, the state Of
Idaho would be benefited in many ways.
Tn raising the assessment in Bear Lake
county however, the commissioners have a
serious problem. Before such step is
taken they should have positive and CON
vineing proof that valuations of all other
property in the state are to be- raised at the
same time. Otherwise Bear Lake woula be
paying more than her share of the expenses
of statehood.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17
The first Issue Of the Paris Post und

The first Issue Of the Paris Post under
the new management has reached this Of
fee. The paper is full of news and every
bit of the news rings with the proper spirit
The new editor, Mr.. Hyde, shows in his
articles that he is booster, and has the
welfare of his community at heart. There
is no reason why both Paris and Montpelier
should not have good up-to-datt publica-
tions. If the people of Paris will stand
behind their new editor, and give him the
support he should have Bear Lake county
will be greatly benefited by his advent into
the newspaper field here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17
REPUBLICAN DUTY.

When Senator Hepburn in his inter
view in the Boise Statesman urged upon
the republicans Of the state that they must
place i'm the field good, clean ticket, he
uttered Il sentiment that is applicable. to
every county in choosing its county ticket
The republicans of Bear Lake county
will be called upon to name a county ticket
Sept. 18th in Montpelier At that time
they will have duty which calls far re-
sponsibility and careful action. A strong
ticket in the first place must be made up of
men all Of whom are strong With the people
and who are Of such character that they
can stand up against the NEST diligent re-
search. Opposing parties during heat of
campaign, look into the records of cand-
dates and use mistakes Of the past for all
they are worth.
Senator Hepburn in his interview said,
However, the convention, in the heat Of
contest, may have been misled, the people
will not oe. In the quiet of their homes
they will dissect the candidates and as
weak spots develop in their estimation, in
exact proportion will the entire ticket be
discredited."
is equal to the citizenship of any comfy in
the state and in the ranks Of the republi-
can party of this county are hundreds of
men, against whom no one can successfully
make an attack, either as to character or
past record. 1t is possible for the next
convention to name the ticket from among
scch men and it is their duty to do it.
second consideration in choosing Il
ates Different communities of the county
have right to claim certain recognition,
In order for a ticket to have it's greatest
strength before a people, it is necessary
that the just claims of all be recognized as
far as is possible.
The choosing of ticket to represent
the county republicans in the coming cam
paign will be u topic Of much discussion
from now until the holding of the conven-
ton. There will be numerous candidates
and each candidate will ask the support of
his circle of friends. Loyal, conscientious
republicans should have care in pledging
their support. It is upon the individual
members Of the party that the responsible
ity of choosidg good ticket rests, and
every Individual should feel the response
bility resting upon him. Be sure that the
record of your candidate is clean, and be
sure that his candidacy at this particular
time is in accord with the fitness of things.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17
While the .Dnbois delegation ";

While the Dubois delegation was seated
in the Denver convention it was far from Il
victory for Dubois. His position as leader
of the party was recognized, but his pet
fight against the Mormon people was not
recognized The convention refused to in
sert a Mormon plank in the platform, and
doing so they failed to attach Importance
to the contention he is making
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17

At the recent meeting Of the Board Of
Governors of the Eastern Idaho Press Club
there was big attendance and much was
accomplished The entire club is planning
to attend the next meeting to be held in
Montpelier August II. Their presence will
mean much to Bear Lake county and the
people should at once take steps to prepare
adequate entertainment for them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17

Is half the race LIN life as we'll as in any
other competition. Best start Of all for
the wage Garner is the saving Of ever SO
little from the weeks earnings. Next it's
deposit in this savings institution and get
ting the benefit of the interest we pay.
THE BANK OF MONTPELIER
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17

they definitely promise certain action that
can be construed as fair.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
COLONELS TO BE PROMOTED.
President Selects six for Rank Oi
Brigadier General.

