davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08
, Jamaica G Ginger
q Under The Ban
Br AssCc15a:TIEID pErsss.l "A

By ASSOCIATED sPEFss.l
TOPEKA, : Kansas, July S.-Ja:
:maiea ginger was placed under the
bar! in Kansas today when the state
supreme court held that 1t is intoyi.
eating and a druggist who sells It
may be prosecuted for violation Of
the prohibition law. The court also
held that lemon and vanilla, cologne
and scamphor and similar tinctures,
extractsiands essences, which they ac.
tually make a man drunk are to be
classed as intoxicating liquors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08
Ter, r Perso ons !.
Are Injured
TWO AUTOMOBILES ATTEMPTED
TosPAss AT ACROSS
ROAD!

BY. Assoc1a.Eps srREss.l
PORTLAND, Ind, July S.-Tcn
persons were injured two Of them
setionsly. early today when two at=
tomobiles attempted to pass at a
cross road near here. w. R. Reed. "a
banker Is not expected to recover.
Miss Ora swarner, also Is believed
fatally injured. Other victims Of
the mishap are Mrs. John Mills, of
Columbus, OF, and her daughters,
Misses Martha and Ruth. Mrs. G gorge
Smith and Everett McGfiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08
COL. DENNY /, /; FAILS!

by ocIATEDs PRESS. 3iSt >
WASHINGTON, p. o., July s. - -
Col; Frank I. F. Denny, retired, OF
the Marine corps, was almost in.
stantlys killed yitoday henyhe fell
over! a balustrade lin1his home to the
floor below. The report to the police
said he was walking in his sleep:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08

losT-At Loop Park theater. satnr.
day night, a silver vanity case,
containing q sum of money. Re
turn to West yirginian Job De
partment and receive reward. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08

TARRYToWN, N! Y, July s.-Al;- !;
though yesterday will marx, the pass.
ing ofitliei seventh: fifth milestone oti
his life5J; D. Rockefeller will not
celebrateSin any way. 1t was au-i
thoritatiyely said last night that to-,
day will be no different from any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08

other day Of Mr.. Rockefeller's life.
He will play golf with a few friends
in the morning and in the afternoon
he may take a, ride or supeSintend
some Of the work on his estate. Mr..
Rockefeller is enjoying good health
and told his friends that he did not
feel IS years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16
GOLF TOURNAMENT
At COUNTRY CLUB
Matches in Sixteens in Order; Con-
tests Furnish Unusual
Interest

Unusual interest is manifested in
the golf tournament now in progress
at the Colonial Country club. Matches
in the sixteens are being played off
this week. