davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
0Iein Srisas -6reiiuiniacr.

Sn ser ,aattopiser 8eitln9"
nimmt cine 9hiitcr bon ibrem II
idbri0en Sobn Ger ais &riegs. .6rsi.
pillIgcr ms Seer entrat, nit fol-
genocn @orten 9Ibidlieo:
9todl einmal Die &anOl - Gein i1
6alte bid nid)t,
glein liebcr, ionniger suneel
Sd icb Did, i'd fiibl bid, id ipre1e
nibt;
Sd meilt're Die bebenoe 3unge.
9lnn siebit SIT Oobin imO i6 bIeibe
Suriid.
@u6 obnc oi4 weiter lcbeu;
@us Ncn 9Iueen leuftet Dir eoelites
@liid,
Ssie 6u ielbit Mrs INNER oeeebeu.
On opierit Did wilis Dem @aterlmO,
Oh fiirGtcit oen SoO niAt niht
99unOcr,
Sn 6ir lit ein beilig Scucr ent6rannt,
Ecs id6 idjoucrnO bob nitenpillnoen.
SD bieIt bid, ais Soft oid) mir emit
geidenft,
slls luoat i'd Oid niutner iaiien.--
@elH bait ih oih uidjt, lueiPs @ott
10 9elenft;
So6 FAM ids nit lfii5e mir iaIieu.
So 5ieb' oenu nein Sunge, ben Sie.
Sc 5n Sieg,
gSic III boliclt iH beiBent 9erlongen
lln6 iebreit Ou 6cim ans oenl heiligel
S{rieg.
ssia nit stol5 i'd bid pie0er im-
iduacH. .
llnS fe6rit oit uidt beini- OanE
flage idj nidt;
Damn mart ih Soll 3emutb I'm Still
len
@is 5iri eigncn SOD, bis 5iln jung
item @eritt,
lluo iii0e mid @otteS @illen.
Nenn ab.r odnn al Dem iiingiten Sag
Der sroBs 9Dsdruf ertlunseu,
Damn peiB ib, 1T meine erite 5ras,
9oh msinem seliebtsn Suusenl
Wait beutihem gruB. S. 80. 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

iommen, muBt ~ muBtl"
nSeBt CLAUDE ia baran, Sinh. jsBt
I8Onl 9enu MN iueiB i'd, po5u i'd
beimtommen muB: I'm DID giiidli9
81 madenl"
limb jsBt 1T oud np9 Elm Menl9
bd, Der fir Did bsten pirOl" Iasts lie
innia, unO in ibren brouren gluseu
Tag elm sldubiges @ertraueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
@anfias @usfidten.
Mos9 9ei Ser QBinOffille noll

,@as9 gei Der @inOItiae pOlen
Sie cine Seselpartie ma@en9"
a9eine Sorge. NiiIen's, mir babtn
ben SnIpctlor an 9oro, Der ii9 ims
mer 70 dufbIdbt. unb auBer0sm ben
6errn Gferi0rfsr glq. oer mnaA
ood s'wiB ssaus WiRM-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
TEXAS WEATHER.

The summers are very hot in 'sirNas
and the winters seldom very cold but
one summer not so long ago II seemed
"a II the weather was hotter even than
Texas weather ought 10 he. and during
the succeeding winter there came n few
days of weather that would have been
called tolerably fair weather here in the
North
The average colored man wears hu'
few clothes in Texas, and the same
clothes do their duty by him so far a.
they can in the winter. This particular
summer had been oppressive even u
the colorcd population, and 1t dwc,,
In the memory Of at least one husky
representative Of the race when that
unusual spell Of wintry weather came
along.
The wind was out Of the north and
y bitter gust Of II came biting around
the corner Of Houston street one day
n s he was humping along and It caught
him In an tho sparscncss Of his garb.
Shivcrinc and with chattcring teeth he
turned quickly and faced II, and az II
he wcrc addressing some one standing
IN 'front.' Of him he exclaimed:
"I'o' do l.awd sake, honey Whah
wuh YOU las Augus'?'
Tho gust would indeed have been
a godsend TO him in the hot days ne
remembered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