bFiSadfer General.
President Roosevelt has selected six
colonels for promotion to the grade of
brigader general as vacancies occur
within the next few months They are as
follows:
Col Charles Z. L. B. Davis, Corps of
Engineers. vice Brig. Gen. Medorem
Crawford, who was retired on January z.
Col Ramsay d. Potts. General STAFF,
vice Brig. Gen. John NJ. X. DAVIS, who
will retire on January 81
Col Daniel II. Brush. Twenty-fourth
Infantry, vice Brig. Gen Charles E. 3.
L. Davis, who will retire on February Is.
Col John B. Kerr, Twelfth Cavalry,
vice the brigadier general appointed TO
fiil the vacancy caused by the retirement
Of Maj. Gen. Adolphus w. Greely on
March q.
Col Charles Morris, Coast Artillery
Corps, vice Brig. Gen. Charles B, Hall,
who retires on April %
Col. Philip Reade. Twenty-third Infan-
try, vice Brig. Gen. Charles Morris. who
viii retire on March 3.
All these coloneIs are among the first
five In their respective branches of the
service, with the exception Of Col Brush,
who stands twenty-seventh Col, Potts
IS at the head Of the field artillery col
onels and Col. Morris stands at the TOP
of the list of Coast ArtiIert coIonels.
Col. Davis, Of the Engineer Corps. ranks
fifth, and Col, Kerr stands third. Col
Reade is fifth on the list
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
FUNERAL OF NORMAN GAIT.
Services VIII BE Held i'm st. Thomas,
Church Tomorrow Afternoon.


Funeral services for Norman Gait, one
Of the best known jewelers. in this
city who died yesterday morning at his
residence, 1905 Twentieth street north
west, will be held tomorrow afternoon
in St Thomas Episcopal Church at 2.SO
O'Clock.
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith. pastor of
the church, will conduct the services.
Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery
and will be private The honorary pail
bearers will be selected from the associa-
tions with which Mr.. Gait was connected.
Two members from each of the boards Of
directors of the Commercial National
Bank, the Arlington Fire Insurance Com
pand, and the Childrens Hospital, and
two vestrymen from st. Thomas Church,
in addition to one member each of the
Chamber of Commerce and Board of
Trade, will be selected.
Mr.. Gait was born in this city in 1853,
and after receiving his education entered
his fathers store, one of the oldest in
the Capital City. In 1896 he married Miss
Edith Boiling. daughter of the late Judge
W. II. Boiling, of Wytheville, Va.
Mr.. Gait was widely known in financial
and social circles. He is survived by his
wife, one sister, Mrs. Reginald FendaH,
and a brother. Sperling Calf, all of Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

