davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
LATHRoP HALL. LAST ORD IN woMAN's COLLEGES

MADISON, Wis, April 22.-La-
throp hall, the $275.0O0 woman's
building just opened at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, meets the needs
OF the twentieth century coed.
The modern girl isn't an old
fashioned queen who sits In the
parlor eating bread and honey. She
gets busy. So there are bowling al
leyS. shower baths and a swimming
pool in the basement If the coed
can't swim she fastens belt
around her large waist (slender
wasp waists are out of style these
athletic days, hooks the belt to an
overhead trolley and splashes with
perfect safety. No mama objects
if her darling daughter hangs her
clothes in a locker and goes near
the water under such circum-
stances.
There's no need of fussing with a
flight rubber cap to keep her puffs
and water a safe distance apart.
Not at all After her plunge she
cant do thing with EN-" that's
easier than drying EN-. She goes
to the hair drying room. Here u
galvanized iron pipes which look
like the air tunnels on a battleship
furnish warm blast. Miss Mer-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

"lf you ever happen to meet WI.
lie while you are roaming aboul
the west, ask HIN to write to Us,
He has been gone for eight years
and we don't know where he rs, for
it has been a long time since we
have heard from him."
Tears elistened in the eyes of
pretty Miss Belle Mcfarland, as
she made this pathetic little re-
quest of D. o. Kennedy, the fam
Gus young Cleveland steepIe-jack,
when the latter was bidding good
bye to his friends in Cleveland,
nearly a year ago, just before COM
ing west to work at his trade.
willie" was William Mcfarland,
her brother. who was a railroader
and wanderer. Kennedy found
him week ago, but today
Willies body lies in the Buchanan
morgue. 1t was there that the
steeple jack found it this morning.
Mcfarland was knocked from the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
HEART FAILURE
CAUSED DEATH

Heart failure is given as the
cause of death to o. X Sobe, who
was found dead in cell No. IS of
the city Jail by Jailer Wilson at Z
o'clock last night. Sobe is said
to have been drinking heavily for
the last two weeks and, just prior
to his arrest yesterday afternoon
he fell through a plate glass win
dow at the Stafford hotel. Wounds
were inflicted about his head by
the falling glass. Though it is
declared by his friends that he was
taken to the city Jail and placed in
cell without medical attention
Steward Millburn of the emergency
hospital stated this morning that
Sobe had been treated and a cash
in his head had been stitched at
the emergency hospital before he
was confined in Jail.
Sobe was lumberman of Nor
wegian nativity and was AZ years
of age. He was quite heavily
built, and according to Steward
Millburn, this had considerable to
do with his death.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

to room at the same boarding
house, while they remained in Spo-
kane
Il am going to write home to Sis
ter in few weeks and | am going
back and see her and the rest of
the folks this fall" Mcfarland told
Kennedy the other day, just before
leaving Spokane on his fateful trip.
The steeple-jack was worried when
his companion did not return at the
time he had intended, and he began
to make inquiries after -. F. Cor
mey." He was directed to the
morgue.
There will be no unmarked grave
for "Willie's" body now, for Kenne-
dy has begun correspondence
with Cleveland friends in an effort
to find his dead friends sister and
her other brother, Charles McFar-
land. Neither of them live in
Cleveland now, but Kennedy is sure
that they can be found in time, so
that the body of their wandering
brother may be sent back to them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
DEATHS.

