davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Loan Deada.

Loan CeeOS-
GG00-Walter McElreath 10 |. and
NJ. Phillips, No. &c East avenue, 50
by 10 feet October %.
S2,5O0-John NJ. George to Henry
Cohen lot so by ia feet, north side
of Drewry street, 700 feet east of Bar
nett street October 81.
$2,500-Same to same, lot so by ~
feet, north side of Drewry street, 500
feet east of Barnett street. October
81
S350-Paul S, Etheridge to George
II. Butcher lot so by 100 feet, west
side of Martin street 250 feet north
of Haygood avenue. October 20.
5000. d. Clements to Miss Lucy
+. Rhea, lot 95 by 140 feet, southeast
corner of Madison street and Hardin
avenue. October %.
$10,OO0--Mrs. Emma Z. LaHatte to
George r. Houghton, lot 50 by $50
feet, southwest corner of Washington
and Bass streets. October 2S.
$600-W. S. Burdett to NJ. A. Fail.
lot so by 172 feet, on Lee street, be-
ing lot l, block G, in Eagan Park
September %.
$1.S0O-D II. Lopez to A. B. JekyIl
lot 20 by 1913 feet northwest corner
or Glenn and Crew streets. October
80.
$2,50O-Fulton Mortgage Company
to Olive G.. Ellis (by trustee, No.
223 East Fifth street, al by 1873 feet.
October 80.
s2,5OO-Same to same, No. 200 st.
Charles avenue, so by $50 feet. Octo-
Der 30
s2,75O-w. II. stentz to A. B. Buell.
No. 60 West Thirteenth street, so by
100 feet. October %.
s2,000-Mrs. Alice w. Dyer to Mrs.
Mamie Edison, lot so by 40 fee,
northwest side of Cascade avenue.
200 feet northeast of Westwood ave
nue.. October 20.
s200-Freder J.. Deckner to Lucy
f. Rhea. 25.S acres on Stewart ave-
nue.. on west line of land lot SO, Four
teenth District. October 81.
Mortgages.
S13 152-Fannie K. Fort to j. c..
Wylie (by administrator, Is acres in
land lot los, being the north half or
northeast quarter of said land LOT
October /. Transferred to Merchants
and Mechanics Bank and Loan Com
pany. October 2S.
3152-Same to same, lot so By
100 feet, northwest corner Spring and
West Fifth streets. October ]. Trans
ferred to same. October 20.
s403-J. n. Brooks to Atlanta Bank
ing and Savings Company, No. II
Ponders avenue, As by 125 feet. Oc-
tober 80.
STEM. V. James to same. lot 10
by III feet south side West Hunter
street, 55 feet east OF Davis street,
October 90.
s1O0-Addie Fowler to Sarah A.
Low, lot 80 by so feet. west side
Randolph street, 90 feet north of Au-
burn avenue. October IS.
sS26-Misses Minnie and Salie
Ruskin to Colonial Trust Company.
No. 1S2 Sidney street, 60 by As feet.
October 25.
S217-Sam Norton TO Merchants
and Mechanics Building and Loan
Company. lot so by $50 feet, east side
Curran street, 800 feet north OF EN-
NETT street. October 81.
$2,080-E. w. Bigham and ]. E.
Drewry to Merchants and Planters
Bank Of Griffin, lots 1897 inclusive,on
Bedford Place between Fifth and
Sixth streets; also lot 1876 in same
plat. two-thirds interest. October
s1,S72-Same TO same, one third in
terest In lots Al to so, Inclusive aud
lots So, 50 and 140 IN land Tot 49,
Fourteenth District. frontinr tiftu
street, October ST,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

THE READING OF WANT ADS in
Hearst's Sunday American and At
lanta Georgian means money to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

MRS. c. SCOTT HENDERSON'S HOME
BEAUTY Freckes. pim-
pies and hlackheads cured: face, neck
and bust developing. manicuring and
shampooing; all kinds of hair work
done everything up to date. I manu-
facture my own creams All work
guaranteed Special calls and death
calls solicited; shrouding and assisting
The undertaken. Phone Ivy 1895. lisa
Forrest Ave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
POULTRY
Pet and Live Stock
PeafoWls.
DoQs.