! am the ono and only he"
the signal mark Of probityN
To make the Government perfection,
~ YOU elect me next election.
For freedom from the siavish laws
That grind you down to degradation
Just look at me- and end forthwith
The present Wits administration
what II tho present officehoider
A. last election vowed the same-
You must not class a saint lik. me
With one not worthy OF the name
Your present Government IL sadi
And everything that is Ia wrong
But vote for me and life will change
To one uninterrupted song
Think not, 10 win. I would expose
Anothcr's shameful viliRiny'
hut you should vote the right man In
And no one els. IL right but Me
WILLIAM WAY u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Louvsin lies dust 10 duet to-day.
rs building. kiss the smouldering ground
Here where the dawn o. YESTERDAY
Revealed a palace. pnrched mound
or burning wood and broken clay;
Louvain lies dust 20 dust to-day.
And Rheims Cathedral 10 no more
II stands a shNii-like hollow thinG
Gone the charm OF Gothic DOOR
The Eagle clipped the magic wing;
lite pinnacIes no longer soar.
For Rheims Cathedral IL no more
Gone. years Of labor In a nigh.'
Things men thought mus, sver stand
That none would harm and nauEht could
blight.
Ar. swept BY mighty stroke, ~ hand
That deems must Just. ana might Is right.
Gone, years Of labor In night!
I ask not these reourded be.
on God who knows they never were
Portals TO act the real soul free.
Thcse dreams OF stone and marble we're
But thins- tina, n-'cr could live see.
ask not theS- rebuilded be
ask that scales fail from mems eyes
That they he clennsed Of lust and greed,
Tina, they be strong and just and wise.
without a nation, class or creed.
That they may help the weak to rise
stones in the temple that never dies
Civ. hand. ,h- gift 20 build 20 The.
Vast towers NJ thought. pure. fair and hn-
Structures triumphant. whose living wine
shall bind all men IN unity;
Thu from the affairs OF spirit may rise
Loves on. and deathlcs- sacrifice.
F.S~r mr. Groor HA.T'Sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Mother Nature.

DAM Nature worked IN her shop with cs-.
To fashion a flower wonlrous fair:
She made II perfect in ehapeliness
And ROBBED ~ rich a. monarch. dress
Nay, mother" I cried why toll To speed
fragile beauty that none shall heed
For thrones are crashing and kingdoms slsy
And dead men carpet the earth to-day"
The dame paused not A. her task. but s,id
Vow what TO me are your wars and dead :
Nv plan was mad. mon ago
That this Identical bud should blow"
McLANDBuRGH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

When thntchca Of thick hair abound
Thoy arc but sprouts above the ground,
And ~ those young sprouts upward shoot
They show ilens are taking root.
1Such youthful mass NJ hair, forsooth.
You WIN admit, - quite uncouthl,
Then os the brains grow strong and stronger
We need the surface growth no longer,
So Father Time clears off the top
And leaves beneath the perfect CROP.
CSuch well cleared space AZ this, forsoath.
Shows age has Tiled the field Of YOUTH
II r. HLsalas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

III. children come home from their schoo
A plain ignoramus to name him;
The wife OF his bosom Ne well
know nothing fool will proclaim him.
Tn. ONCE boy calls him a boob
In tones that are naughty ana scornful.
And even his cultured .tenog.
Fs,eems him an emptyhead mournfui
The cook r-rceives nnusht In his bean,
And "hughouse" the Janitor mutters;
The hootblack can toll he's nut
Ry each blessed WORD that he utters
That's why at this time Of the year
The slick politicians won't fail him:
Their nraise II sweet balm to his soul:
"In,elllgent Voter" they hail him,
McLASnpuRGH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