Sadie Danford Hammond, age
five years and nine months, died
last night at the family residence,
E509 Pacific avenue. No funeral ar
rangements have been made.
O. X. Hobe died this morning at
the emergency hospital. The body
is at Turnbulrs undertaking parlors.
w. II. Heaston, age 80 years, who
died April 10 at E119 Second ave-
nue., was buried this morning at
1890 o'clock from Turnbulls
chapel. Rev. ]. w. Robinson Off
ciated and interment took place at
Greenwood.
Funeral services for James Steele
of Kansas City, who was killed in
the wreck Sunday, were held today
at 2 o'clock from Gilman's under
taking parlors. 1nterment took
place at Paramount.
Sarah A. Crowell, aged II years,
died yesterday at S12 Virginia ave-
nue.. She leaves two daughters and
one son. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

perintendent of the Florence Crit
tenton home.
THAT word ruin alone. with the
ideas of hopelessness it conveys,
has brought about the destruction
and damnation of more girls than
any other feature of the white slave
evil
"The cruelty of society leads the
worl to pronounce this word
ruined with terrible emphasis, but
| insist that, at heart, many and
many a girl who is misled and is
even brought into evil ways
through physical force, is not
ruined.
The world is still before her.
She has not sinned in reality. Why
should the stain be put upon her?
Yet it is. And the white SLAYER
finds that all he has to do to bring
a girl into his power is to pro-
nounce upon her the same curse
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

maid sits before one of the tunnels,
turns on the blast, and presto. her
hair is dry. It's much nicer than
sitting on a rock for an hour to
sun it, especially if you're a modern
girl and want time for a larger
life that includes more than sing
ing siren songs to men.
There's a cafeteria, too, for the
athletic girl eats like hired hand.
The first floor has an informa-
ton office. invalid room, luncheon
room, tea kitchen, reception room
and parlors.
The second has the gymnasium
and concert hall, which, by a
system of double curtains, can be
used with either hall. The gym has
hydraulic rowing machines and a
cork carpeted running track. There
are class rooms for physical culture
and literary and music club rooms.
On the fourth floor our heroine
can learn to be "just a wife," There
are gas stoves. cooking tables,
ovens, dining room and chemical
laboratory in this department of
home economics. Bessie can learn
here what per cent Of food should
be carbohydrates and what pro-
teins, and Tessie can learn why
pickles and starchy foods should
not be mixed in regular diet. I'm
der the head of home manage
ment" Mary will learn the best way
to divide hubby's income Coral
dine will learn to call" the dry
goods man when he tries to give
her silltoline for silk and half-and-
half for Atwood. Such is life in
an advanced university.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

RUTH WHEELER, NEW YORK
GIRL, WHO. WHEN SHE WENT
TO ANSWER AN ADVERTISE
MENT, WAS ATTACKED BY A
WHITE SLAYER AND GAVE UP
HER LIFE.
that genteel society called down
upon her-'ruined.
Wolter is as much the product Of
the white slave system as are any
of the girls he brought to ruin.
His father and mother are well
TODD and self-respecting German
people, but Wolter left them as
soon as he began associating with
youths who were in the white slave
business.
Like all of the other youths in
the degrading traffic, Wolter had
no regard for any woman of any
class. Most of the girls he had met
had succumbed to his power and he
held the moral resisting force of
women as very low. He insulted
the sister of his victim after the
murder.
Only a few hundred youths with
as little conscience and as much
cunning as Wolter might ruin
thousands of homes in the United
States within the course of a year
And undoubtedly there are scores
of them at their diabolical work in
every city in the country.
When the fate that awaits their
victims-their lives in dingy rooms
the rear booths of saloons, the side
walks, and finally the gutters-is
taken into consideration, the fate
of Ruth Wheeler seems merciful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
NEED S27,439 MORE
"ALWA VS. FRESH''
TOO" ERESH'

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April
22.-vassar college today is
plaintiff in a court action to
restrain the Loose-WiIes Can
dy company from using the
word "Vassar" on certain
brand of it's chocolates. The
particular objection of the COL
Iege trustees is the picture of
college girl adjoining the box,
in imitation of the Vassar seal.
Over the figure the words
"Vassar chocolates" were sub
sttuted for "Vassar college,"
while beneath It, where the COL
lege motto, "Purity and Wis
dom" appears with the slogan,
always Fresh" The COM
plant recites that the words
always Fresh" appear to be
applicable to the female figure
above them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
BLOOM ALLOWED
TO RUN BUSINESS

