davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-29

SHOWS INCREASE
1911 Voters Are Now on the Books
1873 More Than Last
Year.

The total registration last year
was 1878. On the regular registra-
ton day this year, 1858 names were
recorded. AT the close of the sup
Elemental registration, Wednesday
evening, 123 names were added, max
ing a total of 1911.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
GERMAN DIPLOMAT
IN ROME RECALLED
Count Monts' kilt:I1aiian
Attitude Endangered
Alliance.

ROME. Dec 13.-For fear that his
misunderstanding and anti-ItalIan atti-
tude would endanger the Trip pie ALI
ance, it was admitted in official circles
today that Count Monts. tha German
ambassador, had been recalled.
Italy. had repeatedly hinted that Count
Monts was persona non grata with the
government, but Germany refused TO
heed the implied request for his recall
until Austria interviewed and. II is re-
ported. plainly told Germany that the
further stay Of the count in Rome was
a distinct menace to the alliance Of
these three powers
The speed with which Germany acted
upon this advice Is considered proof OF
the seriousness Of the many embarras-
sing situations into which the ambas-
sadOr was leading italy ana Germany.
Count Monts has exhibited a hostility
TO everything italian and has made un-
friendly reports to the Kaiser concern
ing Italy's attitude IN the Balkan dis
spute. To him, more than to any one
else, is due the fact that Italy Of late
has shown a disposition 20 line up with
England, France and Russia His re-
call, It IS believed, will re-establish the
old entente between Italy and Germany.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
WOULD SACRIFICE
ALL FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. HainS Willing to Bear
All CalumnieS and Go
Undefended.

BOSTON, Dec. 18-If by absenting
herself from the Hams trial. which will
begin tomorrow. and refusing to defend
herself from the calmnies which she
knows will be heaped upon her head.
Mrs Claudia Libby Hams can save her
husband, Capt. Peter c. Hains, and his
brother, T jenkins Hams, from the
electric chair, she viii do so.
In an interview given here but a day
before the trial starts she states:
These men are in a desperate posi-
ton. l do not know that I can blame
them for straining in every direction to
be free. I have heard that I shall be
attacked-that I shall be sacrificed.
Well, II that be true--if' that be neces-
sary TO save their Hves-so be it,
The letters that Mrs. Hams wrote
to her husband, parts OF which have
been printed, give an entirely false idea
of their relations. according to her
Why, 1 have written hundreds Of let
ters to Peter Hains." she stated, and
/ have said many innocent things that
would look queer when separated from
their context and printed in a news
paper. 1 should like any woman to
think over the things she has written
in confidence, in little foolish, innocent
things, and think what they would look
like II taken out and distorted and
painted in connection with a sensation
of this character. And yet, upon these
fragments of underwriting, stories that
wrong me horribly have been written"
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
MRS. H. M. THOMPSON DYING

BALTIMORE, Dec 13.-9Irs. Henry
" Thompson, sister Of Mayor J Barry
AIahOOl. is dying at her home She T.
the wife Of Henry NJ Thompson sec
Tetary and treasurer OF the Stewart
Fruit Company
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
SUGGEST SUBJECTS
FOR PEACE SUNDAY
Society Will Aid Those Who
Are to Make Addresses
on December 20.

BOSTON. Dec 13.-The American
Peace Society, If calling attention 10
Peace Sunday. which viii come on De
cember % this year, suggests a large
line Of topics from which selection may
be made on which 20 base sermons, ad-
dresses. or other features of a program
for celebration.
Among them are the growing unity
Of all religious denominations in their
work for and support Of the cause
some Of them making it a practical
part Of church activity; the attitude Of
King Edward and the British govern
ment; the acts and expressions 9.
friendship which tend to make war i'm
possible between the United States and
Japan, and between Germany and Eng
land, OF France. the fraUernaI CORE
SpOndence between German and British
wOrkingmen; the revolution in Turkey,
brought about by peaceful methods in
stead Of war; the reduction Of postage.
which brings nations together. the in
ternationaI congress for the promotion
Of moral education, the cultivation and
protection of the fisheries and the cure
Of tuberculosis; the twelve arbitration
treaties OF the United States since the
second Hague conference.
On ali these, the society IS ready to
furnish literature q nd other infOrula-
tiOn to ministers ana others who NAV
be interested in an observance OF the
day
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
.LOESCH ARRAIGNS
CHICAGO POLICE
Has No Confidence in Regu-
lar Force to Investigate
Corruption.