WHEN th- war trums beat no lons.r.
Ana the BATH. flags are furled.'
VIII You keep the same old spelling
~ Tho cities OF 'he world
WHOM the maps are all made over
VIII the spelling plain-r he.
So that those who read the papers
May pronounce ne names they see
Must We always speak one letter.
And then choke upon the rest
when that new map You are making
Pity US and do your h-s;i
INVITE VI. IovATsp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

From ne Nonfclnir Columbian
said sir McTauley Blunderhus
on the Irish jauntlng car.
To the freckled son OF Erin,
Who was driving him afRr.
You'd he all right, Pat. here with me
You'd ornament this van.
II your ears were only smaller.
They are too large for man.
Said Tn. freckled son NJ Erin
on the Irish JhuntinE car.
To the Honorable McCauley.
who was travelling afar.
You'd be all right. sir. here with me-,
You'd ornament your class,
~ YOUR enrs were only larger
They arc too small for an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
The Inward Song.

Edtois Markham IN me Nduflus
know the grief OF battles long ago.
Tho thunder OF tn eir hammers blow blow
know tho cry out OF the crumbling yearA
The chIdren's sob, tho mothers hopeless
tears.
see the kingdoms touched with msrtai
blight.
shrivei 10 ashes In the ancient night
Yet spite OF all the ruin and the wrong.
Deep In my heart hear a secret song
Now far away the nations crash and curse
Msrring the music OF tho universe.
An. God. the friendly hearth. OF Belgium
Ar. shattered and her singing groves are
dumb
And in the south they take the awful chance
And all hearts tremhle for the fate Of France :
And vet the ramparts Of my soul are strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Cribbage. r G. asks for the correct
count for a hand Of two fours. two 1ves
and = six, and how Il Is arrived at
II run Of s Is laid out It Is clear
that n change Of fours makes a different
combination. A change OF 5. makes an
other and then the frst being put back
WITH the new makes fourth change
That Is times 3, or l2 holes. Each OF
these runs i fifteen. 3 moro holes, Ia
which we add the two pairs; total. 20
point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

VI + asks n lurcb IL always counted
a. double game when playing for q
stake
As rule II Is, but strictly II should be
agreed 10 beforehand because one cannot
propose to play a game for. say, the the
atre tickets and then ask 10 be taken to
the theatre twice because one wins tho
game IN a lurch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

y c. p. says Law SO says that any
declaration inadvertently made may be
changed prior TO the passing. doubling or
ovcrcalling of tho next player TO the left.
Suppose the dealer bids 4 spade and all
three pass. Before n card is led. the
Fourth player says. wait n moment, |
guess I'll bid heart" Is this Legitimate
under the rule
Tho point evidently :. that there Is no
possibility OF the player on the LEFT quick
Is passing. doubling or overcalllng. and
that the fourth player has all tho advan-
taFc ot extended tim. IN which to correct
himself There IL also n certain amount
Of uncertainty about the term 'inadver-
tently" made, 90 no one can tell whether
the hid is lnadvcrt.nt or Intentional. es-
recially In such a case as this. when there
may he vide difference Of opinion as 20
whether the fourth hand should pass or
not. II would seem that final pass
should not be allowed 20 he amended for
tho reason that It cannot come under the
provisions Of law No. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Poker. j. A. II. says. A opens a Jack
and several come in. there being some
raise: before tho draw. After the draw,
A standing pat and betting the limit. all
pass, but ask 10 see openers. A Is found
not to have the 1ush he thought he had.
What becomes OF the pot II b. who has
stood all raises before tho draw. has kings
up. and c has three fours?
As both of them were raised out nei-
Their can claim the pot, but as they have
held their cards they can dispute II with
the opener. and the whole thing stays
there for the next deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