Judge E. H. Sullivan signed an
order today enioining Joe Bloom
and others from interfering in any
way with the business of Max
Raznik.
Bloom will be allowed to open up
under the firm name of Ryan &
O'Brien and run until the final hear
ing of the case pending against
him, providing a bond for $1,000, to
be approved by the court, is filed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

NEW YORK. April 22.-The MUIR
der of Ruth Wheeler, IS years old,
when she went to the apartments
of Albert Wolter. a white slave
trader, to answer an advertisement
for stenographer, has revealed
terrible conditions in New York.
Seventy-five girls, between the
ages of 10 and II years. have drop
ped from sight within the past two
months. only to be found by the
police in questionable surroundings.
Most of them were misled.
Fifteen have not yet been found.
Wolter, who was a pasty-faced
youth of 10, with no prepossessing
qualities. had two girls who worked
on the streets for him. and lived
with third, Kittie Mueller.
Wolter, by various methods, would
bring about the downfall Of girl
and would tell her that she was
ruined" but that he would protect
her from the police if she would go
on the streets and work for him.
That word ruin is one of the
standbys of the white slave trad
ers," says Mrs. Mary Freeman, SUI
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
T. R. HAD TOM
SAWYER WITH HIM
(From a Staff Correspondent Of

(From a Staff Cores pondent OF
the Associated Press.)
PARIS, April 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt was greatly moved
when he heard of the death Of
Mark Twain. Roosevelt had a
high regard for the humorist as
we'll as deep admiration for
his work as an author. In the
little "pigskin" library which
Roosevelt carried through
Africa containing only works
Of his favorite authors, "Tom
Sawyer" and "HuckIeberry
Finn" were two of the most
priced Volumes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
SEARCHING FOR
{. c. BURROWS

Search for f. G. Burrows OF
Spring Lake, is being made today
by the Spokane police, by request
OF Burrows father. Burrows, age
36 years. is said to have been drink
ing heavily and 1t was the wish of
his father to take him with him to
Seattle. His father is at the pres
ent time at the Pacific hotel wait
ing the results of the police search.
The missing man is described as
being of heavy build. about six feet,
seven inches tall, dark complexion,
dark hair and black eyes. He wore
a black suit OF clothes and black
soft nat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
1--WE ARE GETTING TO
BE GREAT SWZNDLERS"
declares Judge Hyde

MONDAY Gold Mining & Milling
company. Lewis turned the check
over to Buckley and when the lat
ter presented it he found that pay.
ment had been stopped. He
brought suit to recover.
Marcus said that a few hours
after he bought the stock he was
told that 1t was valueless and heA
then stopped payment on the check.
notifying Lewis the next day that
he had done so.
The question at issue was as to
whether Lewis had misrepresented
the facts when making the sale and
owing to the number of witnesses
examined the case had not been de-
cided at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
IS
BAD IN CHINA
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PEKIN, April 22-Refugees from
Hankow who arrived here today
from Chang Sha, where the Method
ist mission was burned by an in
furiated mob of Chinese, who then
attempted to kill the missionaries,
says that conditions at Chang Sha
were serious when they left We'd
nesday
Following the destruction of the
mission and the governors yamen,
where the converts took refuge,
mobs began to wreck the property
of all foreigners.
The white persons who reached
here assert that there is not house
which belonged to an occidental re-
naming in Chang Sha, or In any OF
the neighboring villages. All have
been burned or wrecked, they de-
clare.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
GRANTED DIVORCE.

Filipo Cerenzea was today grant
ed a divorce from Serapina Ceren-
yea in Judge Huneke's department
of the superior court.
1t was shown by the evidence
that the wife had deserted the hus-
band and taken up her abode with
Bruno Cureo.
All the evidence in the case was
given through an interpreter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
HOW GIRLS GET INTO THE NAV
/ OF THE WHITE SLAV We MOLLOCH
q q Q . o . = . . . . q . Q
STORY OF WHEELER
MURDER.