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec 13.-'I want to
say particularly and 10 have my words
weighed carefully that 1 have no con-
hdence in the regular police Of Chicago
to investigate corruption or anything of
that nature"
This stingins charge against Shippy
and his men was made by Special state S
Attorney Frank J. Leesch. appointed to
investigate primary election frauds in
an address before the City Club.
Mr.. Loesch exposed 10 the gathering
Of citizens, among them election COM
missioners, county commissioners, city
officials, and judges, inside information
relating TO the evidence Of fraud in con-
nectiOn with the August primary. He
told of a squad of forty repeaters being
concealed In an alley back OF the Mar
quette building on primary day, the men
being sent from precinct to precinct,
voting here for Republican nominees
and there for Democrats. The special
States attorney recounted the history
Of the investigation, the indictments
voted by the special grand jury. the
obstacles thrown in the way. and sum-
noned mp his remarks with the state
ment Money or no money for my SER
vices. this investigation will go on"
This last remark was called forth by
the recent action of the county board
in refusing 20 appropriate anything for
Mr. I.Oesch's salary
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
GREAT GRANDPARENTS.

UPTON, Mass, Dec. ia baby girl,
the daughter of George Whitney, has
the proud distinction of being the only
child in the country TO have nine great
grandparents. Her fathers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitney and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Whit
ney, are living here and in good health.
The babys mother has parents. Mr. an1
Mrs. Charles Goldthwaite Of Phila-
oelphia. and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
3. c. Rider, now OF Onset; also a great
grandfather, Mr.. Goldthwaite
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
SIX COLD WEEKS
PREDICTED SOON

READING, Pa. Dec. 13-With all due
soiemnity disciple Of the late Elias A.
Kart. Of goosebone fame, makes the fol-
lowing predictions:
The real winter will begin December
10 and from that date until February
the weather will be cold and stormy.
From February 1 to IS the weather win
be mild, when storms will set In and
last until spring. Two very heavy
SHOWS are predicted, such as viii tie I'D
railroad traffic. The thermometer will
remain below zero for several days AT
a time and there will be an enormous
ice CROP
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
JUDGE MAY HOLD
COURT ON SUNDAY
illinoiSan Takes Cue From
Sunday Afternoon
Newspapers.

GRANITE CITY, Ill, Dec 12-Taking
his cue from the establishment O,
Sunday afternoon newspapers. Police
Magistrate TOwIertOn is to have a
Sunday police court in this city. II he
receives favorable reply TO a con-
munication sent this morning 70 the
Attorney General.
Granite City IS peopled by thousands
Of factory employees, and the Saturda.
night round UP Of drUuks is large. These
men are needed at their work posts
Monday morning, and the magistrate
wants TO hold court Sunday afternoons
and dispose Of au those held for petty
crimes.
JuGSe Iowlerton has become famed
as the scriptural judge, as he delivers
most Of his sentences in Biblical texts.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
BODY IDENTIFIED
BY CHORUS GIRLS

BOSTON, Dec 13.-The body Of q
young man who committed suicide IN
the Stag Hotel, Newark, y. J., Thurs
day. has been positively identified By
four chorus girls Of the Empire Bur
leque Troup, as Harry H BonsaIl. o.
Providence. formerly night clerk at the
New Colonial. 6S5 Westminster street.
This Identification was apparently dis
proven, however. by the testimony Of
at least four persons, who state posi-
lively that Mr.. BOnsaH was IN Provi-
dence as late as $50 Friday.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
BRAKEMAN KILLED
BETWEEN TWO CARS

