davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

partially or wholly protected.
 In this connection. and returning to his Arizona viewpoint. Mir. Flem- ing says Arizona can take consider able comfort out of the following let ter he received yesterday and that seems toi carry the sentiment that than those from other places that are mot frozen.
 Buffalo, x. Y, 1-S-10. MT. J. H. Fleming.
 Phoenix, Ariz.,
 Dear Sir:-Are you shipping any sof those frozen Arizona oranges? We handled a car yesterday. Merit brand, which had been badly frozen, frozen on the trees. That is what they ap- peared like. as the oranges cut dry. One half of the oranges in every box were perfectly dry. no juice. and for that reason sold at low prices. as you will notice by marked catalogues mailed you.
 Should you at any time wish to place any of your fruit on sale here in Buffalo through the Union Fruit auction, we shall indeed appreciate any business you can favor us with. Should you have some of this frozen fruit to dispose of. we shall be very glad to handle some for you. and if you have any that is in firstclass con- dition that you can favor us with. under your Cactus brand, we shall surely appreciate such business and we know that we could show you splendid rsults.
 Yours very truly.
 F. BRENNISEN X SON. |,
 Further discussing the same sub- ject MT Fleming presented some facts that add weight to the letter. He said that returns had been receiv- cd from four car loads of oranges shipped from this valley after the freeze and some of which shipments it is known were frozen. The net re- turn to the grower from one of these cars was s1200. from another it was $500. another was S3s3 and the fourth was s343 The last two named were culls and were not shipped as first class fruit. even assuming that none of it was frosted.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
MIR. PATTERSON ON MIR. BRYAN.
Thrice Disarmed by Defeat, the candi-
 date Should Be Nobly Humble.

If, therefore, MT. Bryan is really anxious to assist in the election of a democrat to the presidency al the next national election. let him begin at once to advocate the nomination of q south ern man in 1912.-Savannah Morning News.
 Alas, for human credulity! Alas, for hero worship! How can a man in Mir. Bryan's place help the democrats to win an election in 1912 except by hold ing aloof from contentious and doing what he may to bind up the party's wounds? Suppose MT. Bryan should take the advice of the News, what other than a dictator would he appear to the mass and body of his country- men? Between now and the next pres idential era, the chief. if not the only. way MT. Bryan can render service to his party will be by rising aboye the dreary dead-level of personal politics and yielding a wide berth to the mis- leading bubbles of sentimental mor- alizng. He should realize that the most frequent and hurtful charge that is brought against him, not by the common enemy, but by colleagues and comrades in his own camp. is that of selfishness and arrogance. and he should shape his course and his coun- sels by>such proof of disinterestedness and wisdom as will give the lie to this accusation.
 He cannot hope himself to be the nominee. He could not with any pru- dence undertake to name a successor He is thrice disarmed by his three de- feats. MT. Bryan shows a sensitivity- not merely to criticism. but to friendly suggestion, which is unworthy of one who has passed through the tragic ordeals that mark a career of unex- ampled disaster along with unparal- leled brilliancy. His experiences need not humiliate him, but they should make han humble. nobIy humble. in the sight of God, which would. as the years go by, make him truly sublime in the memory. if not in. the sight. of his fellow men. There is nothing ig- noble in defeat: but there is in restless and unsatisfied ambition. railing at destiny and clinging, to powers and dignities which have passed away. As Mir. Bryan says. it is too early to think about nominee in 1912. If Heaven means us to win. Heaven will raise us up nominee in due season.-Henry Watterson in the Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

seems to be in the cotton. which can readily be raised there in large quan- titles.
 East Africa has large areas of ster- ile territory and some very unhealthy districts, but there\is plenty of good land in the uplands of the East African protectorate and on the plateaus of
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

Uganda. where Europeans can live in safety and comparative comfort. The soil of Uganda is very fertile and parts of East Africa most promising. but it is not a poor mans land. Only colon ists with a fair capital and an enter prising spirit should venture into the country The Forum.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