. Ruth Wheeler. Is. just
. graduated from shorthand
q school, kisses widowed moth I
. er goodby and starts, to find I
. work.
q At shorthand school office I
q finds request for stenographer
q and goes to VOTERS address
. to answer it.
q In the evening Adelaide
. Wheeler, Ruth's sister, miss
q ing her at home. goes to
= VOTERS room. Wolter says
. he knows nothing of Ruth's
. whereabouts and locks the
. door and insults Adelaide, in
. presence of Mueller girl.
q Police arrest Wolter. charg- I
Q ing him with kidnapping Ruth I
. Wheeler. While he is in Jail
. neighbors find body of Ruth
q Wheeler, badly charred, on
. fire escape in rear Of VOTERS
. rooms, tied up in bag.
q Police discover that body
. had been burned in fireplace I
q after kerosene had been 4
q poured over it. Wolter had
. boarded up fireplace and Z
. painted boards on day of
. murder.
q Katherine Mueller, arrested,
o tells of many other girls
. whom Wolter had misled, in
q Guiding herself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
1T WAS ION THE
SQUARE" SURE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 22.-
Fight fans are certain today that
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's re-
markable assertion, 'I'll stake my
life that this fight Is on the
square," was one of the truest SEN
fences he ever spoke.
Jack made the remark during a
clinch in the second round of the
fight with Kaufman in Duquesne
Gardens last night. The next mo-
ment Kaufman sent him spinning
against the ropes and thereafter
beat him all around the ring.
O'Brien was badly licked man
at the end Of the sixth round Of
the mill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

1t will not be hard to con-
vince this court that mining
stock is no good. We are get
ting to be the greatest swim.
dlers on earth right here In
Spokane, SO far as dealing In
mining stocks Is concerned.-.
Justice Of the Peace S. c.
Hyde.
The foregoing statement was
made in justice court today during
the trial Of the case of ]. w. Buck
ley against Berney Marcus. Mar
Gus is dealer in second hand
goods at 209 Front street and on
March 25 gave a check to e. A.
Lewis for $27.50, receiving in re-
turn 1000 shares of stock in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
NEW SENATOR TO
BE LIKE ALDR. CHI
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April "a
The next senator from Rhode Island
will be man of the Aldrich stamp.
That Is the inference that is being
drawn here today from a statement
made by General Brayton, the
blind boss" of the republican ma
chine.
General Brayton declared II a
man not Of the Aldrich type we're
sent to the senate it would appear
as though Aldrich had been forced
to quit:
Aldrich had notified him, he said,
that he took the liveliest interest in
the matter Of his successor, and
that he would continue this interest
until the new senator Is selected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
G. O N TIN u E D
r o --
P a G F. O N f.
POLICE "INVESTI-
GATORS

Mann transcribing the record in the
various prosecutions of J. H. Elliott
In support of the charge of con
spiracy for "railroading" him to the
county jail, ]. H. Elliott says that
he will depend on outside testimony
and not on the records Of the police
court, which he says will defend the
officials.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
INV United Press Leased Wtre)

MOSCOW, Idaho, April PINOT
guilty" was the verdict of the jury
in the case against Mrs. Laura e
Lotus, who admitted she shot her
husband last December with shot
gun near Roy, this county, after a
VIOLENT quarrel Mrs. LOTUS lived
with her husband on a farm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22
DAILY Y. M. C. A. REPORT FOR
APRIL %, 1910.

