davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
WOMAN OF 80 YEARS
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN,

special u srnf~r 20 t.@ InteliiRerc.r
CI.ARKSBt re-. W Va. Jan IL
While walking on a baltimore a Ohio
railroad track Mrs. Sarah Wlndon wife
OF Charles Windon. Sr.. aged so years,
was struck and instantly killed by a
train mis- afternoon ~ Wilsonburg. II
Is believed sne became bewildered "a
sho saw the train approaching. She
nad been on n short visit 10 her son
Charles ard was walking home. Tho
agef husband and several cons and
daughters survive her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
LYNCH
NEGRO
negro Who Killed 12-vear-oid Girl
Hanged TO q Telephone Pole
In Texas.

PARIS. Tex. Jan. 17.-Henry Mor-
son, a negro who shot and killed III
l2-year-old daughter OF d. Merrell. q
farmer near Pecan Gap. a week ago
was hanged from a telephone pole I'm
the public square late today by a
mob. The negro was taken from the
snerin and his deputies after he had
pleaded guilty and had been SEN
fenced 70 be hanged
Mouson ia said 10 have confessed
that he shot az the girls brother with
the intention OF killing him and then
attacking the girl. The shot struck
the girl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE next move
in the long drawn ont game OF diplo-
macy for the settlement OF the war in
'outheastern Europe II for Turkey
- make The collective note OF the
European powers. drawn MP by tho
ambassadorial conference AZ London.
was handed 10 the Turkish govern
Inent to-day AZ Constantinople
Since the Turks for more than a
week have shared with the whole
world knowledge OF the purpose OS
the note. ana unof1ciallv were given
diplomatic notice OF itS exact con-
stents prior 70 It's presentation. there
- no reason why the reply should nof
he prompt Their oniv motive for
Withholding II. II Is thought. would be
Trocr7s'ina'ion. with the old hope M
perr1ost that something might turn up
The Turkish Delegates 20 tho peace
conference 20 not know tho proofs 90
intentions ~ their government with
rnsnert 10 the note. but .hcv predfc,
fhat i''~ answer soon will he given
"nd iha' u viii ?f0Td no grounds fo-
accusa''0-s that Turkey e. p'aviug fo-
Tim" Tho evDoc'7fion among dfpio-
mats bore j. that Turkey will concofo
sO-vefhtrg - tho allies WIN n vfow
- havi~g the powers mako cT0-'= N
N-ing fho reaco dnlngafa- together
n~7ir for further negofiaf'orr crnuII
fN'7 y" Tho ca-o " fhon win dcvcfon
wh"'No- 'ho uifimafu-n ~ ffo q'iio-
= 20 ironclad as they profess ~
- ho
WNr1 RochaH Pasha hoad - tho
Turilisr delegation. was a=kod today
~hv tho Tu-b- were remaining In
T.rrf0r 30 replied
fNc aro awaiting lnzfrrictionv Tazf
" osb oIr orders vrro 20 loave aud
'horoforn v-o rrenarnd ~ rr~t our b..
'0rr'rEF. This wrok 'rn order is 20
wait"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
THE DAY IN coNoREss.
SENATE:
Convened at noon.
lhl gEal pffaptbrr= kffl

IGsS"d omnibus bill.
Campaign funds investigation
committee h.a further test
mony Of GNchrist Stewart re-
gardlng the Archbold letters and
commot;ee adjourned subject 10
call OF Chairman Clark.
Board ~ Indian commissioner
urged more stable and consist
eut policy for management OF In
dan affairs before Indian affairs
committee
HOUSE:
Convened at noon.
Took up conference rerort on
immieratIon DILL.
Revision Of paper and tobacco
schedules Of tariff were consid-
ered at hearing OF ways and
Means committee.
shipping trust" investigating
committee resumed its hearings
taking Up West Indian trasfic..
Chairman Glass. oc currency
rcfurm committee. annosrc ced
John II F'Organ would TESTIFY
January 20.
\ railroad com hinat!on TO c.,n-
tr"! M'sS!ssippi river bridge tolls
was alleged at bridge hear /. Of
Interstate commerce committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
VALET BRANDT
IS PARDONED
Convicted OF Robbyng His Employer
Frenehman is Pardoned BY
Gov. Suizer.

