davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
LAMAR ADMITS HE
'PHONED TO LEDYARD

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The defense
in the case OF David Lamar, wolf Of
WalLst.," charged with impersonat-
ing federal officer, sprung big sts-
prise today when Henry Il. Davis,
Lamar's chief counsel, said his clieI II
would concede that he was the per
son who telephoned Lewis Cass Led
yard under the name Of A. Mitchell
Palmer.
District Attorney Marshall then
read into the record q portion 20 he
printed report OF the congressional
lobby investigating committee, tend
ing TO show Lamar attempted TO get
money through Edward Lauterbach
as result of impersonating congress.
men, and rested.
The defense announced that Il Will
prove that congressman Is a stat r.
and not a federal officer. and tina
there was no intent to defraud.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
net GAIN OF
JUDGE COMMAND
IS CUT TO l79
Hanley Given Big Boost by Re-
count of Ballots in Tenth
Ward
START rs MADE ON
COUNTRY DISTRICTS
Few Changes Made in First Pre-.
cincts-Rivals Jolly" Each
Other

The net gain of Justice Of the
Peace Edward Command, in the re-
court OF votes cast for probate judge
IN the race between Command and
Judge Stewart Hanley. was reduced
to 179, when the canvassing board ad-
journed Wednesday noon. a loss OF
81 during the morning. First returns
from townships showed only slight
variation from the figures OF the orig
inal canvass, but Judge Hanley gain
ed steadily in the Tenth ward. The
recount thus far covers a total Of 107
precincts, including all OF the first
nine wards, a portion of the Tenth,
and nine precincts from townships.
The townships precincts counted
are Ecorse, Hamtramck and Crosse
Pointe The suburban precincts gave
a net gain OF eight votes to Judge
Hanley.
In the Tenth ward, net gain OF "a
was recorded for Judge Hanley, In
the fourth and fifth precincts.
Both Judge Hanley and Justice
Command were in the recounting
room I'm the county building Wednes-
day. They compared figures together
and congratulated each other on re-
ported gains.
Looks as though you're losing a
few today, Ed" remarked Judge Han.
ley TO his opponent.
Yes, Stewart" said Command,
we've all got to have our days"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
FRUIT GROWERS HIT
DISHONEST DEALER
Cooperation Advocated at Meet
ing Of State Horticul-
turistS

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 2.-(Spe-
cial. )-Today's session OF the Michi-
gan State Horticultural society was
given over largely to routine affairs.
The business session will be followed
by the annual banquet tonight. Mem
bers OF the horticultural class of the
NJ. A. c. are scheduled for brief adj
dresses, Apparently the fight of
Michigan fruit growers Is centered on
the dishonest commission merchant.
So far every speaker has assailed the
type Of wholesale buyer who not only
works the producer but the consumer
as we'll
Roland Morrill,, one of the biggest
fruit growers In the state OF Texas
In his address declared that the mar
keting OF the fruit crop was the big
gest problem of the fruit grower.
He said in part:
THE fruit grower is the manufac.
turer OF per!shable merchandise. II
must be sold no matter what condi
ton the market may be In, but the
one big advantage Of the fruit grow.
or Is found In the fact that he always
has a steady market"
| While his attack OF the commission
man was not as severe as that OF
some Of the other speakers, he never.
theless advocated cooperation in
shipping, packing and selling as an
effective safeguard against dishones-
ty on the selling end.
"All commission men are not
thieves and It is equally true that all
growers are not models OF honesty"
he declared. There are dishonest
commission men and there are IRE
sponsible shippers and the only salts
factory way out OF the difficulty is
through cooperation.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
KENTUCKY NIGHT RIDERS
ARE AGAIN ACTIVE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. 2,--Despite
that grand jury Investigations have
been ordered I'm western ( KentucNy
counties. additional reports of whip.
pings and dynamitings by night-riders
began TO come In again today. Many
Of these reports were belated be
cause the scenes OF the raids are iso-
lated and mountainous.
In Caldwell county late yesterday
two cabins belonging to Negro EN-.
ployes OF the Katterjohn Construction
Co, we're dynamited. The raiders cut
telephone and telegraph wires before
they began operations. I'm Hopkins
county man and woman were
taken from their homes by a band
and stripped and beaten. II was said
the man was mutilated with knife.
No report was made to the authori-
ties.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
CUDAHAY WILL NOT
DISCUSS DAMAGE SUIT

