davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
Ev. M'PHEE LANDS PLUM

. Ev. McPhee was this week appointed
one of the state public examiners un-
der Auditor Leddy and takes up his
new duties at the state house today.
Mr.. McPhee is a competent young man
and will do his work well.
A few years ago he was elected
treasurer of Garfield county since
which time he has Jared well at the
county's expense. When the voters
refused to re-elect him two years ago,
it didn't worry Ev. a little bit. for
he seemed to feel that the county
commissioners would take care of him
some way-and they did.
BE was appointed county indexer."
whatever that is, and it must be said
that in the way of making a Job last
Ev. Is "peach,'' but some one has
said that all things have an end and
Ev finally, though reluctantly. came
to the end of this job. Then he began
pnlilng the wires for a state Job and,
In the interim and just as matter of
pastime and recreation he concluded 20
do back to the farm stunt, aud
with his brother has begun working on
the Vulcan farm in which he is part
owner, while his friends have been
working on Auditor Leddy in his be.
half. The Leddy harvest came first
and Ev. left last night so as to be on
the JOB bright and early this morning.
1t would be hard to find, among the
democrats of Garfield county. a per.
son more capable of filling this office
than is Mr.. McPhee. He has had
abundant experience to fit him for the
position and, since the job pays $500
year and travelling expenses, tho
Post congratulates Ev. on his good
fortune 1t is proper enough that ono
Of these examiners should come from
Garfield county and those who know
Mr. McPhee know that he win maks
good on the job.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

| ed. the car was lighted and the run
to Glenwood made, the car pulling M
| to the Hotel Colorado at 1910 The
| distance from Buena Vista to Lead
vile, according to the odometers was
43.5 miles and from Leadville to Glen.
| wood 94.7 or a distance of 1882 for
the days run.
From Moline to GIenwood Springs,
| according to the machine registers is
1901 hours and that distance was COW
cred in just 40 running hours or at the
rate of nearly 90 miles an hour, not
withstanding the schedule for the trip
calls for speed of but 1915 miles
per hour. The party was therefore
considerably ahead of their schedule at
Glenwood.
The gentlemen all declared that the
are very good except in few places
where repairs are being made and the
roadbed is too soft for good motoring.
There are some places they say where
lue SEdueS coulu ana SnOuld be cut
down somewhat and some of the sharp
curves should be cut off so that the
cars Of long wheel base could ges over
the road easier. More tournouts are
also badly needed but they claim that
with the splendid lot of excellent roai
making material within easy reach
these repairs can be easily and quite
cheaply made.
All were completely captivated by
the magnificent scenery along the
route they passed over and this they
say will prove a wonderful attraction
to the motorists from the east.
Mr.. Peck is encouraged and support
ed IN his work by William Randolph
Hearst who intends to work up big
auto excursions from all over tho
eastern coast country to San Francisco
for the big expositin in 1915. The ave
rage Cloradoan does not begin to rel-
lize what great advantage to the
state it will be to have this route des.
ignated, mapped and somewhat official
ly endorsed prior to the season of 1915
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
HURLED TO DEATH
WHILE TAK|NG.RIDE
Harold BudIong Thrown From
Frightened Horse and Body
Rolls Into River
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE

Last Sunday while Harold Budlong
and some companions were riding their
horses along the banks of the raging
Crystal river near Marble, Harold s
hat blew off and his horse. plunged
and pitched, throwing the boy off
down the steep river bank and into the
river
The other boys were in advance of
Harold and did net notice that he was
In trouble until they heard him cry
for help. By this time he was being
tossed to the ground and the horse
evidently rolled or stepped on him caus
ing death before the body reached the
water.
His companions were helpless as they
saw the body float upon the swift
flowing water for nearly a quarter of
a mile and dared not venture in to res
cue the lifeless form.
1t is the opinion of the physician
who examined the body that death was
due TO the conclusion as result tf
the body striking the bank or was due
to the horse falling upon or tramping
on the boy. There was no water on
the lungs and the fact that his com
panons could not detect struggle As
the body floated down the stream
makes this presumption almost Ger
tainty.
The body was finally drawn beneath
the water and lost and it was not until
"a hours afterwards that it was found
about two miles below where the ac
cident occurred.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from the church in Marble, Rev.
Walton conducting the service. The
young man was well known in Glen
school g here up to about year ago.
schools here up to about a year ago.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
A VERY PRETTY WEDDING