AsHEVILLE. n. c. Dec. 12-Edward
AlImany, aged q. a brakeman on the
Southern railway. was struck by a
freight train at Canton early this morn
ing and instantly killed. The body was
brought to AshevilIe. where his family
reside.
It IS not known how the accig5nt oc-
CURED, but it appears that tie freight
train brOIe IN two and that A2nany
was caught between the two sections
and crushed to death. When found the
body was lying between the rails hor-
ribly mangled
Allmany. who had been employed by
the Southern railway for the past two
years, Is survived BY father, mother.
and sister.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL MINUS
TELEPHONE COURSE
Pay Station Didn't Pay Women Teachers Were Jealous
and Girls Answered Too Many Calls, But
Hello Artists Rejoice

WINCHENDON, Mass, Dee. 13.-The
telephone course at the Muir lock high
school has been disconnected from the
school curriculum. That is to say, the
school telephone has been removed.
Telephone Superintendent Sprague says
the phone didn't pay. It was a pay
station. Nine calls out Of ten came from
the outside to the school, so that prac-
tically no cash was paid in at the school
end OF the wire.
Principal Charles F. Jacobs admits
that he has been bothered considerably
by the pupils being called 10 the tele-
phone during recitations. The state
ment Of Charles a. Hildreath, one Of
the pupils, that he has known Of pupils
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
DEAD BODIES BURNED.

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-Fire today badly
damaged large hve-story brick build
Ing, 305-Sll Atlantic avenue and 10
Broad street, occupied by the Patterson
Sergeant Company, of New York,
Cleveland. and Chicago, manufacturers
OF paint and varnish, and other firms.
Two hremen were slightly injured. The
Egyptian Chemical Company. manufac-
turers and demonstrators of embalm-
Ing fluid, occupied part of the second
hoor' on which were a number of bodies
used in demonstrating work. These
were partly burned.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

being in the telephone booth solid
half hour would seem to bear out the
principals admission. some of the
pupils say that the girls had masculine
admirers who called them up far too
often. 1t has been hinted, too, that
some OF the teachers were jealous OF
50 much telePAone attention to the pu-
pills.
The telephone bell used To cause
laughter. too, at times. That was when
the hello girls tired Of ringing and
ringing and getting no answer from the
school. would suddenly call three
two three two three. Then the pupils
would whisper ''twenty-three,' and the
laugh would go around. Altogether IL
seemed best to take out the phone.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

CSC Family Size Oyster Fryer.
with wire drip basket. Spe- QOc
cial Monday OS
$500 Haviland China Dinner Set;
100 pieces in choice shapes and
beautiful decorations; $50 20
six sets only. Monday. 1910
500 Finest Steel Carving Set;
genuine stag handle; pro-
tected fork 2 bargain. ST or
Monday-...-...--. ......... LIZ ,
800 1OO-piece Warwick China
Dinner Set, in handsome decora-
tio-rs and shape; every 81 90
piece perfect. Monday. > .
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

$50 Spoon Tray, an
article of exceptional
value; beautiful in de-
sign and fin ST o.
ish. Tomorrow. L. 4 =
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
WILL PUT IN SIGN,
REMOVE YOUR HATS

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. Dec. I3.-
following his crusade against hat wear
Ing Ia church, the Rev. F. G. whitney.
pastor OF the First Baptist Church here.
mas made arrangements TO have a large
sign printed and hung cOnspicu0usly IA
the front OF the auditorium OF the new
church into which the congregation viii
move IN a few weeks.
The placard viii say. please remove
your hats and all women adorned with
millinery are expected TO obey
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
SOCIETY BELLE ELOPES.

elOpement OF Helen Ferre FameS.
daughter of George NJ. Eames, of this
city, with Noble +. Vincent, son Of S. r.
Vincent, millionaire coal dealer, has
set local society by the ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Furniture Dept.