FOR SALENOne-yea old pointers,
partly trained, SIS; well trained point
ers and settlers. SIS aud up. What do
YOU want? A Hutchinson, Buchanan,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
PERSONAL.
SDirella Corsets

NOT SOLD IN STORES-Our profess
gfonal corsetier fits you in your own
nome no matter where you live. Phone
wv $3.50 721 Grand Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
PATE MONA,

FACE beaptifier. wrinkle remover, by
bringing red blood to surface, toning
-ay nerves, invigorating the tissues,
gives that tinge of youth so desired /;
EASILY applied and removed; leaves the
skin clean, complexion clear; safe, prac-
'a}, scientific. harmless; price ST.
send for il to-day. If it does not full
I'LL our claims, we refund your money
1E return mail Agents wanted Mona
socially Company, sol Fifth avenue,
New YORK. dept. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR\Ex
CHANGE

FOR BEGlIUTTfFUL HOMES and bGild-
ing lots in College Park. the most de-
sirable suburb of Atlanta. see !. c.
McCrory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
FOR RENT.
EIGHT ROOMS.

EIGHT ROOMS.
DE kALB BOULEVARD, corner of
Second avenue. At the above place
we have this pretty suburban home
of eight rooms. Is on very large
lot. Has splendid we'll of water and
has electric lights Price only SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

5 AND i0c WALL PAPER COMPANY,
1877 Whitehall street. Bell phone Main
2209-L. We paper rooms for $3.50 and
up. All work guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

IN DECATUR. on Gambler street, a
nine-room house on corner lot, 100
by 300, with shade $1,000, or, with an
additional acres, $1,000. See Mr..
Radford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

1I III + PGT "a 81 Tor good North SIDE
lot. Must be bargain. Give location
and price. b, Box 647, care Georgian.
WANTED-Wil buy several vacant
lots, not over 81 500; no agents. Call
at 507 Peters Bldg, or phone NJ. 204l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Cows

WANTED-You dry COW or calf If fat
w. ]. Garner. Atlanta 1854. NJ. 3641.
Horses. Mules. Vehicles, etc.
WANTED-Second-h hand pony buggy
and harness: describe and price. p.
o. Box 1888, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

WILL SACRIFICE my nearly new up
right mahogany piano if taken quick.
Greatly in need of cash. Address Ma
FoganV Piano, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
FOR SALE.

BEYOND BUCKHEAD-A beautiful
home of eight rooms, on lot 1875 by
$50, fronting on paved road, near car
line. Electric lights. hardwood floors,
baths, private water system An ideal
home, and price is right-$l2 600.
Terms. See MIR. Martin or Mr.. Brad
shaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

/ 600 ARMY tents, 1S-ounce duck;
slightly used; all sizes. Call or write
gq5 South Pryor street. Main 2543-L
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
SLAYER SENDS BIDS
HENRY SPENCER ISSUES INVITA-.
TloNs TO EXECUTION.
Invited Guests to Hanging at Wheaton,
Ill.,, Are Mostly Those Who Az
sisted In Capture.

Wheaton, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-Henry Spen-
Ger, convicted N Staying Mrs. Rexroat
and condemned to die for his crime,
has sent an invitation to those mostly
responsible for his capture and con-
Viction to attend the hanging. He
writes:
My Dear Captain Halpin:--I wish
to extend very cordial invitation to
you to attend my necktie party. The
date will be set next Saturday. You
were really very good to me and ]
would like to have you come. 1t is
only fair that you see me bumped off
properly.
HENRY SPENCER"
The invitations were sent to Capt.
John ]. Halpin. chief of the Chicago
city detectives, who obtained Spen.
GERS confession that he killed 20 per-
sons; Detectives O'Keefe and Trant
of Chicago. who arrested Spencer;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Patterson. who
gave the police ,clew to his where
abouts: States Attorney Hadley, who
caused his conviction on the charge
of numbering Mrs. Mildred Allison.
Rexroat, the Chicago tango teacher.
Il have tried to make arrangements
for these six persons to be present.
| hope they attend the hanging. II
they don't, l should worry" said Spen-
Ger.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
43 MINERS ARE IMPRISONED
FEAR THAT Fl uNAccoUNTED
FOR ARE DOOMED.
Nine of Sixteen Bodies Recovered
Are Identified - Others Are
Too Badly Mangled.