There have been many memorials placed in the cemetery during the past year which have greatly added to their beauty. A. NJ. Wiatt of the Salt River Valley Monumental Works has recently ley Monumental Works has recently erected in Greenwood cemetery a handsome granite 'Sarcophagus monu- ment which is undoubtedly the finest in the territory and bespeaks well of the purchaser
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
"a "a "a CURES

cnro ulcer As slowly eating into the tissues and % its Efforts heal the ulcer by means of have possible effect the blood the @ sna diseased The impurities in the blood must SS to the trouble and drives the poons end Then the diseased place the healing the naa healthy
 
 
 building it the bottom
  Ulcers and THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
CHICAGO TRIBUNE

is on sale daily and Sunday at Hinck- ley's Postoffice Store, on Center street. opposite the postoffice. Also Salt Lake Tribune, Ei Paso Herald and Kansas City Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

When tired and worn out. go to the Flee Bath House for Vapor. Turkish, Cabinet Bath or Body Massage. 722 E. Washington.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

Frank w. Kortan, 23 rokn sta
re- syn manzel1 Anton Kortano-
vych zemfel We stfedu odpoledne
v dome svych rodiGu 5 mil ma jih
Cd mesta ma tuberkulosu kostnf
pc trapne nemoci dvou rokd trva-
jfcf. Pfiznaky teto nemoci Sc u
nsj obievily pred dvema roxy,
kdy 81 pocal ztezovati ma bolesti V
pravem kytIi. Ma zacatku podzi
mu minuleho byl odvezen do me-
mocnice V Omaha kde byl v lece-
nj pIl roku az konecne tamn{ leka
ii p~rohlhsili jeho STAY beznadejnf,
nebot sfdlo nemoci bylo v mfste
kde ma operaci k odstraneni znice-
ne kosti Sc nedalo pom slet a pax
n&kaza Sc rychle sifila dal protez
byl poslan domn. Jest ku podivu
S iakou trpelivosti a odevzdanostf
bral svdj trpky osud, spine jsa
v9dom sveho beznadejneho stavu,
az do poslednf chvile kdy andel
smrti dotekl Sc ieho shrane; dot
knutf znamenajfcf konec utrpeni
a vecneho klidu. ZesBulf mladik
byl vzdy dobrym u vzornym s.y-
mem a jeho odchod u veku kdy SIN
zivota je nejpfiJemniSi, dvojnasob-
ne zelen Dude rodici, bratry a ses
trami. Pohfeb Sc odbSval We
ctvrtek rano ma zdejsfm katolic-
KEN hfbitoye "a hojneho 1casten-
stvf. Zarmoucentm rodicnm vys
lovujem svou nejhlubsf soustrast.
V nemocnici sv .Josefa v Sioux
City zemfel v ned6li veter Karel
Cermak 20 rokh starf ienz bydlel
v Lesterville. pc operaci ma nemoc
stfevnf. Ma podobnou nemoc byl
operovan pred dvenia roxy. Byl
kdysi vcjfnem We sluzbach Spolko
We vlady v California a ma Filipi-
mach. Zanechava zde ttyr.y SEES
try a jednoho brstra jenz bydli v
Lesterville.
$500.
Josef Hlavat ienz bydlf u Utica
byl minulf tfden pfi navratu k
domovu vyhozen z kotaru kdyz
Sc mu kone splasili a zdstal lezet
v bezvedomf. Pavel Petranek jej
tn kto nalezl. Zdejsf DIR. Blfzek
byl povolan a pod jeho peel Sc
Hlavatovo zranenf lepsf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