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. John
p. (Jack) Cudahy, son of the late
multi-millionaire Chicago packer. tc-
day refused to discuss further The
100000 damage suit against him in.
stituted by DR.. and Mrs. b. o. Coates,
OF Pasadena, who alleged that he had
attacked Mrs. Coates on the evening
OF Sept. II, and severely injured her
The trial OF the case Is expected to
begin the last week In December.
Friends declare Mrs. Coates still sur.
fers from her injuries.
The publicity given the suit has
greatly displeased Cudahy, who de.
MES that he assaulted Mrs. Coates.
There are some things we would
like to forget" he said, "and we be-
lieve that the quiet life we have been
leading here gives us the right to ex-
pect that much. But It seems that
every incident In which we figure
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
TO EAT
WHILE DADDY
IS LOCKED UP
Six Riddles of Geo. Cameron
Won't Touch Food Judge
Hubert Provides
FATHER ARRESTED FOR
NEGLECTING THEM
"Give Us Our Dad" Cries Loyal
Little Brood When Offered
VictualS

Probate Judge Hubert dug down
in his pocket, Tuesday afternoon, and
pulled forth enough money TO feed
six children, whose father is locked
up in the cell In the sheriff's Office
and whose mother is away from
home.
Officers of the Juvenile court want
ed to spend the money for food for
the children, but the youngsters said
they wouldn't eat it.
Give US our dad" was their cry.
The children's father, George
Cameron, OF Sibley, Mich, had been
arrested for not properly caring for
his offspring. Miss Rhea Miller. in.
vestigator for the Juvenile court
went TO the Cameron home to look
into conditions. She left after Mrs,
Cameron heayed a hot fiat iron al
her.
Judge Hubert ordered the arrest
OF the father and mother. Cameron
was taken into custody by deputy
sheriffs. Mrs. Cameron had left her
home for Holland, Mich, when the
officers arrived
Cameron and his children were
brought to the sheriff's office, but the
little ones refused to eat They cried
loudly for their dad" who was ar
rested because he did not care for
them. They were finally allowed to
play about the cell which imprisoned
their father. This seemed TO satisfy
them, and soon after they permitted
Miss Miller TO wash their faces and
put new clothes upon them.
A married sister from Ford City.
Mich, took charge of the little ones,
Wednesday morning. The father 10
still held, pending investigation by the
Juvenile court officers.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
BY ]. w. T. MASON,
Farmer European Manager OF the
United Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-lll d.
mD-The French government mas
revised its estimate OF the Ger
man field strength. A fortnight
ago, the total was placed al 90
army corps, OF which so were
said TO be in France and Belgium,
and Is in the Russian operations.
In new statement, the french
authorities now increase the NUM-
Der 10 1912 army corps, placing
80 in the west and Fl IL In the
east The exact number OF
troops in an army corps on war
footing is concealed by all gov
ernments as a means OF confus-
ing the enemy. 1t is probable,
however. that a German corps
has a minimum Of 10000 men.
This would give Germany to-
tai field. strength at the present
time Of 2,960,000.
According TO the census or 1910
there are 100000 males above
the age Of 20 in Germany, trained
10 arms. Contrary TO wide
spread belief, CONSUMPTION In Ger
Hluul 10 uOl fhtAhOSN
twice as many men reach the
military age every year as the
government wants for its re-
cruits. Hence. the 100000
Germans who have had military
training do not represent the en-
tire available males Of the nation.
There are, in addition, about s.
600, 900 men in Germany above
the age limit who have never
been In the army.
OF Germany's 5000 600 men
who have done CONSUMPTION duty,
100000 are between the ages OF
20 and As, the remainder being
older than As. These 100000 are
really Germany's present first line
strength. Practically all of the
soldiers now In the field must
have been drawn from them II
the odd 100000 be thrown aside
as having becoming physically
unfit for military service, that
leaves 100000 trained men
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
OFFICIAL COUNT
GIVES FERRIS
! $500 LEAD
Governor Defeated Musselman
by Plurality Of 24,O54 in
1912 Contest
FELLOWS LEADS
REPUBLICAN TICKET
lttOrney-Generai Has Plurality
bf "a, 406-Pattengill Fails to
Carry Single County