J Action, Ala, Nov. 10. - Fighting
desperately to pierce further through
the coal and rock clogging the en-
trance to mine No. of tie Alabama
Fuel & Iron company, where forty
three miners are imprisoned, rescu
ers feared that the twenty-one still
unaccounted for would be dead. Nine
lof the sixteen bodies found crushed
beneath the coal have been identified
but the others are so badly mangled
that identification win be impossible
First Account.
Sixteen miners are known to have
been killed and at least score 9th
ers were still missing late yesterday
in the Alabama Fuel e. Iron com,
panys mine No. 2, near here.
Five men had been taken out OF
the mine alive by rescue crews up to
1880 o'clock last night. At that
hour mine officials expressed the be,
lief that the death toll would not ex,
coed fourteen, although estimates OF
the number missing varied at from
twelve to thirty. 1t is stated that
lforty-three men, the majority of them
white, went into the workigs early
durin gthe day.
Experienced miners expressed the
belief that many of those still under
ground had been killed by force OF
the explosion. au
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by ignition of dust, set
off by miners shot
Rescue work was undertaken in
systematic manner The new federal
automobile ambulance made a quick
run of thirty-four miles from Birming-
ham, arriving here simultaneously
with the Tennessee Coal & Iron COM
pany's rescue car dispatched by spe-
cial train. The mine fan, which was
not damaged by the blast, was set in
Imotion at once.
The mine was comparatively new,
and was said by officials to have been
provided with modern equipment
Throughout.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
INDIANS DEFY U. S. |
I 500 RED MEN DEFEND EIGHT
RENEGADEs.
Navajo Army Encamps on Mountain
and Stirs Whole Tribe to
Open Rebellion.

Santa Fee, N. M. Nov. 19.-Fifteen
hundred Navajo Indians rallied in de-
Tense of eight renegades, and are re-
ported in armed encampment on
Beautiful mountain, thirty-five miles
southwest of the Shiprock agency, de-
flying United States Marshall Hud-
speth to take prisoner. the renegades,
who are wanted on federal warrants
charging horse stealing, assault and
bigamy.
Two troops of cavalry have been
sought by the marshal, and the request
has been referred by the war depart
ment to Maj. Gen. Carter, in command
of the border patrol. 1t is feared that
before the cavalry arrives the rene
gades will be joined by many more at
the command of the medicine men and
of the plural wife men, who are re-
ported to be stirring the Navajos to
rebellion.
The Indians are fortifying on high
table mountain, the summit of which
lis approachabfe by only one tortuous
road.
Marshal Hudspeth, after surveying
the position, returned here with three
Of the original eleven renegades he
was sent from here ten days ago to
arrest. The eight others escaped and
rallied their tribesmen
An investigation by the marshal and
the Indian agents showed that the In
dams surrounding the renegade lead
ers had rounded up their cattle and
sheep, harvested their corn, and other
wise made ready for a siege.
The Indians are led by Chief Black
Horse and $50 bucks.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
GOMPERS TO BE REELECTED
Mitchell Is Only Man Opposition Can
Combine On, and He Declines in
Leaders Favor.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 19.-Samuel
Gompers, with long career as presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, is assured of an almost solid
vote for reelection before the conven-
ton of unionists ends here this week.
There has been an undertone of oppo-
sitlon to Gompers and his administra-
ton forces, developing all through last
weeks session of the federation. There
are several insurgent factions. But
there is only one man on whom the
insurgents could unite their forces. and
that man, John Mitchell, vice-presi.
dent of the federation. again declined
to be a candidate for president. unless
Gompers voluntarily retires.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
DEALS IN FUTURES GAMBLING
Wisconsin Supreme Court Says
Broker Cannot Collect From
Customers.

Madison, Wis, Nov. IDEALS in
grain futures were given a blow by
the supreme court in the case of the
Kassuba Commission company of Mil.
waukee against Horace Blodgett.
Whether board of trade deals in fu-
lures constitute gambling and as such
are void was the issue. The trial
court found that the knowledge of
the broker (the commission company
of the unlawful intention Of its prin-
cipal (Blodgett) to gamble on the
market vitiates the entire transaction
and therefore the company cannot re-
cover. The court confirmed the low
err courts judgment.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