ALBANY. y. Y, Jan. l7.-Governor
Sulzer to-day pardoned sFolke r.
branct, former valet OF Mortimer l..
Schln, the New York banker. on the
ground That Brandt's sentence OF 30
years for burglary was excessive.
AZ the r"g'Iest OF Governor Sulzer.
Attorney General Carmody made a
statement In which he said he favorea
brandts pardon. Not as a matter OF
mercy. but as matter of Justice d"
lie criticised the procedure through
winch Brandt was tried and sentenced
II was stipulated by Governor Sulzer
In pardoning Brandt that he Is NOT TO
accept a theatrical engagement and
must not in the future reflect upoD
the character OF any one.
Senator Nelson volunteered TO taLo
brandt TO Minnesota. and az tho SIG.
gestion Of the Governor. Brandt nc
cepted the OFFER lie plans TO accom-.
pany the Senator TO Washington be-
fore leaving for the Wes;
A c"nd tion OF Brandt's pardon was
his confessing 20 falsehood in nj,
fu'r efforts 70 gain his release IN
thiS connection Governor Sulzer read
letter at the hearing from Mr.
Schin explaining that while ha had
heretofore opposed all applications
Tor Brandts release because they
were basel upon lying scandalous s
iackS upon my honor he would MOI.
oppose the present application u neS-
ed "a an act of mercy. rather than
one OF justice
Reason For Pardon.
Tn" governors reasons for pardon.
Ing Brandt are given IN "A st4teu,ort
IN whrn he said
Those familiar with the ue-a,
caEe are nwar" - what has taken
place heretofore TO clnrrcrisr vttt
the matter and tho DECISIONS vrbfc,
have been reached thereon. IT,. r...
cord Is not IN tho prisoners favor 10
is not n martyr. - au individual f-
entitled 10 little I..1r-aft,n
II have no symr1tlv G.- ErarF.
hut ! have great .rstrI for .he Drs
administration ~ justice. After su
That g. thc main tii1r in th.s matter.
'tr" is mo- doubt OF u.s EI.lt. Doe q J.
ms IL
Sentence Esoessivs.
HAVING care fHI|. '.aUIr.I frn ru-
tir record in tho ,t-. f.r -l. t.Ir...a
~ doing what BE- rir.t AMI rr.r,r ,.
no PEOPLE ~ fhr state. rrI Co. fIr
crd that srl-fauf.ai uetirn no d.,t.
! iay" reached fl. conclusion. sf'.-
frn'ur" d'.ihef1fIur f.sf Bandits ..r-
for .a waa evss.4.t..
90 hHp been dr..I q fh.' OBJ. .1.i-.4
arc pYv crIrr~ 90 -,rf.f a.I .r 'rts
rHs.. and 'i" onlr lsfr vf. r f..r.It
r.r rrf now ls 'hrr.rI tr. .,.r.f.
OF s,oru'ita rI.r.r.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

CONSTNST1NOPLF. Jan = Tho
collective not" drafted hv tho arhau.
eafors ~ rho European rpRs-s tr
london was presented 90 tho Turkish
government TODAY Af'rr tho prsscu-
Ccon,inusd on Page sirJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

Wf0HrwCrOU ran fT-ro-ecass.
Wos' Virri nin-uafn Saturday. sun
nnT fNI|'fr arf penernifv fafr
oIfr au1 western rrunsvfvar.a prf,.
Hrfurfrv rn'dcr ~ night sundav .0tT-r
-rf Generally fsir. moderate variable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
ADRIANOPLE IS
TURKS DEMAND
Next Move in the Long Drawn Out
Game Of Diplomacy Must
Come from Turkey.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch TO
the Daily Telegraph from CONSTANT
nopie, dated January 10, and sent by
way Of Constanza. Roumania, says:
"A reign Of terror prevails In the
Stsmboul quarter. An inciplent revolt
against the Porte was queIled by the
military yesterday. The Union and
Progress party demands the resump-
ton OF the war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

(Continusd on Pass Rourtsen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

Ccont,nrsd on Page sisJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18

toOntinusd on Page ssvsnt.sn-l
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
PISTOL DUEL
WINDS Up
CAREER
barry 0'Hara, Believed to Be
81 Monte Train Robber,
Is Dying

Los ANGELES. Dec. 12..- Harry
O'Hara. one of two men who shot Pa
trolman Frank L. James in the left
arm and fred upon PatroLman Parsons
IN an alley near ST. Paul and Orange
streets early today. is believed by the
police to be the bandit who held up
the Southern Pacific train 10 days ago
at Ell Monte and shot and killed H. E.
Montague. a railroad offfcial
O'Hara Is mortally wounded, having
been shot through the stomach. He
is chained 90 a ped in the receiving
hospital delicious the greater portion
4 of the time, where, during delirium,
he constantly mdtters Pomona, Po-
mona When rational he refuses to
talk, except to beg for water.
In his pockets were found a. clipping
from newspaper recfting the train
robberies at San Francisco. A card on
which he had written apparently TO
some person: Il am going to be a
highwayman and hold up somebody
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
TWO QUACKs RUN
BEFORE POLICE
ARRIVE