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 2.-(Spe-
hl)-Gov. Ferris was reelected over
hase s. Osborn. HRS Republican OPP
bnent, by plurality OF 35,S09, &C.
rding To Official figures tabulated
the state board OF canvassers
hich is in session here today, can
lssing the vote of the recent cleo.
On. Gov. Ferris carried AZ or the
counties and polled larger vote
,ainst Osborn than he did against
mos Musselman when he had
urality OF 2i,054
Henry X. Pattengill, Progressive
Sndidate for chief executive, polled
t,747 and failed TO carry county.
The total vote for the various
Indicates for governor was 440,447
a decrease OF over 100000 votes
Ian cast two years ago. The vote
lows Pattengill (ProgD, 36.747;
'sborn (RepD. 1924; Ferris (DemD.
2063 Hoogerhyde (SocielisD, H.
Be; Eayres (Proh), 1880; Richter
Socialist Labor i97.
| Attorney General Frank Fellows led
Republican ticket with a plural
n OF S4,406. The vote on attorney
tneral follows-O'Neil (ProgD, 81
k6;' Fellows (Rep), 226,23S: Ameer'
bnS (Dem.). l4IS32; Mcfarland
Soc.), 1874; Fox (Prog), Alb.
With the exception OF Lauren ID.
dickinson, all the Republican candi-
ktes below governor received plur-
|itfes over $4,000.
| The vote on ACKNOWLEDGEMENT fol-
|ws-McBride (ProgD, 37344; Dick
|son (Rep). 2l5.2S6 Beach tDem).
bs,173; Kosten (Soc), S,274; Doane
Proh.). 1915.
All amendments TO the constitution
|ith the exception OF the proposition
hitch gives students and travelling
len the right TO vote away from
bme. failed to carry. The amend
lent In regard to the voting OF stu
ents and travelling men carried by a
|rge majority, the vote being 2020S7
\ i64.333 The proposed amendment
fraternal insurance societies was
bfeated by the following vote 29l,-
rs against, and 1892 favorable.
The proposed amendment giving
bunties the right to bona for wagon
balls was beaten 2020S7 to l64.333
nd the amendment relative to bond
bst by vote of 1883 TO l65,290,
The vote on congressman In the
wayne districts follows-Pope
Prog, 1,030; MeCarty (Rep), 9,4S3;
|ofemus tDem). 1910 Ferris
Prog, 2,0o1: Nicholas tRep), H.
Of, Entenza (Dem), 7,417.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
FREE LANCE SQUADS
WILL Be KEPT BUSY
Going To Have Heap of Work
After First of Year, Says
Gillespie

Police Commissioners Gillespie says
here Is going to be lot of work for
he free lance division" after the
first OF next year. but he will not say
WI at all the work is.
The statement about the work was
made when he was asked the object
of dividing the famous strong arm
squad" into two sections, to work
eight hours in each twelve.
There hasn't been any shakeup,"
says Commissioner Gillespie, earnest
ly. discussing the retirement OF a
large percentage of the police cap
tains, the abolition of that office, the
office of chief of detectives, and dep
uty superintendent, and the central
lzation of all authority in the super.
interdent. IT'S all for efficiency
The old system made for friction"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
YOUTH ARRESTED ON
OLD KIDNAPPING CHARGE

Petrino Lafata, 10 years old, who
fed from Detroit year ago when
sought by the police on the charge OF
kidnapping, returned TO his old haunts.
from St Louis, Mo-, Tuesday, and was
locked up, Wednesday morning, by
Detectives Bandemer and Bolone.
Lafata was blamed by the police
for the attempt to kidnap a 13-yeary
old Italian girl, who was seized by
several Italians and dragged to an
automobile. She fought her assail-
ants desperately. scratching their
faces with her fngernails until they
released her, and she escaped.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
$4,000 OHIO Mine
WORKERS STARVING
Meet With Operators in Effort
to Settle Strike of Eight
Months Standing