vi lJclu nu udNStCNu MI oNO SSopiO
of. Vac. Nedveda u Lakeport We
stfedu.
Josef Novotny ST., a jeho man
zelka Sc vratili v zondeli 2 Lake
Andes z navstevy u sveho zeta j..
M. Petfika.
Doba much, komarn a jine have
ii jest zde a vase kon4 potfebujou
ochranu proti hmyzu Kupte Jim
mole cabraky. J. G.. Bouska.
Slecna Emma Hruskova odiela
minuly patek do Sioux City kde
Sc zdrzi navst9vou u 81. Ireny Sa
arosove asi IA dnf.
Obzinkovy pies uspofada Josef
Hala v sfni Sturmove, sobotu
vecer 20. srpna. Hudbu obstara
Mikotnv orkestr a kszdy je Evan
by Sc dostavil.
Pr. Grellova, byla operovana
We ttvrtek dr.. Blfzkem q DIR Berry
EN- z Tyndall kterf il amputovali
palec ma noze do nehoz Sc j dala
snet.
DR.. Blfzek We ctvrtek odpoledne
byl ma rychlo povoIan do Lake
Andes k j. NJ. Petfikovi jenz Sc
tezce nahle roznemohl. X. Mkt
jei tam veil ma automobile.
Taborska mitafsk& teta hodla
asi "a ttden 81 uciniti IA dennf Wy
ifzdku do Trip okresu a hrati v
msstech v one kraiine. Jest to
chvalitebne a hosi by NELL obdrzet
podporu cd kazdeho.
Stavba ma move zdejsf fare jiz
pokrocila ze co nejdffv se zacne
plastrovati a do dyou mesich by
mohla bfti dohotovena. Bude to
krasna budova a Dude slpuzit zdej-
sim katolikum ku cti.
V sobotu 20 srpna vecer Dude
zde velkt cirkus, jeden z tech jenz
malo kdy zavftaji do NEST velikos.
ii Tabora. zadnS by nemel opo
menouti tuto pfilezitost ma cirkus
SO podivat. Oznamka ma prvni
strane podav& podrobnosti.
Petr Petfik Sc odstehoval 2
Lake Andes ma farmu FIR. Straky
severne cd mesta Sc svou rodinou
tento ttden, kde Dude bydlet az
do jara a pax Sc ~odstehuje ma svo-
j farmu 2 mile jizne cd mesta kite
rou do te DOLBY ma pronajmutou
Edward Stava Sc SWIM otcem.
Felix Vinatieri, A. j. Novak,
Mark Bodine a Edward Smolik Sc
s1Gastnili vtroGnfch manevrn stat
nj domobrany We Watertown a
pax narodnfch manevri We Wis
consin. Vr6tlli Sc minulou sobo-
tn. Felix Vinatieri obdrzel dru
hou cenu We stfelb6.
Prace ma artezske studni kterou
zde u stockyardG spoustf Milwauk
ska dr&ha terstva pokracuje.
Studne ma bSti jen $50 stfevfed
hluboka. jest pochybnost Re ar
tezskt proud Sc dosahne v 800
stfevfcich. Pravf Sc re zde We
msste a kolem tyto studne Sc ne
DAFT p%rotlouci ponevac poloha re
me je vyssf nezli omen proud ma
tlak a voda Sc nevytlati ma povrch
zeme. Billie feky u Bon Homme
kde poloha ie nil Sc tyto studne
Sc zdarem potkajf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

Name vzdy ma ruce obalky tech
to velikostf: 6Hx3K, 10x4, 6x12,
a 12x18.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

Ztratila Sc mi bila swine, vazfcf
$50 liber. Frank Kubal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

Tabule do oxen vsech m6rach
lie dostati V Quealov& skladn.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
RECOGNIZES A GOOD WORK
Ex.President Roosevelt Pays enthusL
astie Tribute to Mission
Hospitals