One of the prettiest of the June
weddings was that which was solemn
ized at the Presbyterian church at high
noon last Tuesday, June 81, when Miss
Mary Lavina Sharp of this city be
came the bride of Joseph Thomas
Beesley of Marble, Rev. Walton Hall
Doggett, rector of the Episcopal church
performing the ceremony in the pres
ence of large company of friends.
To the strains of the wedding march
rendered by Miss Jessie Martin of
Westside. Iowa the bride marched to
the altar, accompanied by her mother
and the bridesmaid, Miss June Carey
of Marble. Here they were met by the
groom and the best man, Mr.. D. Davis
of Marble.
At the close of the beautiful service
some time was taken for congratula-
tions and then the guests were asked
to place their signatures in wedding
book which Mr.. and Mrs. Beesley de-
sire to preserve as a future reminder
of the happy occasion.
After group photograph of the
guests had been taken by Mr.. kir-
wan all repaired to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Hubbard at 9l0 Palmer
avenue where a wedding feast was
served and reception held.
The bride who is the daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. V, R. Sharp has grown
from babyhood in Glenwood where she
was educated in our schools and where
she numbers her friends by her ac-
quaintances. She taught school in sew
eral districts of the county and the
past two years has been teaching in
the schools of Marble.
The groom who is a young man Of
excellent character and rare ability
holds an important clerical position
with the Yule- Colorado Marble com
pany.
The happy couple went at once to
Marble where they will make their
home. The many presents they receiv-
ed from almost every section of Gar
field and surrounding counties as well
as more remote points attest the es.
TEEN in which they are held by those
who know them.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

Dell Weant made trip to Glenwood
Wednesday and made the rounds of the
town saying chow d 'ye" to his old
friends. Something over year ago
Mr.. Weant disposed of his CarbondaIe
holdings and decided to look up a new
location in the great northwest. He
Travelled over 1900 miles by private
vehicle over Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington and finally settled, or thought
he had settled, at Boise. Idaho But
several months ago he gave it up and
came back to the Roaring Fork valley
and is again located at Carbondale
which he does not hesitate to declare
is surrounded by better country than
any he saw in all his travels after
leaving here. He says he thinks that
trip did a lot of good for he now
knows better how to appreciate good
cuntry than he ever did before.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01
HENWOOD GUILTY.
IN SECOND DEGREE
Jury Finds Against Slayer Of
Won PhuI and Copeland
Seeks New Trial
IS TEN YEARS

Denver, June 29.-Guilty of murder
in the second degree was the verdict
which was sounded by the jury to the
waiting ears of Frank Henwood. who
has been on trial for the murder Of
George E. Copeland, shortly after 3
o clock this afternoon. He accepted his
fate without tremor.
Attorney John Bottom Immediately
asked for ten days in which to file mo
tion for a new trial and this was grant
ed. Henwood stated that he was dis
appointed at the outcome of the trial,
but expressed the belief that he would
ed.n
+ Following the motion by Attorney
Bottom, District Attorney Elliott an
nounced that he will try Henwood for
the murder of Tony Won Phul on July
5, regardless of whether a new trial
for the Copeland murder is granted
After the trial Attorney Bottom ask
ed one of the jurors his name The
juror replied, Marmeduke Duval Ia
liaferro Duval.'' When he was being
questioned for service as juror, he
stated that his name was "Joseph Du-
val" On this irregularity ATTORNEY
Bottom is placing his hope for a new
trial on the Copeland murder.
The jury had been out since 10
o clock last night and it was conceded
that they would bring in a verdict of
guilty. 1t is said that every vote on
the case was guilty, but that 1 stood
for second degree murder except the
foreman. John Baxter, who is said to
have stood out for first degree murder
until he saw the useessness of his
stand.
The offense of murder in the see
ond degree is punishable with a term
up to ten years in the penitentiary.
The jury did not recommend anything
and it will lie in the power of Judga
Whitford to determine his sentence.
The verdict of the Jury meets with
general satisfaction. Last Friday sen
timent was generally on Henwood' :
side and it was felt that Judge Whit
ford was giving him the worst of the
deal when he refused to allow certain
evidence to be introduced. The pub
lie felt that Henwood had been a pro
tector of the Springer home and thar
the court was trying to conceal the
fact. When District Attorney Elliott
let down the bars to all testimony and
Henwood was painted by his own wit
nesses as home destroyer, lover of
Mrs. Springer and married man with
his wife and babies lost in the east.
sentiment went against him.
Had his case gone to the jury Fri
day night he would have been freed
AS it was his own witnesses convicted
him.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