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 2.-Miners
and operators, representatives OF the
eastern Ohio coal fields, met here to
day in an effort to settle Aire strike
now of eight months standing. The
wage scale was the issue. Both fac.
lions were understood TO be In mood
TO compromise.
Forty thousand miners In the dis
trict are destitute. and $4,000 are ac
tually facing starvation.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

peel on where the places were. Her clothes
would irritate the eruption.
we gave her medicine but 10 didn't do
any good. got worse II any different. We
had heard about Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment so we sent for q sample and IL was not
very long I'll she was better. / bought
some more Cuticura Soap and Ointment
which cured her completely and she has
never had any trouble with eczema ancs....
(sianedl II " smith Mar a. 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

Keep your skin clear, scalp clean and free
from dandruff. hair live and glossy. hands
soft and white. nails sound and shApely.
Cuticura Soap, with an occadona use Of
Cuticura Ointment, win promote and main
tain these coveted conditions In most cases
when all else fails. A single set is often sum
Gent. Sold by dealers throughout the world.
Liberal sample Of each mailed freq. with
32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard Cukt-
cura, Dept. T. Boston"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

eczema. IL was bad.
about as thick a. IL could
be. IL broke out In a
kind Of pimples. They
were red and sore. She
was very cross and rest
less. The eczema would
itch and burn I'LL she
couldn't sleep. 1t looked
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

msst be magnined and distorted ID
the press.
Perhaps it's my name, Jack. ~ N
sounds too sporty. There are too
many Jacks"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
FARMERS GATHER
FOR CONVENTIONS
Cleaners and Club Association
Delegates Meet in
Lansing

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 2.--(Special)
Hundreds of farmers are In the city
today TO attend the annual conven.
tions OF the Michigan Association OF
Farmers clubs and the Michigan
Cleaners federation. Several OF the
farmers are delegates to both conven.
tons
\ Warden n. F. simpson, Of Jackson
prison, and Grant Slocum, will adj
dress an open meeting of the Clean
ers tonight
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
BOYS HAND is BADLY
LACERATED BY DOG

Clifford Smith, six years DID, Of
no. 1856 Junction-ave., was bitten IN
the right hand by collie dog owned
by Eugene LaLonde, OF No. 1875 juno
tion-ave., as he was returning home
from school, Tuesday afternoon. The
boys hand was badly lacerated. The
dog was sent TO the dog pound. to
be held for observation for 10 days,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., IL
John R.-st. Phone Main l49S
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON CHILD.
On Body, Face and Head. As Thick
as Could Be. Cross and Restless.
Couldn't Sleep. Clothes lritated
Eruption. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed Completely.

R.F. ID No 3, Caldwell. Ohio" When
our baby was about two months old she
broke out over her body face and head with
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IL John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03

yeb Printing Done hight. Times
Printing CO., IS John R.-sJ
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

have been moved Herculean task Now there's hoon
than plenty of varieties fill all the shelf and counter
and great overflow upstairs in the stock GROUND
FLOOR-NEW BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-03
TOYS REALLY co!

will find in action f the children of the famil
have not already It's good fun for too Watch tn
happy they look at the antics of HUDSON Toy Fan
y BASEMENT-BOTH BLDGS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
Personal

&
w W. Thomas, of Belington, was a
visitor here Friday.
:. U. huffman, OF Parkersburg, ia
'transacting business here.
7. 7. Flesher is here from Parkers-
burg. Is ES
H. NJ. Smith, of Ellsins, is a guest
at the Hotel Gore.
Or. Isaac Smith, Of yolga, is Wis
itor In the city.
H. D. Hickman is here from Man
nington.
:. v. Thomas. of parkersburg, is a
city visitor
A R. stallings, of Parkers, is a
guest at the Waldo.
G. w. Matthews, Of Wheeling, Is
here on a brief business visit.
Lloyd Morris, of Morgantown, Is a
visitor in the city.
William Dudley, of Parkersburg. is
transacting business here.
Samuel b. Stiles, OF Parkersburg.
Is a guest at the Waldo. ,
G. A. Bolden, OF Charleston, is a
visitor here. A
Miss Katherine Burns Of Parkers-
burg, who was guest of Miss Flor
ence Jackson returned home today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
10 Render Proerani.