IN Uganda. Mr.. Roosevelt responded
to an invitation to open new addi-
ton TO the Menso c. NJ. s. hospital.
Mr. Roosevelt said:
Long before I came here had
known of the work that was being
done in Uganda. and felt particularly
anxious TO see IT, Here you have a
particularly intelligent native race.
which has already developed q very
interesting culture of its own. cul-
ture both political and social. And the
great work must of necessity be to try
to help that race onward. and to try
to do il in 4 practical fashion. and to
do II so that the doing Of II shall be
primarily a benefit to the race. and.
secondly. a benefit to your own people
from whom you come.
Il have the strongest feeling as to
the good that is being done by the
medical missionary. There must be
some visible fruit in the life and work
of the man who breaches if his preach
ing is going to have a very great ef'
feet upon those to whom he breaches.
That visible fruit can be shown in
many different ways. and one Of the
most efficient ways Of showing it Is
by Just such work as Is being done In
connection with this building. which
II will naturally be source Of pec,i-
liar pride 10 myself to have my name
associated with. and which ] now
take pleasure In declaring TO be
open"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29

other women to avail themselves az
this valuable Eedicine."-Gr5. Z. -.
FREDERICK, BloOmdale, Ohio.
Backache is a symptom of female
weakness or derangement. If you
have backache don't neglect it. 70
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing We
know of will do this SO safely and s.ir"iy
as lydia f. Pinkharl's Vegetable CCEL
pound. Cure the cause of these dig.
tressing aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The grea. voiur,e of unsolicited ties.
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia f. Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to tECut
sands of women.
If you have the slightest do,:bt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham'S Vcge.
table Compound will help you.
write to Mrs Pinkham ut Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential
and the advice free.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
A MODEL FOR SMALL MlMICS
sters Are Usually Observing
and Initiative.

Few parents realize the value Of
mimfcry In keeping home peaceful
AS the mother or father is. so is the
child-usually.
Ii mother snaps. whines or Sneers.
SO will small Willy and Betty: If ia
Their Is given to storming or swearing
he has no right TO punish his young
son for similar bad language or un-
controlled temper
Don't you believe children's DISPOSE
tons are subject to mimicry! Note
the way they talk and act some day
when you are particularly irritable
and show II in voice and manner
u, fore the day is over II will he
surprising if Willy and Betty are not
copying exactly your frown. your
cross answers. and your genera! bad
temper.
Don't feel II yo'Ir duty 10 punish the
children for your bad example. Try
the effect of studiously setting them =
sood model to copy.
If mother laughs when things go
wrong. the youngsters will laugh. too.
Try the laughing cure for household
friction II is a wonderful !ubricatOr
OF the home life.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
TRAINING Of SEALS
Old Circus Man Tells How Tricks
Are Taught.
Balancing the Ball. Beating the Drum
and CymbaIs Are All Based on
the Mature Of the
Brute"

New York-The mere spectator
usually thinks that trained seals are
the finest product of the circus me-
nagerie: but according TO an old
trainer. IL is a simple trick to teach
them their feats. The cardinal prin-
cipie is. not to attempt to make an
animal do anything contrary to the
nature Of its particular species. TIC
be successful. then. the trainer must
know enough about the habits OF the
animals to enable him to fit the tricks
to their needs. He must not try &c
make an elephant climb or lion play
the drum.
You begin with one seal, lot OF
little pieces OF fish. and bit OF
string. You let the seal sit on his
pedestal. which he likes TO do by ma
ture: then you throw him one OF the
pieces OF fish. and he naturally and
easily catches It.
Next you tie a piece of fish on the
end OF your string. and swing Il to-
ward the seal. he catches that. too.
and swinging the reward to him from
an increasing distance. Now you are
ready to begin with the hat or cornu-
copia: placing and tying a bit OF the
fish up in the tip of II. you toss 1t 20
the seal. He is dextrous by nature.
and his nose. detecting the fish up In
the cone. quickly seeks 1t. He bites
II out and losses the cone aside. Be
fore long he comes to associate that
cone with his loved fish. and he will
catch any number of similar ones.
and toss them aside when he fails to
find what he wants. That's all there
Is to the trick. you see.
balancing the big rubber ball is
based on the same principle. The
ball is soaked in fishy brine. and
thrown to the seal. He gets the odor
and tries his best TO get into the ball
and find what he's after. This re.
suits in his balancing the ball on his
nose. a feat for which his Quickness.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
TRIPLES FOR TABLE
SMALL oELicAcIEs THAT FINISH
THE MEAL.
Filled Cookies Will Be Appreciated
by Both Old and Youns-Reeipe
for Eagle cake-Freneh
Fried Toast.