Weathered Oak Buffet, long linen drawer,
silver drawer. dish cabinets. Reduced
from 5000 to $3.50.
Fine Weathercd Oak Buffet. large size. drop
door In front inclosing sliding linen drawers:
Berkeley Gay make. Reduced from $4,000 TO
$62 30
/ s-ft CHARTERED Oak Dining Table. pedestal
from 5000 $28. G5.
Chartered Oak China Closet. bent glass
door nutet columns. claw feet. Reduced from
5000 to S247J.
. Chartered Oak Arm Chairs carved back.
seat upholstered in best green leather: Chlppen-
dale design. Reduced from $500 to $9.15.
Mission Rocker. large size. high back. laced
edge. genuine leather cushions. Reduced from,
5000 to x24S3.
Gold Chair. French design. neatly uphol-
stored seat. Reduced from SIS. 90 10 $10.s5.
with locks, lower shelf for chatting DISH etc.
Reduced from $:i'. Is to $3.50.
Solid Mahogany Once Chair. high back. seat
and back upholstered in best leather. Reduced
from $3.50 to $1,000.
l. Library Wing Arm Chair covered in hest
green leather. Reduced from $3i 90 TO ST. 30
Fireside Rocker. covered in best green
leather; suitable for library or den. Reduced
from 5000 10 $29.IJ.
l womens Mahogany Desk. large size. con-
veDently arranged interior. two drawers with
Reduced from $1,000 S:s4. Is.
Solid Mahogany Library Table. oval shape.
two drawers. French legs claw feet. Reduced
from $50 On to $2S.15
Solid Mahogany Chair. leather seat and
hack: suitable for hall or library. Reduced from
SISo0 70 $40.
Sixth floor. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Woarlen's Suit Dept.

Two-piece Brown Cloth Dress imported
model: waist trimmed with hand embroidered
silk, lace and velvet; sSirt made silk drop
and trimmed with velvet and braid Reduced
from 1926. 90. to $500
. Navy Blue Striped Panama Coat Suit hip
length tailored coat. lined with light gray silk:
sorcd skirt with fold: size "a. Reduced from
$1,000 to. 5000.
/ Navy Blue Panama Coat Suit: hip length
tailored Coat, lined with black satin: plated
skirt: size 81. Reduced from 5000 to 800.
Navy Blue Striped Panama Coat Suit: cut
away coat trimmed with black braid and but
tons and lined with striped silk: plated skirt
with front panel trimmed with braid and but
tom: size 30. Reduced from 5000 to $500
l Light Gray Novelty Cloth Coat Suit hipless
no>.- Ls.c~ .".,.. eorsu s~.ri with iulu;
'S reduced from $500 To $1,000
Brown and White Striped Wolfe Princess
silk cream lace yoke and Persian braid; plated
skirt with two brown messaine silk folds size
"a. Reduced from $500 $500
Light Blue Tafeta Silk Princess Dress; waist
maze ,'.n,I slyic and trimnleu with cream lace
and linen applique plated skirt; size a. Re
duced from $500 to Sl2.50
, Ru5berized Striped Silk Raincoats made
Senii-ht,ing: sizes 80 %. Neuuc,d from
$1,000 TO $1,000 each.
Black Satin Evening Capcs. with color
ming: trimmed with lraid: sizes 81 and IS. Re
duced from $500 to $3.50 each.
Catawba Broadcloth Coat. lined with white
satin and finished with black satin collar and
cuffs: size SO. Reduced from $1,000 to $500
Third floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Friday Bargain inn
Imported BrOadclOtEa.

5o-inch Imported Broadcloth.
in two shades of brown and blue !;
sponged and shrunk ready for the
needle.
SI.65 yard. Value. $500.
Also Imported Novelty Broadclotl1 in
green. brown. smoke gray and garnet
striped and plaid effects: 30 inches wide.
SI.65 yard. Value. $3.50.
And these remnants:
4I2 yds. 46-inch Satin Striped Garnet Cloth.
Reduced from $ll.25 to $500 for pee.
rs yds. 5O-inch Reseda Green Cloth. Reduced
from $3.1j to $3.50 for pee.
1a. yds. 5O-nch Light Tan Cloth Reduced from
s.. ~ to $500 for pee.
1ls yds 56nch Violet Cloth. Reduced from
s.. "a 10 90 for pee.
4a yds. 52-inch Purple Cloth. Reduced from
$1l.Ss 70 81 90 for pee.
III yds. Purple Cloth Reduced from 1915 to
81. 90 for pee.
81. yds. 52-inch Catawba Cloth. Reduced from
s, 90 to $500 for pee
4s4 yds. Green Cloth. Reduced from IS TO
s.. 80 for pee.
Second floor ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Picture Department.