The following program will b,
rendered by the Grasselli Literar.
Society Friday evening:
Song-West Virginia Hills.
Devotional.
Song-America.
eRecitation-.The Chipmunk,s Els
cape" Benjamin Byus.
Recitation-Myrtle Crosse.
Recitation-Angel Nimir.
Dialogue Two Dutiful Daugh
ters Mildred Ayers and Glad,
Frush.
Recitation Connie Fernandez.
Cello Barbeo.
Recitation-Dott Russell.
Recitation-'tOnce I Saw a Bird
|-Modilena Fernanrez. :,
The Irish Student Don Russell
Charles Dent and Russell Ash.
song-.All Through the Night
five girls.
Recitation-sSomebod Mother
|-Inez Crosse.
Recitation-"The Little Star
Anna Barruso and Rosa Peril.
Recitation-"Li Drops o
Water"-Julia Barruso.
Story-James B. Supler.
Recitation-''M Mary Had a Cold
Joe Menendez. &
Recitation-Feeua Gonzalez.
Recitation sBluebirds" yir
gle Keisling.
Recitation-Arthur Fernandez.
Recitation-"old Father Christ
mas Green.
Recitation-Joseph Ellis.
Recitation-"Lucy Gray" Viola
WIKI and Winnie Kelley.
Recitation-"Two Little Bears
Bonnie Edgell.
tion"-Mary Ash.
Realistically Rhyme"-Doro.
thy Alexander.
Debate: Resolved, That we owe
more to England as mother, than
to France as friend" Affirma.
tive, Albert Wright and John Lang;
negative. William Hathaway and Cd
bert Nutter. ss
Paper-Miss Hazel Alexander.
Notwithstanding Barnett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
Social and Personal

Later progressive euchre was
played at nine tables and the guest
list included Mrs. Edward J. Kane.
OF Weston. Miss Reyes. Miss Ora
Warner. Miss Ionia Smith, Mrs. Par
ley Thorn, Mrs. Guy Tetrick, Mrs. c.
w. Leggett. Mrs. J. W. Parkhill, Mrs.
Joseph Hart, Mrs. Earl Dresbaeh.
Mrs. A. Lyle White, Mrs. Willis, Mrs.
N. S. Longabaugh, Mrs. George NJ.
West, Mrs. George Shuttleworth, Mrs.
=. n. Goodman. Mrs. Harvey Smith,
Mrs. Virgil Highland, Mrs. william
II. ewisL, Mrs. w. A. Gaylord, Mrs.
Ralph Holden. Mrs. George Stoner.
Mrs. Milton Ford Of Chicago, Mrs.
William A. Harrington. Mrs. George
g. Finley. Mrs. Lee Hedges, Mrs. D..
w. Jacobs. Mrs. w. G. Meek, Mrs. K.
L. Martin, Mrs. Cuthbert Osborne,
Mrs. Frank Stout. Mrs. William G..
Osborn, Mrs. Harry Sheets. Miss Bes-
sic Borgess., Miss Gertrude Borgess.,
Mrs. William L. Geppert, and Mrs.
Charles Deison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
Meets with Mrs. Golden.

The Ladies' Aid oSciety of the
Bridgeport Methodist Episcopal
church held its regular monthly
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Golden Thursday afternoon.
During the business session Mrs.
Grant Moore and Misses Lena Fitz-
hugh, Eva Graves sand Bessie Col
den were accepted as new members.
At the close of the meeting de-
lightful social hour was INDUCED in.
the hostess, assisted by her daughter.
Miss Bessie Golden, and Eva Graves.
serving cake and coffee.
Those present were Mrs. Grant
Moore, Mrs. Marie Bartlett, Mrs.
Charles Pell. Mrs. Clarence Post,
Mrs. d. II. Gawthrop, Mrs. L. T. Sill
colt. Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. Roy Pc
shak, Mrs. f. M. Cole. Mrs. Ralph
Jones, Mrs. N. L. Fitzhugh. Mrs. ii.
L. Dean, Mrs. A. P. Saurborne and
Misses Eva Graves aud Bessie Col
dem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
Mrs. .Maldeck Entertalns.