seven Up W. II. s SAYS: A has Z
points 20 Bs 2. when A gets low to Rs
high game. Which goes out first?
The points go out in order high. low.
tack game 60 that after has counted
his NiFh. which puts him only up. II Is
As turn to count low. which puts him out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Rum. Il. s l.. asks II there is any text
book on this game. with code OF laws
The = 4 stokes Company publishes a
handhccL under tho title "Coon-csn. or
Rum"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Can the pro1ectils OF a ~ inch gun be
seen IN night@ w A, II,

seen In night' w. A. r.
1t Is probably impossible. to SEQ II from
a point at a wide angle from the vertical
plane of the trajectory, but to a person
standing In tho limo OF night and 10 the
rear OF tho piece the projectle is visible
for a brief reriod after II has emerged
from the smoke OF discharge. Many photo
graphs have been made Of the beginning
OF the Night Theoretically the proJectile
should he visible at the other end OF It's
night, but the artillery conditions Mt the
target are not conducive to nicely OF OBJ
servations OF optical physics,
would Ike very much to know the
correct version OF the old song called
Jean and Jeannstte.' beginning
"If | were King ot France
or. what's greater, Pnpe OF Rome
and tho chorus
you are going far away,
Var away from poor Jeanette"
II was published seycuty-tva wears or
more sSe at that time very popular,
f a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

q. r l.. says: Al no score the dealer
bids q spade. second and third hands pass
IL there any rule which will set the limits
TO a hand on which me fourth player
should declare7
The modern principle OF bidding 10 for
the second hand to declare as n he were
the dealer. whom the dealer bids a spade
" second hand has nothing TO show II II
usually dangerous for the fourth hand 70
make n bid unless he can make tho en-
tire contract on nj, own cards. because
OF the risk ne runs Of falling into a trap
There is The added danger that a bid will
open up the way for tho dealer 20 show
some suit that was not strong enough foi
an original declaration. such as six OF
seven small cards In n major suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Kiondke r.. c. j. asks the difference
between this form Of solitaire and Cam
hold.
In Klondike the cards are laid out in
decreasing rows; In Garfield there are
stock, n starter and n discard heap, Any
rood tnoyls will give the rules in fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Tho recent ruling by tho Supreme Court
OF Connecticut In Merrill vs.. Hodson that
the sale Of food by n restaurant keeper to
a patron for immediate consumption Is
not a sale OF goods AZ common law under
which there was an implied warranty that
tho food was wholesome and ut for con-
sumption IL approved In a late decision Of
the Supreme Court OF California in San
Francisco VS.. Larsen, In which the court
holds that O restaurant keeper IL not a
person who sells or manufactures goods.
wares or merchandise within the meaning
of a statute exempting such person from
a license tax. The opinion said "When
We speak OF a place where tho business OF
selling or manufacturing goods. ware. or
merchandise IL carried on we do not usu-
ally think OF restaurants in that connec-
ton. One who mixes and cooks food
stuffs IL engaged I'm the business OF manu-
featuring goods. II we use the words ac-
cording to their literal meaning. hut IL We
mention manufacturers we should scarcely
expect TO refer to the keepers OF restau-
rants restaurant keeper Is not ac-
cording to ordinary usage, either a mer-
chant or n manufacturer, The fact Is
that both the sale and the ma nufs"ture OF
food are mere minor Incidents n me keep-
ing OF q restaurant. A restaurant IL pri-
marily public eating place, II is not
primarily, or according to tho ordinary
habit OF speech, place whore the busl-
ness OF manufacturing or selling goods,
wares or merchandise is carried on
Where according to a general custom.
newshoys are permitted to 90 on street
IA lway cars TO sell and deliver papers.
2 hoy Is held In the Louisiana cas-" Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman OF Hi
nois wears iron trimmed spectaclcs thai
run obliuuely across his face and give
tho impression Of having been picked
hurrledly ont OF basket at week end
sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