Last Thursday L. Demershman, who
lives on the Wulfsohn ranch north
west of town. fell down a steep hill
side and struck on rock in such a
way as to almost put out his right eye.
The accident was more serious than
was at first supposed and there = still
some doubt as to whether the sight Of
the eye can be saved.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

its contract to purchase the works of
complainant remains uncomplied with,
and from doing any act or taking any
proceeding Whatever under said ordi-
nance Of December 9Th, 1909; and from
interfering in any manner with the op-
GRAFTON Of complainant's present water
plant or system under its existing fran
chise right as provided in tho ordi-
nance Of February 14th, 1905.
1t is further decreed that complain
ant do have and recover of and from
the defendant its proper costs and dis
bursements herein to be taxed.
Dated this 10th day Of June, A. D.
1911.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-01

All the news all the tims-Ths Post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Hats Bought Here May Be Spelled With a
 Big Aitch

Because a Loveman, Joseph Hat stands for something. 4 Loveman, Joseph X Loeb Hat is not only a proper noun-BUT A PROPER HAT.
 A Loveman, Joseph X Loeb Hat sticks out from a crowd like a fly in the cream.
 ALWAYS INDIVIDU- Al--never over done. ALWAYS DISTINCTIVE never ordinary. AL WAYS DIFFERENT never eccentric.
 X co N G R E $ $ OF HATS in the Loveman. Joseph < Loeb store larger than the combined stocks of Birmingh gham milliners.
 Advantage of selection-AD- VANTAGE OF OUR BUYERS PROVEN TASTE-advantag of lowest prices that prevail in Bir- mingham. Millinery, 2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Children's Dresses
Made in Germany

The Birmingham Port of Entry has just de- rvered a few packages to us from 93-94 ALEX ANDRINEN STRASSF-BERLIN-LOV JOSEPH & LOEB'S BERLIN OFFICE. After re- moving the German wrappngs, what do we find! LITTLE GIRLS GERMAN MADE GAR MENTS-Dresses, Rompers, Play Aprons. They are just as different from American made dresses as "Fraulein Schmidt Is different from Miss Smith"
 The novelty of the designs--promise rare fas cination to American mothers
 The MATERIALs-wen. the cotton goods buyer expressed t-"such Galateas and Cheviots are never seen in America" They have no fear of the wash tub These dresses for children of to ARE CHEAPER THAN AMERICAN MADE DRESSES-beng direct L., J. & l.. importation The prices are 59c to $50.
 The ROMPERS with painted kindergarten pat terms at 1.5o pair and the PLAY APRONS, pephyr embroidered in nursery pictures, at 75c, are little Dutch wonders.
 (5abyland End Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Linens With Some Reasons for Your Seeing
 Them