DR.. L. H. Brown, warned by his
friends of felony warrant sworn out
against him in the crusade OF the
state board of medical examiners, dis
appeared from Los Angeles yesterday
before the police could arrest him.
Doctor Brown is accused of grand
larceny by Eugene Barghelatto, who
was forced to sign a check for $115
while he was on the operating table
at the Cook Medical company office,
IS Third street.
The other doctor concerned in the
operation. who Is named in the war
rant as John Doe" has disappeared
from the offices managed by Doctor
Charles G. Holsman. Barghelatto went
to the quack shop with detectives. but
could not identify any one as having
taken part in fleeing him.
According to reports to DR.. Charles
B. Pinkham, secretary OF the state
board, from special agents. a score of
Quacks have quietly fed.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
BOY, FIFTEEN, DOES NOT
KNOW WHERE He LIVES

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Erpest Gala
beresi. 10 years old. who was unable
to give his address. appeared before
Justice Wilkin in the children's court
on q technical charge of not having
proper guardianship. He was found
wandering ain1lessly in the neishhor-
hood Of Broadway and Manhattan
street. Several boys In the peighbor-
hood said that they had seen Gala
beresi in the streets for a week. and
that he did not tell them where he
came from.
He told Justice Wilkin that some
time ago a foreign substance had
lodged in his ear and that since then
ne had not been able to remember as
we'll as formerly The lost boy said
that he had five brothers and sisters
and a good home.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
CHRISTMAS DINNER
FOR MUSIC TEACHERS

4. Music teachers Of Alameda county
wifi enjoy an old fashioned Christmas
dinner at Plymouth center. Oakland.
the evening of December 81. Jinks,
the singing of Christmas. carols under
the direction Of wallace A. Sabin and
q symphony rendered with Paul Stein
doTn as leader viii be other features.
In charge of the program are: How
ard e. Pratt. Miss Elfzabe West
gate. Miss Caroline Little. Nine Eu-
gone Neustadt. Miss Jean Booth, Low
eft Redf7eld and others.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12

The easiest way to dispose of be-
longings which have outlived their
usefulness is to place an ad in The
Call For Sale column. Every day
shrewd economizers scan the want
column. You may have Just what the
other party is looking for. Costs lit
tle Try it.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12

behind another going westward,
Frank C. Davis, aged So. of 2227 Par
and killed at o'clock last night at
Selby station. He leaves family.
Davis was an employe of the Union
OH company at Oleum.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
ARRESTED THRICE IN WEEK

s4sor= the fhfrd stfn1e within a week.
Thomas P. Wicks was locked np in
fail last night. the charge in this in
stance being the issuing OF fictitious
/ eheck. The first time he was arrested
for embezzlement and the second time
for defrauding an inn keeper The
American hotel lodged the last charge
Eainst the man.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
ACCUSED OF HORSE THEFTs

Charged with horse theft on large
scale, F. M. Gordon was arrested by
Detective Burke last night on a war
rant from Chicago. The man is ac-
cused with stealing IL animals, worth
$4,000. from a storage company Of
that city. He denies the charges.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
SECRET DOUBLES
THE LIFE OF GARMENT CLOTH

BY discovering chemical secrets
through which suit of clothes can be
made to hold the gloss OF newness
twice as long as the merchant bargains
for, Miss Margaretta Harvey chems
try expert. has scored a blow against
"hicostaliving" second only to the IN
production of the penny.
Self-exiled in stuffy laboratory al
the University of California for
months, Miss Harvey, whose home Is
in San Jose. since she received her
diploma in June, 1913, has been labor
ing with the problem of fast colors for
cloth.
Today she announced she has been
SO successful that the whole prob
lem of clothes will be made easier
for mother and father and the kids
for she has discovered the mysteries
of fast colors. that absolutely will
not fade in the SUM-
| After disposing Of her dye processes
Miss Harvey pans to tackle the bug
aboo of housekeepers, dishwashing
in a studious manner, with the end
in view of making the, after dinner
| cleanup a pleasure instead of a pain
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
HlLoRETHs RESTAURANT OPEN