With NO special honor guest Mrs.
Clarence Waldeck entertained most
pleasantly Friday afternoon from to
4 O'Clock at card luncheon. Rich
mond roses and asparagus ferns in
crystal baskets formed the floral deco
rations of the small tables at which
covers were laid for thirty-six guests.
Attractive place cards in Kewpie de-
signs were used as favors and an elab-
crate turkey luncheon was served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
Enjoyable Dance.

Notwithstanding the rain and snow
Thursday evening very enjoyable
dance was, given by some of the young
society men in Hoffman Hall for some
out Of town visitors. The Cadensa
orchestra rendered a pleasing pro-
gram of dance music from 9 to 10
Eo'clock.
Among the out Of town guests who
attended were Miss Katherine Burns
and Miss Eleanor a. Blackford OF
Parkersburg, Miss Ernst. Miss Heis-
senbuttel and Miss Schelling Of
Brooklyn, Miss Fackler of York, Pa,
Miss Blanchard of Sunbury, Pa, and
Miss Emmons of Huntington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11
Circle Entertained.

Mrs. William Barth. of Adamston.
very pleasantly entertained the La
dies Sewing Circle of that place last
evening from s to II o'clock. Fancy
needy work was an interest,"
ing diversion of the evening. while
a guessing contest added merriment
to the affair. Mrs. NJ. F. Bartlett
and Mrs. Harry COX we're each
awarded prizes. they being the lucky
contestants. At seasonable hour
the hostess served delicious refresh
ments. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-11

For Mother
Turkish bath towels
Turkish wash cloths
Luncheon set of doilies
Electric toaster
Guest towels
japanese dinner gong
Cedar chest
Candlesticks in glass or silver
Oriental rug for the house
Rug for the porch
Dress form
Linen pillow cases
Set of napkins
Ice cream freezer
Salad bowl
Asbestos table mats
Set of dining-room candle shades
Box of fayorite soap, cold cream, powder
Tablecloth and napkins
Lemonade pitcher
Fruit Basket
Silk for waist
Lace collar-Boudoir cap
Toilet set
Small QUILTED travelling case
Chiffon veil
Hanging basket for flowers
Embroidered chemise or corset cover
Hanging mirror
Oil and vinegar cruets
Spoon for salad dressing
Grapefruit knife
Embroidered centerpiece
Syrup jug in glass with silver top
Hemstitched teacloth and napkins
Lace collar and cuffs
Perfume
Carpet sweeper Rubber gloves
Silver cleaning outfit
Waffle iron
Finger bowl doilies
Shopping bag
Nest of casseroles
Set of serving trays
Small work basket for guest room
. Oyster fork-Butter spreaders
Nut cracker and picks
Individual bonbon dishes
Lamp shades
Vacuum cleaner
Bird set of carving tools
Punch bowl
Chocolate pot
Handbag
Chemisettes
Evening slippers
Set of furs
Rug for living room
China fruit stand
Aluminium dishes
Sewing table
Pretty brassiere
FROM THE WOODS AND GARDENS
Wreathes of evergreen
Garlands of evergreen
Dried lavender
Potpourri roses
FOR THE CAMPER AND SPORTSMAN
Moccasins
Heavy socks
aluminium cooking utensils
Aluminium forks and spoons
Knitted muller
Blankets
Medicine cases
Handkerchiefs
FOR THE SMALL SON
Baseball, football, cowboy, Indian. or
,ldier suit
Boy Scout uniforms and hat
Gloves
Rain coat
Sweater suit
Bathing suit
Individual drinking cup
American bag
Pail and shovel
Bath robe
Slippers
OF BRASS AND COPPER
Finger bowls
Desk fittings-Bo okmarks
Chatting dish
Fern dish
Candlesticks
Serving tray
Jardiniere
Teakettle