Their Immaculate beauty which beggars a written description is reason enough - which however. is capped with some special values for Mondays selling.
 Full BLEACHED "A BI.1s LINEN, handsome design. 72 in. regular, s1 value. for 7ac.
 ea in. NAPKINS to match instead of 800 for 2.50 dozen.
 I2 new designs of HUCK TOWELS, worthy of your own embroider- ing, scalloping and monogramming, Soc each.
 EMBROIDERED BED SETS = Box containing one embroidered sheet and one pair embroid- cred pillow slips to match, instead of 800 for S.75 set.
 SCALLOPED SHEETS Good quality - 72x96 Isnp sSINGI RED 1.25 each. 9Ox90 FOR DOU- , BILE BED 1.39 each.
 SCALLOPED PILLOW CASES - 45X56 - 29c EACH.
 II F NJ $ T I T C II F D SCARFS - 1SX54 - new design for dresser scarfs. 29c each.
 tLinens, Aisle e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
For Your Boy

school Suits-s5. s6, SG.5O spe- clally.
 school Pants, best in the world for H1.
 Blue serse Suits, special value s.. ! fae lf Sunday SuitS-up tO $15. Rcefers-$3.SO to @G.5O.
 Sweaters--Si.5O and si.'5. Jersc,s-xl.25 t0 @t.73. Hnts--St tO $::.SO. sa tRps--JDc tor the best. le a ljIous~----Oc aud sSc.
 (Isoss' StOrc---Msin F'lOcrD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
New Diamond JeWelry


 Four Leaf Clover Brooch. set with one hundred and eight half pearls thirty-four turquoises and l diamond in center, Ak solid gold mount ing 5'.'o
 Plain Roman finish Brooch. with 1-s X1-16 karat diamond in center 1S.0o
 Plain bright finish Sunburst Brooch. with fine white diamond in center oo'oo
 Fine blue white and perfect cut Dia- mond Stud. 3-4x1-16X1 -32, slight car bon imperfection s12o.O0
 Fine white slight imperfect Ear Screws, 1-5-16 karat 13..o0
 Platinum La Nallier. set with four teen blue white diamonds and nine whole fresh water pearls. The very latest and unique design 10000 tJeweIry Store, Main FIOorD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

Neuss Bros. Pin Cards, 60 count, black and white; sale price 3 for 10c.
 Handy Needle and Pin Books; sale price 10c. Fancy Needle Books, some thing new; sale price 25c. Imported Dora Spring Hooks and Eyes, plated brass, sizes 1, }, 3, black and white; sale price Sc card. Victoria Pin Books, 240 pins; sale price Dc.
 Mercerized Corset Laces, 5 yards long, fine quality; sale price Dc.
 Spool and nick mack holders, nickel plated, with pin cushion; sale price 1Oc.
 
 Tomato Pin Cushion, filled with assorted pins; sale price 10c.
 , gross Gotham Pad Hose Supporters with folr strap, heavy suspender webbing; sale price 25c. Pink, light blue. white and black. Cumberland Hair Pin Cabinets. assorted sizes and shaped gins; sale price Sc.
 Little Beauty Hair Pin Cabinets, invisible crimped; sale price Dc. Highland. Lakewood and Trump Hair Pin Cabinets, large size, as- sorted pins: sale price 10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Exquisite Silks for Evening and Bridal
 Gowns

In our big wiDdow-just a glimpse of these beautiful fabrics with their PIANISSIMO hues suggesting faint strains from an orchestra, and the luxurious, growth of potted palms.
 From them the dressmaking tri- umphs of the social season will be evolved-for in gathering them we have levied upon the latest crowning achievments of the silk weaving world Ar
 The softest, most gracefully draping silks are in highest favor. Among the newest fabrics are: ChangeabIe Chiffon Taffeta, 1e
 inch, 1.25 yard. sA Crepe Meteor, 40 inch, 2.5o yard. Plain Marquisette, AZ inch, 100 to
 $50 yard. 0 ChangeabIe Marquisette, AZ inch,
 1.50 yard.
 Satin Bordered Marquisette, AZ
 inch, 1.50 to $50 yard. Chiffon with printed lace effect,
 52 inch, 500 yard.
 Chiffon with deep satin border,
 brocaded with raised velvet flowers. 25.0o yard.
 (SiIk Store, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Here is the Home of the Shoe AriStOcracy