p. r, X says; A leaves the room for a
minut" TO go TO the telephone. as he does
not come into the current pot. While he
Is gone the cards are dealt for nve play
ers. a comes back before tho deal r.
complete and insists on having a hand. as
he left no word to leave him out. IL he
gets a hand. whore are tho cards dealt
from?
II he Is not there when the deal begins
he cannot demand any hand when he re-
turns to the table, because dealing more
hands than there are players makes the
deal void II he should not return In time.
Any player leaving tho table must APP
point substitute or take his chance on
being left out for ono deal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge. c. J. M. asks n the
count OF 80 and 100 for slams and the
abolition Of the spade suit at q trick
have been adopted officially and where
they originated.
II seems improbable that either OF these
changes will be official until later in the
winter. II then. although large number
OF individuals are trying them out. The
higher count for slams has been in the
air for some time. The English laws
adopted the single value for the spade suit
last winter. making the lowest bid on
clubs, with the privilege OF passing with.
out making a bid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

o. T. T. gays Before tho hand IL played
out Il is discovered that dummy Is a card
short. The card was found on the floor
under dumny's chair. A bets he can de-
mand a new deal. bets the deal stands
The deal stands because even when the
card found on the floor Is restored to
dummy's hand. he Ia not liable for any
revoke he may have made through not
having that card. II Is the fault OF the
adv-rsaries of tho declaration II they al
low dummy to play with only twelve cards
laid on me table, as the hand is thero for
inspection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

T. ], c. nsks II there IL any rule that
with allow player in hard luck 10 get out
~ that scat and go TO some other place.
Tho others object 10 taking the unlucky
scat,
i Is common rule IN the best clubs
20 allow any ono TO ask that the cards
bo thrown round NJ tho end OF any hours
play 10 determine the choice Of sents the
players taking new positions In tho order
~ the cards drawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01


strangers misonderstands Arkansas city,
They is heap o. poker played here,
an the boys was Just a talltin' about
settin' into a game In tho back room
when yO' all done como in. But they
arays plays TO chips, same s. yo' uns
played TO buttons.
II done made a house rule what they
has to buy tho chips first on. count o.
some on 'em totin' EN- Off absent
minded like, when the game breaks up,
hut | alays buys EN- back at the same
price so they amt no profit into it,
They Jest plays 70 amusement Mebhe
yo all d like to take a hand"
My initial aim Is to cultivate the
friendship OF the populace," said Mr..
Knott, land | see no objection to join
ing in such n game as you describe, In
fact ! desire to associate myself with
the citizens OF the place in their pleas
ures as we'll az their more serious pur-
suits. strive to be catholic in all
things"
9TH amt many Catholics in Arkansas
City" said the old man, in a concila-
tory tone, but they amt no prCpdiCe
ag'in ON. Tho boys won't mind that"
81 amt got no Injections to n game
said Bassett, as the old man reached for
the box IN which he kept the cards
and chips "hut pears like it's getting
to bc c'nsid'ahle OF a while tween
drinks" and they had another after
which the party adjourned to the back
room.
The game continued for some little
} time, but Mt the end II n MI Knott
| had no chips to sell And tn" old man
remarked M he counted M his cash:
81 reckon they won't he no p'laJum
started right away In Arkansas City"
Evening star., 1914-10-08
PRESIDENT GETS NOTE
ABOUT BURNING LOUVAIN
Scrubbed on Piece of Rough Paper
by Alfred Nerinex, Formerly of
Belgian Legation Here.