M. and Mrs. j. w. Hildreth will re- open their restaurant in big tent this week at uhe same old stand on Ouachita avenue, and MT Hildreth an nounces that notwithstanding the in crease in prices of foodstuffs. he VIII maintain the same prices that made his restaurant famous in days gone by -l5 cents per meal. Mir, Hildreth says that he will continue 10 give more for the money than any other place in the country and the quality will be good, Mrs. Hildreth win manage the res taurant as formerly, while Mir Hil- dreth will have charge of the grocery, meat market and ice business in an other big tent. which has been erected adjoining his restaurant Mrs. Hil' dreuh says that people often ask how they can feed them so well for the money, but she merely responds that so long as she does it, and they are more than satisfied, she is satisfied at making very close profits. Keep in mind the re-opening of the Hildreth restaurant
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
ALIBI IS CLAlMED BY THREE SUSPECTS
SAY THERE WERE STEALING RIDE ON ALABAMA GREAT
 SOUTHERN TRAIN

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Sept. 27. Pitching ride on top of the express car in which a safe was dynamited by ban a-N anu an amount estimated at more than $50 GOO stolen is claimed by three men in jail here to be the extent of their cupability in connection iwth the robbery of an Alabama Great southern train near Bibbsylle Thurs day night The men, Robert Vaughan IS years of age Harry H. Poll and John Cannon, but little older, are being closely guarded. They declare they are innocent of any connection with the robbery Vaughan says the ITO was on top Of the train when the bandits cut the engine, baggage ear and express car loose. They remained there when the safe was blown ana LOOK the wild ride with the engine ana two cars when the bandits opened the throttle, leaped from the cab and al lowed the tenantless engine to rush lhTougn down the line until 1t stopped steam exhausted about 30 miles away
 Vaughan admits that the tracks the dogs followed and which resulted in me arrests, were made by the trio
 None of the booty taken from the express safe has been recovered
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
ROYAL SCANDAL.
German Prince and Princess sepa
 rate After Marriage.

German Prince and Princess sepa-
 rate After Marriage.
 Berlin, Sept 27.--The more or less detailed rumors of the existence of serious differences between the houses of Hohenzolern and Cumber- land, which have been in circulataion for some time past, received fresh impetus tonight from the report that Princess Victoria Louise, the Ger man emperors daughter, who was re- gently married to Prince Ernest Au- gust of Cumberland, will .ake an ex- tended trip for the benefit of her health. probably to Corfn or the Ri yiera Prince Ernest August left yesterday for Gmuden, Austria, on what is reported to be months hunting trip.
 On Thursday last the Tageblatt re ported that wrangle over formali ties in connection with the en.hrone- ment of Prince Albert August and Princess Victoria Louise as Duke and Duchess of Brunswick had almost led to a split in the German imperial family, and the withdrawal of the prince and princess from Germany
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
ROBBERY CAUSED CRIME.
Woman Believed to Have Seer
 Killed for Her Money.

Woman Believed to Have Been
 Killed for Her Money.
 Chicago, Sept 27.-Robhery by someone who lured her to a lonely spot on terms of friendship. was held by the police tonight as the probable motive for the murder of Mrs. Mil dred Allison Rexrost, 37 years old. a dancing teacher, whose body was found today on the tracks of q trol- ley line near Wayne, suburb.
 Before the body had been placed on the tracks. obviously to cover up the murder the woman had been shot in he head
 Efforts had been made by the mur- darer to obliterate the woman's s identity and make it appear that she had been killed by an electric train. diamond ring had been taken off the woman's finger a chamois bag in which she carried jewels about her neck had been emp tied and thrown aside, but a brace let on which were engraved her ini tials had been overlooked. A man named Lincoln Spencer is sought by jtha police.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
WANT REPAIR WORK.
Secretary Daniels Wants to Keen
 Employees Busy.

'J D"'hS'S WdnkS 10 kcep
 Employees Busy.
 Washington, Sept. 27-Proposine to maintain government navy wards at their highest efficiency through continuous employment of mechanics Secretary Daniels is devising plan by which he hopes to induce all ex. echtlve branches of the government to send to the yards all repair work to be done on all types of floating craft owned by the government. Mir. Daniels hopes soon to have all gov ernment craft constructed at govern ment plants.
 Mir Daniels points out that mnin. terrupted employment is essential to the efficient operation of naval sta tons as auXiliaries to the fleet, while failure to give continuous employ ment may seriously impair the use fitness of the plants in times of emergency. His plan would send to government yards all repair and con struction work on revenue cutters, transports, light ships, tugs, barges and other craft used by executive de- partments.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
MAY TREAT WlTH REBELS