There is a shoe aristocracy, of course. Tic best bred shoes only. In Birmingham the "ex elusive circle" is represented by LAIRD SCHO- BER--to be found only in the LOVEMAN, JOS EP4 & LOEB SHOE STORE.
 Women are invited to see these newly arrived swells:-
 TAN. RUSSIA CALF BUTTON BOOTS. GUNMETAL BUTTON BOOTS WITH CRA- vANETTE TOP.
 PATENT KID BUTTON BOOTS WITH cRA- VANETTE TOP
 PLAIN KID BUTTON BOOTS WITH ORA. yANETTE TOP.
 BLACK SATIN BUTTON BOOTS AND OTHER STYLES.
 LAIRD scHOBER SHOES ARE 200 TO 700.
 .Shoe Store, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
LOvCmdR LOv 'l;ii ilii Joseph J'i SLOcb
The Aubry Sisters
 At Your Seruice


 The Aubry Sisters invite you to their beauty" dem stra tion.
 The Aubry Sisters intro- duce their own Toilet Prep eration, made for women by women.
 The Aubry Complexion Specialties will cause you delight and wonder, they're that good.
 Harmless even to the skin of an infant, yet pow erful enough to remove wrinkles. Demonstration, Cozytorium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Always New and Always True
 Our Aduertlsing.
Americas Most Exclusiue Silk Hosiery Mill Sends Louen1an,
 Joseph 6 Loeb 1900 Perfect Pairs WOmen'S
 Pure Silk Hose N Worth Regularly I.5O to 2.5O Htau D,;~ -to b, Co1d NToudov Far = ~
Worth Regularly 1.5O to 2.5O q Pair to be Sold Monday For

It was a great American philosopher who said: s'There is better way to do everytlnng-even to boil an egg" There is just one maker of Silk Hose in America who, through persistent endeavor, KNOWS A BETTER WAY TO MAKE SILK HOSE. You know as well as we the name-and yet the purchase was conditional you CANNOT USE OUR NAME IN YOUR ADVERTISING other dealers in your town would rise up in arms 4--8UT THE SCOOP IS YOURS. ''ses
 They are perfect hose-not a pair of, :" seconds" in the lot-ALL FIRST QUALITY! ALL SILK deep double garter top of silk-high spliced heel-double foot and toe-of silk. Many are in- terlined (not vsible) with sle-to reinforce where wear is hardest THERE ARE BLACKS AND ALL COLORS. The values are from 150 to 2.50. Seeing them is proof positive. SALE MONDAY!
 (Tables Grand Aisle)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
A Medallion Reproduction
 ofyour olUn photograph free ,uith purchases tota1ing 1000 ask for q Medallion Card.
Scarfs That Wil1 Soon Be Seen Along Birn1i71ghan1's Greet
 White Way

Some will flutter in the breeze of fleeting motor car-some will grace the luxurious ilnou- sine-some will be fetchingly draped over the arms and shoulders of passing feminine pedestrians all will inspire awe and admiration.
 BEAUTIFUL NEW EVENING SCARFS that have arrived a social
 CREPE DE CHIMES, RADIUMs EMBROIDERED CHEN U.LES-some hemstitched-others frnged-some plain others delicate evening shades Their soft cnging beautyther draping be to be precated. to $50.
 (Neck,wear, Aisle Fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
In Thick of Autumn Seu1ng Comes The Autumn Sale of Notions and Dressmaking Supplies Begins Monday Morning

English twilled Tape, super quality, 10 yard rolls, white, 3-4 inch; sale price 7c.
 Blocked India Tape, bun dies of six widths; sale price 5c.
 Blocked India Tape, bun- dles of six widths, super quality, IS yards; sale price 1oc.
 Large rolls white Tape. 20 yards, 1-2 inch width; sale price 7c roll.
 Extra super white Tape, 4 yard rolls, IA, 3-S, 5-S, 3-4 inch; sale price Sc spool. Best quality all silk Taf- feta Seam Binding, black and white, 5i4 lignes wide,9 yard pieces; sale price 15c. White Bias Tape, as sorted widths, C yard pieces, sale price Sc.
 Silk Lingerie Wash Rib bon, in yard pieces, with ribbon leader. Light blue, pink, white; sale price 10c piece.
 White F'e h r s t tcf Braid, assorted patterns, 4 yard pieces; sale price Sc piece.
 Double Tape Measures, 60 inch, with metal tip; sale price 3 for 1oc.
 Defiance Belt Pin Sheets, 100 count, assorted sizes: sale price Dc. Black and white.
 Belt Pin Sheets, 50 count, assorted sizes. black and white; sale price Sc.
 English Pins, 400 count, assorted sizes; sale price Sc.
 Best quality English Brass Pins, 300 count. all sizes; sale price sc.
 Nickel plated Safety Pins, sizes 1. 2, 3; sale price Sc dozen.
 United Safety Pins, nickel plated, all sizes; sale price Sc dozen.
 Gold plated Safety Pms. assorted sizes; sale price 10c dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
So Much Enthusiasm Has Been Aroused By Our First Shouting of Fine Suits, Costumes and Wraps That We Are Glad to Announce A mother and e Later
 Shipn1ent of Novelty Suits, Evening
 Gowns and Capes Which WeHaue Priced
 At $40 to $15O