/ Capt. g. H. PETERS. 20 Secretary of War as man,
Der board 20 formulate regulations for ioint On
eratioHs between Army and Marine Cor4s or
shore
Lieut. Commander C. \. OFFTF-y detached N.-.
department, 10 West Virginia as senior engineei
officer and as feet engineer Pacific fleet.
Lieut. Commander G.. b. PRICE. detached Wes-
Virginia home. wait orders
Lieut. Commander D. Y. H. ALLEN. detached r.
cItutlng station al Denver, wait orders
command Porter.
Lieut. W. v. TOMB from Medical School HospitaI
washington, 70 charge recruiting al Denver
Lieut. Il. II. OSBORN. detached navy yard Pen.
saeoia. to Washington for examination for retire.
Tnent. then report 10 Bureau of Navigation
Niidslipman G. B. WRIGHT. detached Stringbam
20 Porter
Surg. c. Dew. BROWNELL. detached training sta
tion. Newport, TO Mississippi
Asst Surg NJ DONELSON. detached StriBebsr
90 Porter.
First LIeuts L. S WILLIS. ". T HOADTFy
+. a. BARKER. A. NJ WATSON and Z p
MOSES. commissioned in Marine Corps.
Boltswain J. HE'LL to Prairie.
B0atswain II. I. JOHNSON 70 PhiiadeIphia
Warrant MachIniSt ]. WILSON. retired, from Med
ical School Hospital Washington to home.
Chief Carpenter J. JACOBSON. died al Nev For,
Lyon Hospital. New Fort Lyon January ..
ApN kMENIS OF hESSELS-fhe following move
ments Of vessels have been reported 10 the Bu-
Teau Of Navigation.
AuiTed-Jsnuary 6. Leonidas at Portsmouth. \.
II. Whippe Hopkins Hull. Stewart Lawrence
and Truxtun st Buenos Ayres. January q Dies
NOnes at Newport.
Sailed-JanuaIy z. VillaObos from Shanghai for
Aangtze River Lebanon from Puerto Cortez for
Guantanamo; Nero from Rio for Hamptop Roads
via san juan January 3, Rwtus and Absrenda
from Rio for Hampton Roads via San Juan.
South Dakota commissioned. navy yard. Mare
Island January q.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Private PEIERNAsKRENT, Company A. Thir-
teauth lufautTy, For Leay6uworth. transferred
: 70 general service infantry 70 Detroit
MAI CHARLES =. KEEPER. surgeon. from
Army a Cuban Pacifcation
Capt JOHN W CRAIG. Twelfth Cavalry frrm
Amy War College 20 proper station.
. Flfst Lieut. MALCOLM J.. ANERTSS. Coast Ar.
uliay Corps from E.ghty-fourth Company. re-
iHft TO commanding officer southern artillery
district q New fwk. Tor stan duty.
7efet LEWIS n. SHIELSEE COMPANY
Fourth Infantry, Font Mackenzie transferred as
private to general service. infantry. 10 recruit
deIot, Jefferson Barracks
PIRATE HARRY L. RUBIN Hospital Corps. Mad
isln BaUeczs discharged from the army
Private ANTON SMITH Hospital Cors. Fort
Revere. discharged from the army.
Ordnance StTgt. FRANK W WINTER. from
Fort McDoveI
Capt WILLIAM A CONVICTION Coast ArtiIle-y
CONS from Signal Corps 20 Prszidio of san
FrtIlal7ep. reporting ts commanding Office ar
u--ery district Of San Franci-o. for dufr
Private First Glass HARRY WILLIAMSON. Hos
Iltal tors. from Pacific branch military prison
Alc.tTaz Island. after rs-eulis-ueut I'm the Hos
lHaI corps. Ia military prison, Fort Leaven-
Pos Quartemaster serg. GEORGE n. TRIPP
rom recruit depot. Fort slocJm. to Preside of
san Francisco; thence 10 PHILIPPINES Febul-
Resignation of Second Lieut. JOHN H. ELLER-
son. Tenth Infantry. accepted.
Capt CHARLES Z. MORTON. Sixteenth Infar-
try detailed IA pay department To san Fran-
cisco, vice Capt ABRAHAM p BUFFING-
TON. paymaster.
FIRST Lieut. JAMES p. BARNEY. Eighth Cavalry
To General Hospital, Washington Barracks.
Recruit LEONARD J. FINNEGAN cavsIrr "a
c7ut depot. Jefferson Barracks having enlisted
under false pretnses. discharged without honor
from the army
Retirement q Brig Gen MEDORFM GRAVY
FORD announced
Corp. TIMOTHY ODONOVAN. 18th Cor,rsrv
Coast Artillery Corps now 90 dut7 aboard nina
planter Major Samuel Riuggold Fort Monroe
transferred 10 10th Company Coast Artilerv
CorTs
SeTgt. EDWARD 7. KURTZ and Prfrates ISAAC
X GEORGE, CHARLES J. LANDRY and
WILLIAM A. MULLIGAN l8}tb Corsnap,
Coast Artillery Cops. Fort Strong n Forf
Monroe for duty on mine planter Major Samuel
EiuEEosd.
Master Signal Electrician ISAAC HAMILTON
signal COPS. Fort Wood 10 Washington re-
porting % chief signal officer for temporary duty
IN his Office
ordEaHce sergt- ROBERT F. PATE. from Fort
Marion 70 Fort Monroe thence TO ordnance
depot, Havana.
Private WARREN RICE. Company A. Twelfth
Infantry Fort Porter. transferred 10 general
service. infantry. 20 Buffalo
Private FIRST Glass LOUIS GIODNY Hoeri-sf
Corps Camp Ciego de A-ila Cuba. transferred
as private 10 Company H. Seventeenth Infantry
stationed 81 that camp.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Lamps, Shades,
Candles, and Sticks.