Vera Cruz, Mexico. Sept 27.-It is reported that President Wilson's rep. resentatiye. John Lind, intends to suggest to the administration a. Washington the advisabiity of send ing confidential agent to treat with the rebels in a capacity similar 70 hsi own IL is urged, in view of General Huerta's promiaes for fair elections, that il is opportlme 10 urge upon the rebels compliance and co. operation.
 The general belief is held here that if a suggestion for an armistlce were made by the rebels, President Huerta would agree.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

would refuse to pay fines and would serve their terms of imprisonment. Judge Humphries said today he would order the property of convicted pris- oners levied on to pay the fines.
 Among the defendants wao gave oail is Thomas Russell, president of the United Mine Workers of America for District No. TO- covering all the Pacific northwest. The socialists say the headquarters of the party will be nov ed from Everett to Seattle so that the union officials may direct the contest with Judge Humpnries.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
ALCOHOLIC CONGRESS.

Milan, Italy, Sept 27.--A paper on Temperance Teaching Miss NJ Brehm of Pittsburg was the feature of todays session of the lnterna. tional Congress on Alcoholism. Miss Brehm's report urged that temper anca instruction should be based on strictly scientific grounds. The fight for temperance, she said, in the United States had given encouraging results during the past 33 years. Workmen in America were more temperate than in any other county she declared
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
HEALTH MARRIAGES.

Jackson. Mo, Sept. 27.-The St Louis conference Of the Methodist Episcopal cnurch south. today rejected proposed memorial to the general conference of the church, which will meet next year in Oklahoma City, ask ing that Methodist preachers be re qulred to demand health certificates from candidates for matrimony. The conference adopted a memorial in fav- or of lay representation for women in the general conference.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
SUMMON PORFlRlo DlAz.

Mexico City, Sept. 27.-Gen. Por' firio Diaz, eX-president of Mexico, has been summoned by the war de partment to return to Mexico for ac' tive army service.
 A cablegram sent to General Diaz today brought a noncommittal reply from the ex-president, asking The war minister to await the arrival of q letter which he would despatch him.
 General Porfirio Diaz is now al Bia' ritz, France. It is recognized acre that General Diaz is too old to render ser
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
SOCIALISTS RE6ELLloUs.
Seattle Socialists Threaten to Ignore
 Orders of Court.


 Seattle, Wash, Sept. 27-An adli tional list Of lS0 signers of a paper declaring intention to violate Superior Judge John l.. Humphries order against street speaking if he convict ed certain orators summoned to his court in contempt charges, was mailed to Judge Humhries today Special Prosecutor IT. E. Foster, appointed by tae court to handle the cases against one Hundred socialists already ordered under arrest, said that the fresh def would be ignored At a socialist mass meeting last Sunday night it was an nounced that 800 men and women would volunteer for arrest
 It was said that if convicted they
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

vice, except possibly in an advisory ca pacity, and it is assumed that such will be expected of him.
 The last words of General Dia2 when he left Mexico were 10 the effect that he would return only if the conn try needed his services in the event of a foreign invasion
 No intimation is given as to the req son prompting his recall His resigna- ton from tle army was accepted hy President Madero.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per fectly preserved had they been ill a SAFE C CABINET -1913 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of The iron safe has passed Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS X DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 9-23.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
HUERTA OPTIMISTIC.

Mexico City Sept Messages were sent by order of President Hner:a today to all the consuls rep. resenting Mexico in foreign coun. tries to the effect that the reyolu. tion was ended and the elections
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

would be held according to the gov. erhmen program All tha. is now necessary, according to the presi. dent, was to keep large garrisons in particular cities and maintain order
 Every guarantee for the free exer. else of the franchise was promised
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

FOR SALE-Forty acres, four miles Of city; 100 yards of public road. all fenced, good house and barn; 25 acres in cultivation; no 'arge stone; worth
 1000; l,600 gets t ,H. l.. Wall. Crystal Springs route 9-2g-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SA.FE-CABlNFYf-l913 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of *he iron safe has passed Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS X DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
 9-23tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
THREATEN AQUA PRIETA.

Fl Paso, Texas. Sept. 27.-Three h'ndred federal troops are reported 70 have left Chihuahua to attack Agua Prieta, Sonora, which is garri- soned by Sonora rebel troops. The federals will enter the state of So nora through the Ojitos pass. Rebel commanders in Sonora have sent 300 rebel endorsements to Agua Priata 10 withstand the federal attack.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

Sentinel Record Classified Advertising gets results.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
ROGERS "1S47" OLD COLONY PLATED TABLE WARE
 SET OF 26 PIECES S2O.OO

Bets of 26 pieces in chest including six each of fol owing items Hollow handle knives, forks table spoons. lea spoons and one each sugar shell and butter kife We carry opea stock of all shapes in the old Colony Patterns inc.adng-