A note to President Wilson. scribbled
on piece of rough paper. from Alfred
Nerinex, a professor of the University
of Louvain, and acting burgomaster
formerly attached to the Belgian lega-
tion here, has been brought to Wash
ington by Col. Webb c. Hayes, U. S. A.
son of former President Hayes.
Appended to this note are representa-
tions to prominent men in this country
regarding the burning and pillage OF
Louvain. Among those addressed are
President Wilson, the burgomaster's
former professor at Princeton; Sena-
tor Root, President Lowell of Har-
ward, President Butler of Columbia
Cardinal Gibbons, the faculty of the
Catholic University here, James Brown
Scott of the Carnegie Foundation and
others.
Col Hayes visited the sacked city OF
Louvain; was in Aix-la- a-Chapelle to see
the havoc of war there, and saw part
of the great Aisne struggle.
ct is a sausage grinder" he declared.
"On one side are the French and allies.
apparently willing to sacrifice their
la st man in defense of France. On the
other are the Germans. seemingly
prodisal of their millions of men and
money. and throwing man after man
into the war.
There can be but one outcome, but
it will be long time ending, ne saio
england will not begin to fight really
until spring"
Evening star., 1914-10-08
SANTA CLAUS SHIP CLUB
ADDS SIS TO THE FUND
Benefit Performance at the Maycroft
Motion Picture Theater -
Big Success.
Princess Also to Give House Free of
Expense for War orphans-Moth-
ers to Buy Outfits.

Nearly SIS was added to the Christ
mas ship fund being raised by Santa
Claus Club No. 1 Of Northeast Wash
ington as the result of the benefit
performance given last night at the
Maycroft Motion Picture Theater. F
G. Stein, manager of the Maycroft
gave the services of employees, made nc
charge for lights, music, etc, and
turned over the entire evenings re-
ceipts to the fund being raised by the
club with which to purchase gifts for
the war orphans of Europe. About 100
persons attended the performance, ev-
cry seat and every foot of standing
room being occupied, while many were
turned away unable to gain admit
tance.
benefit performance is to be given
Saturday afternoon at the Princess
Motion Picture Theater, 1119 H street
northeast: this also being under the
auspices of Santa Claus Ship Club No
1. The management of the Princess
has offered to give the use of the thea :
ter, lights, help, etc, without cost to
the club, and to give every dime of the
receipts to swell the fund which the
club Is to turn over. either in cash or
in the form of clothing. etc, to be for
warded by The Star to the European
war orphans.
Club No. expect to close the clubs in
itial campaign Saturday, at which time
it. is expected that fully 5000 will be in
hand.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Membership Campaign.

A membership campaign" designed
to give smaller children living in every
part of the District of Columbia an
opportunity to work for the Christmas
ship fund. is to be inaugurated by the
Childs Helping Hand Club. This club,
which was organized by little Miss
Genevieve Pyle, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. D. F. Pyle, 14th and l. streets
northwest. is composed of girls and
boys ranging from five to twelve years
old. most of the members being pupils
at the Strong John Thompson School.
1t is the plan of the club to take into
membership little girls and boys liv-
ing anywhere in the District All that
Will be necessary in order to be come a
member is for the girl or boy to give
cents to The Stars Christmas ship
fund.
Arrangements are being made for the
location of a mite box" at some CEN
tral point downtown. The scent 'mem-
bership fees are to be inclosed in an
ehve.ope. together with slip of paper
bearing the name of the donor. An
nouncement of the location of this box
VIII be made in a few days All fees
received are to be turned over to The
Star, to be credited to the Christmas
ship fund in the name of the Child's
Helping Hand Club.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
China Department

Il Decorated Limoges China Salad Bowl, 45e.
Was $1.OO
] Decorated Fruit Comport, In Dresdel Lax
fern; slightly imperfect; $3.50. Was 500.
Hand-painted Plates, for plate rail; So,
ca ch. were x2.5U
Decorated Haviland China Sugar and cream
Set, 500 Was 500.
Imported Meat Piatters in 14-inch siz, DC
each. Were $l.2o.
Decorated Swedish China Covered bis es
81 90 eacn. Were $4.uU.
Japanese China celery Tray, 45c. Was a.
Imported Decorated Gravy Boat aud staId.
S5c. WAS 500.
Hand-painted japanese China Salad iVAL
$1.J0. Was $50
Brown and White Casserole, in nickel fILme
$1.95. Was $3.50.
Decorated Covered Slop Jar. Sl.ul. ',as
$500.
Fifth floor G st.