Huerta is clinging to his power under
heavy guard and virtually intrenched
in Chapultepec castle, in which he
has taken refuge.
Signs Of revolt against the dictator
are increasing in the capital, but It
is question whether or not the
change will be peaceful or by force.
The conviction among Mexicans is
spreading that Huerta has run his
course, that he can no longer defy
the United States backed by all for
eign governments, and that with some
other ruler the Mexican people may
be able to steer through the crisis
without submitting to the humiliation
of Intervention from outside.
Wait for Charge to Go.
Rumors that Charge O'Shaughnessy
had been ordered to leave persisted,
although an emphatic denial was
made at the embassy, and trains leav-
ing for Vera Cruz were watched anx-
iously by Americans who have made
up their minds not to delay their de-
parture if Mr.. O'Shaughnessy goes.
Organization of President Huerta' s
new congress was completed when
enough senators were gathered to
form a quorum in the upper house.
Gen. Francisco Pronces was chosen
temporary chairman Of the senate and
committee on credentials was ap-
pointed. A similar committee of
Tho N % Iapnfiao hauan tho
work of revising the deputies creden-
tials and there is nothing to indicate
that the formal opening of congress
Thursday will be postponed.
Wilson's Cabinet Meets.
Washington, Nov. 19.-The presi
dent and his cabinet discussed the
Mexican situation, but 1T was stated
after the meeting that there had been
no radical change in the attitude OF
this government toward Mexico. Sec,
rotary Bryan said that there was no
confirmation here of the report that
General Banquet was about to super
sede Huerta. Secretary Bryan also
declined to state whether the presi.
dent would move otherwise than he
has done in the event that both
houses of Mexican congress proceed
to business on Thursday as they now
have a quorum in both branches.
The state department persists in its
statement that it does not know Of
any effort made by this government
to investigate the charges of murders
of federal soldiers in Juarez.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
M0ULTHR0P is JAILED
Ex-cLERK FOR SENATOR LEWIS
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Man Who Threatened President and
Lawmaker With Exposure" Placed
in Cell at Washington.

New York, Nov. 19.-Sidney Moul-
throp, the stenographer accused by
James Hamilton Lewis, senator from
Illinois, of having falsified and pub
lished the letter informing H. M. Pin
dell of the terms upon which he would
be made ambassador to Russia is in
Jail here. He was arrested on a war
rant issued at Washington charging
him with forgery. Moulthrop refused
TO make any statement.
The specific charge is that he forged
a check of Senator Lewis for $780, the
complaint being made by Edward Sui
livan, private secretary to the senator.
The arrest came just as the secret
service men in this vicinity were about
to hunt for Moulthrop as the alleged
writer of letter received by Presi-
dent Wilson saying that unless the
president makes Senator Lewis cease
prosecution of Moulthrop a letter in
volving the president himself will be
made public.
1t is said similar letters were sent
to Senator Lewis declaring if the SEN
ator presided in the prosecution the
threat of making public other letters
would be carried out.
Washington, Nov. 19.-Moulthrop ar.
rived here in the custody of deputy
marshal from New York and detec,
tive from Washington headquarters
and was placed in cell at police head.
quarters. He said he would have no
statement to make until he had found
out the status of the case against him.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
VICTIMS ESTATE TO SLAYER
Illinois Court Upholds Claim Of Ray
Pfanschmidt, Who Killed
His Family.

Quincy, ILL.,. Nov. 19.-Ray Plan
schmidt, convicted murderer of his
father, mother and sister. was upheld
in his claim to the estate of his pa
rents. Judge Albert Akers of the
circuit court sustained demurrer to
a bill for partition for a division of
the estate between the convicted
youths grandfather. C. C. Plan,
schmidt, J. f. Wall, a local attorney,
and w. Il. Kaempen, father OF a
school teacher said to have been muir.
dered by Pfanschmidt Eu..y IA
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
TUG SINKS; MAN IS DROWNED
Four Face Death When kenosha
Caught in Current Turns Turtle
in the Chicago River.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-One man was
drowned and four others were rescued
after narrow escape from death
when the tug Kenosha suddenly
turned turtle and sank at the junction
Of the north and south branches of the
Chicago river near the Lake street
bridge.
The drowned man, Patrick Topaz.
the tugs cook, had no chance to leap
from the sinking vessel He was seen
to struggle vainly to free himself from
the galley, but the warning of danger
had been too late. Captain Elgin Le-
joy, Engineer Tom Hunter, Fireman
Chris Olson and Frank Bell, deck
hand, jumped into the river with life
belts In their hands and were rescued
by a bridgetender and members of
Harbor Patrol, No. 1E. The men were
exhausted when brought ashore.
The Kenosha was aiding in towing
the coal steamer Charles w. Crutsch-
ner into the north branch.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
NATAL STRIKERS ARE 10000
East Indian Laborers Spread Fight to
the South Coast of Africa
Trouble Is Feared.