Hand -coIored rhot6rrayure, Mrs. siddons. y
in antique frame. Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
I Combination Picture three openings: Cam
els Crossing the Desert. in ornamented frame.
Reduced from $500 TO $3.50.
. Sepia Pictures. Capitol and White
House" in broad brown frames. Reduced from
s. 90 to $26J each
q Hand-colored Pictures figure subjects, in
gold-burnshed frames. With shadow boxes. Re-
duced from $7.00 TO $3.50 each.
Old Print. ..visitc.' in old-fashioned effect
frame. Reduced from 800 to $3.50.
/ Old Print, The Village inn, in broad
brown frame to match. Reduced from $12. OO to
$3.50.
! Sepia Photograph. The Broken Pitcher
by JoslAla Reynolds in broad brown oval frame.
Reduced from $500 to $395.
Sepia Photograph, by Gansborough. in broad
brown frame. Reduced from $500 to $2.95
Sepia Photograph, .'Ioffman's Head Of
Christ in broad brown frame. Reduced from
$1,000 70 $685.
sepla Photograph. Baby stuart in broad
brown-and-gilt frame. Reduced from 500 to
$39I.
l Photogravure. Della in Town In broad
gilt oval frame. Reduced from $1,000 10 $4yJ.
! Imported Picture. Aurora. in old fashioned
gilt frame. Reduced from $500 TO 1896.
Fourth hOor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Book Department..

10 copies The Infinite Affection. by Charles
Macfarl8nd. Reduced from S1.OO each.
copies An Efficient Church by Carl Gregg
Doney. with introduction by Bishop Earl
t'ranston, LID. Reduced from $i.2, 10 75c
each.
copies The Secret Of Heroism. by W. l..
Mackenzie King. Reduced from $l.OO 10 l5c
each.
) copies The Pastor and Modern Missions; a
plea for leadership in world evangelzati ion. by
John r. Mott. Reduced from 81 90 TO soc each.
copies What About The New Theology by W.
L. Walker. Reduced from 81 y to zoe each.
~ copies How to Plan a Lesson and Other
TaiKs u" Sunday School Teachers. Reduced from
zoe De each.
S copies Historic Martyrs Of the Primitive
Church. by 4. J. Mason DID. Reduced from
Sc 20 to S1.15 each.
10 copies The Avengers by Headon Hill: cloth
binding Reduced from $3.50 TO 44c each.
. copies Breakers Ahead. by A. Maynard Bar
bour. Reduced from S1.1J to 44c each.
copies The Dumping, by Coulson kernahan
a great detective story. Reduced from $1.1o to
40 each.
10 copies The Gap in the Garden. by Wanda
W Bartlett. Reduced from $3.50 to 44c each.
~ copies The Romance of Banbridge. by
Henry George jr. Reduced from $l.l5 to 44c
each.
s copies Don-a Dreams. ny Harvey ]. O'Hig-
gins Reduced from 81 .0S 10 iIc each.
. copies The upstart. by Henry NJ. Hyde. Re-
duced from SI.13 To 44c each
Main floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Friday Bargain i'm
Silk pefficnAfs.

Another lot of those Black Tai
feta Silk Petticoats that were adj
vertised last Friday (and sold so
quickly). and probably the last lot
we shall be able to secure this
season. They are made of good
quality silk and trimmed with
deep tucked hounce finished with
three full sectional ruff1es and bias
band.
S2.75 each. Value, $500.
Also a lot of Women's Outing Flannel
Petticoats. in plain white. pink and light
blue: also pink and light blue striped eff
ruff1e or wide hem
SOC each. Value. 75c.
lot of Women's White Lawn Aprons,
in a broad assortment of pretty styles,
with and without bibs: trimmed with en-
broidery or tucks.
CSC each. Value, SOC.
And these remnants:
10 pairs Womens Fine Nainsook Drawers.
trimmed with wide tucked rufne and embroider-
ed scalloped edge. Reduced from $1.00 to SOC
pair.
IL Women's Muslin. Gowns high neck. long
sleeves, tucked yoke; neck. sleeves and front
trimmed with rufiies Of embroidery. Reduced
from $l00 to 69c each.
3 Women's Colored Moreen Petticoats. with
accordan- plated founce finished with three sec
tional tucked ruf1es. Reduced from 500 TO
$3.50 each.
women's Dark Red Tareta Silk retticoat.
ruf1e and ruching. Reduced from $3.50 to $50.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
HOusefurnisIning Dept.
z COfered Ash Sieve