Filled Observation-Disclosures Two
.upfuls OF rolled oats. three cupfuls
Of flour. one scant teaspoOnful Of salt
two cupfuls of sugar. one cupful oil
shortening. one cupful Of sour or but
termilk. one teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in the milk. one pound OF
washed and seeded dates pressed per
fectly fiat Cream the sugar and
shortening. mix flour. oatmeal ano
salt. and add alternately with milk II
the dough Is not quite stiff enough
use q little more -four Roll the dough
very thin. cut with the cookie cutter.
then lay each one on a pressed date
and on the date another layer OF
dough Bake to a light brown
Eagle cake.-Cream together one
half cup butter and one cupful brown
sugar Add one cupful sour milk into
which has been stirred a teaspoonful
soda. two teaspOonfuls cinnamon. one
half teaspoonful cloves. two cupfuls
-four and one cupful chopped and
fiOnrrd raisins. and bake in a loaf.
Fre-eh Fried Toast.-Beat two eggs
and add one cup Of sweet milk and a
little salt: a little sugar may be added
TO the milk II desired. Dip slices OF
bread into the mixture. allowing them
TO absorb a little of II. then crown
the slices on a hot. buttered griddle
or q thick-bottomed frying Pan. But
ter and serve hot.
Bread and Butter FoIds.-Cut bread
In thin slices. take up in pairs. remove
crusts and cut into strips an inch and
half wide by four inches long Spread
lightly with creamed butter. plain or
favored. fold together. press the
edges. and arrange log-cabin fashion
OH dainty plate.
Cream Strawberry Pie.-I.ine pie
plate with a pun paste. and fill with
strawberries. Strew these thickiy
with sugar. Put a top crust on the
pie. first rubbing the edge Of the low
er crust with butter to prevent their
sticking. Bake to a light brown
When cold. lift the cover Of the pie
and put under this top crust great
cupfui Of whipped cream Replace
the crust and sprinkle this with pow
dered sugar.-Harper's Bazar.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29

This Is one Of my most valued
recipes and has been used in the fam
lily for three generations. and adding
to its value il the fact that II can be
made at any time of the year and Will
keep indefinitely. Chop fine two
large heads of cabbage. ten large
onions. pack down in a jar with lit
tie salt between each layer. Put heavy
weight on top and let stand q hours.
Prepare vinegar as follows: One gal
lon of vinegar sweetened to taste. two
ounces Of celery seed. two ounces Of
white mustard seed. two ounces oil
ground mustard. and two ounces OF
turmeric. Let it get hot. then add the
cabbage and onions and let scald thor,
oughly.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29

his supple. muscular neck and his
natural feeding habits are all adapted.
and then he gets his piece Of fish as
a prize.
The man working with seals
thinks TO himself. What else do seals
do naturally And the answer comes.
They like to slap and beat round with
their front fiippers.' Here is the basis
for a good and effective trick. Down
on the side of the pedestal on which
the seal is placed. an automobile horn
is fastened. or a little drum. or a tin
pan. The seal. in the excitement of
being fed. slaps with his fiipper for
all he's worth. and you can see that
with 4 few simple adaptations. such
as tying a cymbal to the flipper. for
instance. a seal band is assembled and
sets the audience wild by its comic
and clever performance
It's all SO simple. you know-when
you are on the inside"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
An Almost Universal Prayer.