New and desirable effects in
Lamps and Candlesticks and Shades
tor both. We are also showing a
line OF Domestic Electric Portables,
IN attractive shapes and finishes.
Glass Shades, all colors, from 4oc.
Brass Lamps, from $I,4o.
Brass Candlesticks, from I5c.
Wrought-irOn Candlesticks, from
IOC.
Candles, in all colors and sizes.
dozen, from Ioc.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
DIR. sven Hedin's Latest Find.

The Swedish traveller, DR.. Sven
Hedin. has once again added enormously
to our geographical knowledge in hav-
ing lately discovered the true sources
of the Brahmaputra and the Indus.
To those who know the difficulty of
travel in these regions, the feat is
a great one. Intense cold, waterless
deserts. and little food, are a few of
the inconvenenienoes to be overcome.
Tt is to be hoped that the Indian
explorers row in search of the source
of the Yangtse River will be as sue
cessful as DR.. Sven HedIn.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Imported Hand -carped
Wood Bread Plates.

Designed especially as gifts for
wooden weddings. These are shown
IN variety Of designs and are rea-
sonable in price.
25c to S2.25 each.
Knives to match, carved wood
handles, 75c each.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

! Attorney General and Mrs Bonapart'
We're the hosts last night of the Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt at the fourtl
Cabinet dinner this season. As the At
! torney General and Mrs. Bonaparte have
no home here, simply living in apart
ments when they come to Washington
from Baltimore, they entertained theil
guests at Rauscher's.
Both the bathrooms were used, ths
smaller one serving as a reception room
and the larger one as the dining-room
A portiere Of smilax separated the two
ana quantities OF laurel with palms and
potted bay trees served to beautify tho
apartments The table was an object OF
beauty with It's unique scheme of dec
Grafton,
Killarney roses were massed in the
center of the table TO represent one large
rose.
A tall vase. filed with roses branching
over in cascade effect, served for the
center of the rose design. the large
petals being formed of mounds Of roses
spreading in different directions from the
N@AAAIA NNti ALit NGlAldHE NlDAlls
At each lady's place was a corsage
bouquet Of roses, with boutonnieres for
the men.
Mrs Bonaparte welcomed the guests
in handsome toilet of pink satin elab-
oTately embellished with antique lace.
an heirloom from Nine Bonaparte, the
well-known Betsie Patterson.
Invited TO meet the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt We're Mr.. and Mrs. John +
Parsons and Dir and Mrs. .Nebold L.
Edgar. of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Car
rett. Dir. ana Mrs Blanchard Randall, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gather. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cabeu Bruce, Mr. and Mrs John
T. Semmes. ali Of Baltimore; Solicitor
General and Mrs. Hoyt. Senator and Mrs
Clark. Representative and Mrs. John J.
jenkins, Miss Tuckerman. Representa-
tive Wayne Parker, and Dr. and Mrs
WalCoJt
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
The Japanese DEBT.

Offers many suggestions for gifts
1avors, and pieces for home use and
decoration, at most moderate cost
Your inspection is invited.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Rich Cut Glass,

OF best quality, at moderate prices.
Each piece is first quality-we do
not offer seconds at any price
and the great variety Of shapes and
cuttings offers a wide range for Sc
lection.
In addition to the more expen-
sive pieces We invite special atten-
ton to the articles shown on sepa-
rate tables at
$2,75, S3.95, and $500 each.
As representing the best possible values
at the respective prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
TAFT OFF FOR CLEVELAND.
VIII speak at Mckinley Day Ban
qUet at Tippecanoe Club.