Total amount to date. ....$10,793
Amount yet to be raised. 1921, 439
Campaign closes April &c.
Team No. l, w. NJ. Burns, cap
tain-Today's report, $4,7S6.
Team No. 2. j. c. Cunningham,
captain-Today's report, $5,625.
Team No. 3, R. o. McClintock,
captain-Today's report. $3,643.
Team No. 4, w, S. Gilbert, cap
tain-Today's report, $4,61S.
Team No. 5, G. A. LOvejoy, cap
tain-Today's report, $3,421.
Team No. 6, E. c. Blanchard, cap
tain-Today's report, $4,S06.
Team No. 7, S. r. Stern, captain
-Today's report, $2.S42.
Team No. s, F. E. Elmendorf,
captain-Today's report, $2,9Ol.
Team No. 8, Justice Mann, cap
tain-Today's report, $1,725.
Team No. 10, w. II. Shields, cap
tain-Today's report, $2,341.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

You know Catarrh IL dis
agreeable and we know you
can get rid of it with Sell
VA-ZONE.. 1t oVercomes
nausea Of the stomach, aids
digestion and helps you to en-
JOY your food. 1t is good for
young and old. Sold on our
guarantee. 800.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-22

Nearly every item in
our store has been reduced
in price. I'VE give the
most change back" not in
theory, but in PRACTICE.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Thirty Thousand Pair Wonnen's
Double Finger Tipped Silk Gloves
At Close to Half Prices

We eopped from making public the brand of these Gloves
You don't whom they njusx they did come
from of the America You have
that point When store makes single
chase of thirty thousand pair of Silk Cloves it
thing In this that something price concession
The for the being made IS interesting The
manufacturer had quantity of Short Gloves He
guessed that Short Gloves will yield first place to long
We guessed they wouldn't didn't tell him
He ready to make reduction to back his Judgment
prepared to take advantage of the reduction and at the
time back judgment
We think Short Gloves will be long time to
Be that as it may, here are the to-day styles
Centre isle Main ront
WOMENS TWOCLASP TRICOT WOMEN'S TWO-CLASP MILAN
SILK GLOVES,
all colors including o 0N dlN hheei
shades; quality; 1A No
special a'-rN S10O quality special C1S
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
RaZOrs Reduced
First Floor. Centre.


+ /. TORREY'S CELEBRATED RAZORS, in
cIudinp full hree-ouarter and hollow ground
square and round point blades; black rubber ham
dies: regularly CSC to 1.49; special at 4Sc.
wOSTENHOT,M & SONS PIPE BRAND
RAZORS full hollow ground square point blades;
black rubber or white imitation ivory handles;
regularly 81 pa; special at S4c.
WOSTENHOLM & SONS CELEBRATED "I X.
L. RAzoRs. ss-inch hollow ground round point
blade ivoride handle; inlaid with gold; regularly
S139; special at 81 10
WADE & BUTCHERS RAZORS; full. hollow
ground square point blades. beveled edge tang:
Regularly 81 IA and 81 SO; special 94c and 81 10
Same as above with ivoride handle; regularly
81 IA: special, 81 80.
TWIN BRAND RALOKS. e.,ln.
concaye blade. imitation ivory black rubber
handle: regularly 81. .49; special at 81 10
RAZORS; full. half and three-quar-
ter concave blades; "a Il and Ain wide; heavy
black rubber handles: regularly S174 and s19e;
special at 81 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Handkerchief Bargains

T.
WOMEN'S PURE LINEN HANDkERCHlEFS,
embroidered initials: special, six for. 2Sc
WOMEN'S SHEER CHECKED IN1TLALED PURE
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, assorted cross bar ef-
fects: hand embroidered block letter. slight dis
colora tions that will vanish with the hrst wash
ing. Boxes of six value 500; special at. .9Sc
MEMS PURE IRISH LINEN HEMS1I1CH
HASDErRCHIEFS they are seconds" but none
in the lot worth less than 12c; special at &c
MEMS PTTRE IRISH LINEN INITIALED HAND
KERCHIEFS large open-work ernbroloereo letter
boxes of six. sold elsewhere at Sl-oV; oa
ooc
MEMS PTRE IRISH LINEN INITIALED HAND
KFRCHTEFS hand embroidered letter; French
tame border effect: regularly sold at $500
5ozen. speciaI for box of six. IA
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
French Novelties
Sd Fl, Rear.