Among the late Bishop Foss' anec-
dotes about prayer" said Phiiadel-
phia Methodist. there was one con-
corning a very original Norristown
preacher.
This preacher. In the course OF
long prayer one Sunday night. recount
ed the many misfortunes and evils that
had befallen him in the course Of his
long life Then. signing heavily. he
prayed:
Thou hast tried me with affection.
with bereavement. and with sorrow OF
many kinds. II thou are obliged to try
me again. Lord. try me With the bur.
den Of wealth."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
LATEST IN CORSET COVERS
New Idea Reduces to Minimum Oh
jeeticnab!e Fuiness at the
Waist Line.

With the advent nf sheer summer
blouses. corset covers TAX" on new i'm
portance Those that slip over the
head are in favor. As in others the
buttonholes show. The chief objec-
ton is the fitness at the waistiine
To avoid this two of the seasons
corset covers have admirable touches
This gives an unbroken line OF en-
broidery. One has the lower part ad-
justed to the band at the waiStiine.
with a slit in the middle front reach
ing almost to the bust line. This is
turned back and finished like q vent
TO overlap. The other has a similar
slit. but the seams are curved at the
sides to take away the fulness. There
is no band. and the front has eyelets
on each side and is laced to fit
smoothly.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
Sonored by the Governor,

ELUSIVE compliments have been
paid 10 Governor Marshall many
times. but II remained for an old Irish
woman to cap the climax.
The governor met her at a funera
which he attended the other day and
she was full of reverence for the lndi
ana executive.
All" she said. an It's the guv'
nor" and she swallowed up the gov
ernor's slim right hand In her OWE
right hand, made large and muscular
by many days Of toll. "Yis. It's the
guy'nor. an it's glad | am 10 see ye
guvnor. an indade the corpse is hon
ored by your prisince. "-Indianapolii
Nous
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
For the Hostess
Chat on Interesting Topics of Many Kinds. by
a RECOGNIZED Authority

elites and q hostess who cannot find
her wishes granted must be hard 10
please. The confectioners have de-
licious candles done up like firecrack-
ers so realistic that a small lad tried
to shoot one before he discovered his
mistake In fact. they are the only
kind of firecrackers mothers seem to
care for.
The invitations for this party read:
Miss Sally Parks desires Miss Mil
drpd Jones' presence at Village
Yaptr' on Saturday. July 3. from to
IL"
Ii took a little juggling with letters
to find out Just what kind OF party II
was and when they did get the words
the guests were not much wiser. Mys-
terry Is always delightful. especially
when one is to be entertained
The first tangle was unraveling or
rather untangling worsteds. the part
ners being chosen by matching quota
tions cut in halves. The prize vas
awarded after each event. "TanSlst
Celebrities" came next. being the
names of famous persons transpcsed
There were ten names and five min
utes were allotted for making them
plain. Partners were found for this
by hunting and matching animal
crackers. The third and last tangie
vas the very best
A lot of imitation firecrackers tmade
of CANDY were tied to a string and
made into a perfect maze. cobweb
fashion. each person being given an
end to untangle. taking OF drecrack'
ers as they were found. The one who
got the most crackers of In given
space Of time not only had the spoils
to eat, but a funny cannon cracker
box filed with delicious candy cannon
balls.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29

a LLWHITE. and also black and
AZ white effects will be adopted
= generally when the very warm
weather sets in. The costume pic
tured combines most fashionably-
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ninon and
crepe de chine. with embroideries
wrought in black and white floss silks.
lust q touch OF lace being introduced
at neck and sleeves. and then out
lined with buttons Of black. 4 big
black straw hat. underlined with vel
vet and trimmed with just one long
and lovely ostrich feather tset a little
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
Latest Hot Dishes.

Very attractive placques for the
table are Of crystal and silver. with
q lace or embroidered dolly between
the two parts Of the glass
They are round or oval. and are In
a wide variety of sizes and designs.
The two sections OF glass are held
In the hligree silver frame. which
screws together. and the dOilies are
placed between the glass PLAQUES.
They are saved from wear and from
becoming soiled. but still feature as q
dainty addition to the table