Secretary Of War Taft. accompanied
by Brig Gen. Clarence r. Edwards and
Representative d. L. McKinlay, of Cali
fornia, left Washington last night for
Cleveland, where Secretary Taft will
make an important address tonight at
the Mckinley Day banquet Of the Tippe-
canoe Club. of Cleveland
Sacretary Taft VIII return TO Washing
ton on Friday morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
In The SOCIAL WORLD
ROOSeVeltS Guests at Attor-
ney Generals HOme.
THE FOURTH CABINET DINNER

Unique Floral Decorations Mark
Function Held at Rauseher's-Mr.
and Mrs. A. ID. Butler Entertain at
Dinner and Dance in Honor of
Their Debutante Daughters.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

Senator and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
were hosts last evening at a dinner dance
given complimentary to Miss Mary Lodge
Mckee, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robert Mckee. who is a recent addition
to Washington society. having made her
debut here during Christmas week.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Garbage Cans.

Made Of steel and we'll galvan-
lied.
soc each.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Bird and Parrot CAGES

In comprehensive showing. Excel
lent in quality and appearance and
fitted with latest Improvements.
Brass Bird Cages, SIPS TO 5000.
Zinc Parrot Cages, S2.Oo to S. so.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

Air. and Mrs. A. 3, Butler entertained
at young peoples dinner and dance last
evening I'm the ballroom of the High
lands complimentary to their young
daughters, Who are this seasons debu-
tantes.
Dinner was served at small tables laid
for four. and the company comprised
about sixty Of the most prominent mem
bers Of the resident and army and navy
circles of society.
Mrs Butler was assisted in receiving
their guests by Mrs Ernest A. CARING
ton and Mrs.sJ. Franklin Bell
Among the guests We're Miss Ridgelv.
Miss Leech, Miss Coleman. Miss Chase.
Miss Fitch Miss CazenOve Jones Miss
Leutze, Miss Trescott. Miss Downing.
Miss Murray, Miss Darlington. Miss Kath-
crime Williams. Miss Noble. Miss Lang
fit, Miss Jennings, Miss Oliver. Miss
Crawford, Miss Denny. the Misses Con-
verse Miss Vandcgrift. Miss Findley.
Miss Christine Roosevelt. Miss HATFIELD
and Capt Allen. Capt. Wilcox. Capt Wig
more. Mr.. Charles Wilson. Mr. Tyler, Mr.
Frank Poe, Lieut. Moore, Lieut. Com
mander Hussey, Lieut.. Sweet. Lieut.
Jackson. and Mr.. Jackson. Lieut.. Foote.
Mr. Henry Williams. Capt Van Horn.
Capt Fitzhugh Lee, Lieut.. Hodges, and
Capt Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

Mr.. and MIS-. William F. Draper were
among those entertaining dinner parties
last evening having as their guests the
Speaker Of the House and Miss Cannon.
Senator and Mrs. Murray Crane. Surgeon
General and Mrs. Rixey Mr.. and Mrs. J.
". Foster, Rear Admiral O'Neu Mrs.
Hanna, Representative and Mrs John
Dalzeh, Representative 5. w. Mccall.
Representative and Mrs. Weeks. Mrs.
Stanley Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Board
man, Nr and Mrs. W. r. Merriam. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weightman.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Gas and Oil
Heating St0peS.

Gas Heating Stoves, SIPS each,
upward.
Oil Heating Stoves, odorless
and smokeless, $500 each, upward.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

Lot 5-Richly Decorated French China
Tea and Coffee Cups and Saueers.
$I.5o each. Values, $I.75 and $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Chinaware, GIaSSware,
Lamps, and HOuSefurnishngS

I'VE are offering many attractive paLueS in these
w several classes of household necessities and c0H
especial attention to the items advertised beL0u.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Decorated Cup
and Saucer Special.

Attention is called to a display
of Cups and SaucerS shown on
separate tables, which are divided
into five lots, and offered at greatly
reduced prices. They are dainty
pieces and highly desirable.
Lot I-Dainty Thin Japanese and Ger
man China Tea Cups and Saucers.
25c each. Value, 35c.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

Lot Richly Decorated French Chin,
Tea and Coffee Cups and Saucers.
SI.OO each. Value, SI.5o.