Durham, Natal, Union of South Afri-
ca, Nov. 1.-the strike of East In
dian laborers spread to the south
coast Practically every one of the
10000 workmen of East Indian blood
in Natal laid down his tools. Thus
far the strikers have been compare.
lively peaceful, but serious disorders
may break out at any moment. III
feeling among the East Indians has
been increased by two incidents
which occurred in the last "a hours.
The first of these was the death from
fiogging OF laborer in the coal min
ing town of Dundee, 20 miles north
OF Ladysmith. The second incident
was the arrest of 1900 East Indians
who attempted to cross the border
from the Transvaal into Natal
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
COPPER STRIKERS DO DAMAGE
Nonunion Boarding House at Paines
dale Is Shot UP During the
Morning.

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 19.-Since the
soldiers were taken out of the south.
ern end of Houghton county and from
Calumet strike acts of violence have
been following each other in rapid sue.
cession. During the morning a non
union boarding house. at Painesdale
was shot up by strikers and one of the
occupants seriously injured. After
midnight the home of Deputy Joseph
Hirsch in Laurium was fired. pre-
sumably by strikers, as the fire was
incendiary and Hirsch bad received
threatening letters. Hirsch is the
principal witness in several Calumet
riot cases now being heard in local
courts.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
RESIGNS
D'SPRES|DENCY
New York Central Head Says He
Has Earned a Rest.
IN RAIL SERVICE a. YEARS
A. h. Smith, Who Became Senior Vice
President in March, Expected to
Succeed Him as Commander Of
100000 Men on Four Lines,

New York, Nov. 19-William c.
Brown. president of the New York
Central lines, resigned. His resignation
was presented at the meeting of the
directors and was accepted to take
effect January /. His successor was
not selected. 1t is generally believed,
however, that Alfred H. Smith, who
became senior vice-president OF the
Central lines in March last, will be
elected president in the near future.
President Brown has been contem-
plating his retirement for some time.
He was appointed president in Febru-
airy, 1909. His desire to seek a we'll
earned rest after so years service in
railroading, the fact that his hearing
was impaired and his contemplated
return to Iowa, where he spent his
early years. are given as the reason.
Desires to Seek Rest.
In his letter of resignation, Mr.
Brown says: Il have for two years
contemplated asking to be relieved Of
the very exacting duties and RESPONSE
bilities Of the position of chief execu-
tive of the New York Central lines.
II have been in railroad service con-
tinuously for more than 40 years, 70
years of this service with the New
York Central lines-five years in
charge of the operating and mainten-
ance departments, two years as senior
vice-president and five years as prest
dent-and l feel that / have earned
that freedom from the cares, worries
and responsibilities which can only be
secured by retiring from active serv-
ice.
Falling Hearing a Factor.
I'm addition my desire to be reliev-
ed of the burdens and responsibilities
of my position is that | am admonish-
ed by my failing hearing that 1 can.
not, without serious embarrassment,
continue to perform the duties of the
position, either in board room or fire.
quent important conferences in which
must necessarily participate.
For these reasons / beg to very re-
specially tender my resignation as
president, effective January l, 1914.
In leaving the service, desire to
express my sincere and grateful appre-
citation of the cordial cooperation
which has always been extended to
me by this board, and of the loyal in
telligent and efficient support and as
sistance rendered by all the officers of
the company"
The board passed a resolution &C
cepting. with regret, Mr. Browns res
ignation.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
Pump Factory suspends.

Cedar Falls, Nov. 19.-The firm of
Harris and Cole Brothers, inc, at
one time the largest manufacturers
of wooden pumps in the world, has
just filed notice of dissolution. They
have been in the manufacturing bus
mess here since 1870. For the first
three decades of its existence the
company made wooden pumps exclu-
sively, but with the passing of the
wooden pump demand they turned to
mill work, making a specially of
porch columns and poplar siding.
The concern has been a big money
maker, but is disseminating because
of high freight rates making 1t I'M
profitable to maintain factory here
They own several thousand acres OF
fine timber in Tennessee. The plant
employed about $50 men.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
SILVER TEA SET SENATE GIFT
Miss Wilson's Wedding Present From
Upper House Costs One Thou
sand Dollars.

Washington, Nov. ia solid silver
tea set, costing $1,000, was selected
by a committee composed Of Senators
MARITIME. OVerman and Bacon, as a
wedding present from the Unites
States senate for Miss Jessie Wilson.
The set is of colonial design and CON-
prises a water kettle, one tray, choco-
late pot and ice cream dish, two COM
potes and four candlesticks. The Sc.
lection was made from designs submit.
ted by Theodore B. Star, Inc, New
York city.