3 Coeered Ash Sleeves, damaged. Reduced from
15c to jOc each.
Oft. Kitchen Table, damaged. Reduced from
$3.25 to $2.13
Sewing Tables. damaged. Reduced from
81 90 to Csc each.
= Card Tables, damaged. Reduced from 800
to 500 each.
Imported Large Wooden Serving Tray. Re-
duced from $1.25 to JOc.
2 American Food Choppers. Reduced from
lbs 10 T5c each.
:. Hurwood's Food Choppers. Reduced from
81 .25 TO Toe each.
brightest and Best Oil Heater. Reduced
from $3.50 10 $293.
Gas Heater. shOpworn Reduced from S.. %
to $1.35.
1 Copper bottom Wash Boiler. dcnted. Reduced
from 81 IS to SOC.
Baby Walker, shopworn. Reduced from
S. 90 to $500
3 Imported Jelly Mods. Reduced from s.. %
Prairie Grass Clothes Hamper. Reduced
from $3.50 to 81. 90.
Handkerchief or Candy Baskets. Reduced
from csc 10 10c each.
/ Fancy Work Basket Reduced from 75c TO
i Imported Tile Tray. Reduced from 81 so to
15c.
Small Russian Coffee Pot. Reduced from
s.. 90 TO 81. rs.
3 .aoanned Tumbler Draners. Reduced from
81 % SOC each.
Japanned Bathroom Shelves. reduced from
Sl25 10 DC each 3 reduced from SOC to loo
eacB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Friday Bargain i'm
WOmem's Trimmed Hats.

Hats for women and misses,
suitable for morning. afternoon
and for practically all occasions.
There are felts. satins, beavers.
etc. in all the desirable sizes and
shapes. Trimmings include fancy
feathers. wings. velvets. flowers.
Notwithstanding called for by
fashion this season. We have
marked these hats at remnant
prices for clearance.
$500. Were SIS to SI2.
$1,000. Were SIS and SI8.
$500 Were $50 and SIS
Second floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Friday Bargains i'm
Mems Suits.

The ends of several lines OF
Mems Suits. left from the brisk
selling OF the past two weeks. Of
tered at special price. for clear
ance. They are the popular three
button sack style. with broad
shoulders and olose-htting col
lars. Included are fancy worsteds
and cassimeres in the most desir-
able shades OF brown, gray, OK
fords and blaCk-and-white stripes
and checks. All sizes from "a to
46 in the combined lots, including
many "stouts.' They are high
grade garments and splendid
value.
Special price. SI755.
Were $500 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
China Department.

Decorated Porcelain lunch Bowl. Imperfect
Reduced from s. % 1853
I Imported Decorated China Teanot slightly
imperfect. Reduced from $50 to i3c.
I Richly Decorated japanese China Mayonn a Use
Dlsh and Tray; slightly chlpped. Reduced from
81 so 70 use.
! Incrusted Gold Border French China Meat
Dish. Reduced from SEQ 10 $l.S5.
Blue and-Gfold French China Covered Dish
Reduced from s, 90 20 81 q.
1 Pink Decorated French China Soup Tureep.
Reduced from $50 10 &l.50.
Imported Decorated China Salad Dishes Re-
duced from 81 80 to I5c each.
Imported Odd Decorated China Bread and
Butter Plates. Reduced from 50c 10 2Jc each.
japanese China Ramekins on Plates. Re-
dueed from T5c 10 35c each
Richly Decorated French China Sugar and
Cream Set. Reduced nom &2.5a 10 3l.2S.
10 Odd Decorated French China breakfast
Plates. Reduced from Csc TO l5c each.
Imported Decorated China Celery Tray.
slightly imperfect. Reduced from 81 90 10 SOC.
Filth door. G