u s And it3is our particular pleasure to find that these later models are beautiful
 Few, if any, store south as sembles so extensive collection of the better and more exclusive garments for woman $ wear. Ger tainly in Birmingham THERE IS NO STORE who offers to the pulp lie so MANY SUITS, so MANY GOWNS, so MANY WRAPS AT $40 AND UP. And that the same public appreciates the moderate prices that obtain here is evi- denced by the rapid distribution of the earlier shipments.
 Each Suit is a novelty-a diff ferent and distinct conception of the tailor made by an individual designer-EACH SUIT IS A TAILORING ACHIEVEMENT.
 The GOWNS for afternoon and evening wear are charming cop ies of Paris robes, in fashionable combinations. CLEVERLY DU- PLICATED IN EVERYTHING BUT PRICE.
 The dresses in delicate colors, be- cause of their unusually becoming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

All sorts of No tions! Notions is an elastic term and the scope of a full fledged Notion Sale like this is little short of amaz- ing. It runs from but tons to hair switches, and each of the doz- ems of items in the lot is a regular, reli- able L., J. < l.. QUALITY, at a spe- cial NOTION SALE PRICE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

simplicity, are recon mended to the attention of debutantes and brides maids.
 The evening wraps and capes. one of a kind. form the PIECE DE RESIST ANCE of the entire as semblage.
 Not unlike journey to the exclusive 9th avenue shops-A VISIT TO THE LOVEMAN. JOSEPH & LOEB c A R NJ E N T STORE.
 (Women's Garments
 2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Ne,O Open Stock Pattern No. O4O77- 100 Piece Semi Porcelain Dinner
 Set for 11.5O A Remarkably Good Feature That
 S,O;ngs the
 October China Sale Into Third Week of Public Seruice

All that the October China Sale has promised has been made good through actual performance Sorry if some housekeepers haven't bencftted-- their fault not ours
 Who's to blame if you don't hear the knock of opportunity lapping on your China door-a 1400 Dinner Set begs admtance for 11.5o. A very Frenchy decoration such you would expect to see china set of five times this value. A complete service for 12 people, including soup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

BUYERS ARE THEY ARE IG- sell before offering our Rugs each piece carefully  THIS Is WAY THEY ARE CHOSEN bale Each and thor 0 and weavethes en areta They are included inth The rejected. ANOTHER COLLECTION FOREIGN RUGS ON SALE EQUAL. THOSE NOT KNOW WHERE IT They on whether There all s shapes and small Rugs at small BECAUSE OF THE MAGNITUDE OF considerably Rugs of quality
 To selected perfect Persian included in this Boochisn Excellent S1500 S990
 carabaugh Daghan Values s2OO 
 silky S15O0
 the Persian beautiful sotco Values SO0O0 S5950. beautiful fine dum Values S400O, S2450
  or Carpets
 8-8x100 value S150O0 $500
 91x108
 16000 1000 fine
 S32500 .$18400
 71x10-5 value 275O0 14000
 9-2x128 value 4O0O0 22140s
 42500 23280
 
  all much less than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

Extra teas and saucers, per dozen 1.80.
 Extra dinner plates, per dozen 1.60. Other dozens propor- tionately priced.
 a,. (Crockery Store,
 2nd Floor)