Fl, Rear.
OBLoNG DRESSING TABLE TRAYS, tinted
French prints under glass: gilt. carved wood rim,
with handles: X u; value S2.79
. e . = :. -
Similar Trays, size 51a X 61a, 9Sc
MARIE ANTOINETTE WASTE BASKET; old
blue green or old rose damask moire. bordered with
gilt gaoon; French print medallion similar
ly bordered; value 1915; special .19
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Art Linens and Laces

Sd
IMITATION FILET LACE COVERS, scalloped
edge 90 %: value 47c; special. SSc
Bureau Scarf to match 19 So S9c.
RT-IGARIAN HAND MBROIDERED PILLOWS;
red and blue: combination on ecru linen,
scalloped edge value S175: special. 81 80
ORLONG HAND EMBROIDERED PILLOW
SLIPS: heavy ecru linen both ends edged with
woven fringe and embroidered in wide multi
colored cross stitch bands; value $500;
special 80
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Cut=Gfass BARGAINS

There is much to say in favor of "STRAUS" Cut
Glass. Its quality, beauty and economy afford
strong advertising texts You know that it is pro-
duced in shops on the premises. Most OF
you familiar with the bewildering variety
hibited in the Cut Glass room in the basement.
Frequent offerings of values like these keep you
in touch with the doiu0s there
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Royal Wilton Rugs

These are the BEST Royal Wiltons-Oriental de-
signs and colorings. Third Floor
s24 As instead of s34.4S- Sx10 it.
S26. As instead of S36-74- 9x12 IT
"a instead Of 6.74-36x63 in.
JAPANESE MATING. carpet effects, in greens,
reds and blues, 40-yard rolls; reduced from S9S9
to $648
CHINA MATING, very fine weaves IN pin et-
fects: 4O-Yard rolls: reduced from S1OSo TO 1.48-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Madeira Luncheon Sets

Madeira Hand embroidered Centrepieces and Doy-
lies to match-pretty eyelet and padded stitch
sprays, worked on fine ethreaded linen, edges
are EMBROIDERED TO OUR ORDER under the
supervision of Funchal agent and are SU-
PERIOR in beauty and quality to any others AT
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
DRY GOODS
About I aXicabs
See EootmanJ

We have arranged with Taxicab Co.
for fat rate OF SOC per car (1 to per-
sons) from our Store to all Depots on 23d,
34tf1 and 42d SITS.
In addition Customers who take Taxis
from our Store will receive special dis
count of Is per cent from the fare regis
tered.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Taffeta Ribbon Specials

1st Fl. Centre
HEAVY TAFFETA RIBBON. 512 inches wide:
hack pink. old rose, cardinal navy and 10r
Ight blue: value pic yard; special. 1CS
MORE TAFFETA RIBBON, 575 inches wide;
white. lavender. black, light blue and Die
PIX: value &c a ward: special: :.-.....:.- @AN
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

YACHT SERVICE, consisting of sixty Blown
Tumblers-one dozen each of Whiskey, Champagne.
Mineral Water and Highball Glasses; reg O2
ular S2.9S set; special at-......VA' ~ - "
PRESSED GLASS COLONIAL TUMBLERS, reg
ularly 39c Dozen at csc.
PLAIN BLOWN WATER TUMBLErRS, regularly
44c dozen; at S3c.
BLOWN WATER TUMBLERS. neat design. reg
ularly 72c dozen; at 44c.
BLOWN GLASS WATER JUGS, half-gallon size;
regularly 29c; at Ice.
FRUIT JARs-wide mouth, with glass cover,
pints, regularly Soc. at 59c quarts, regularly
G nS at 100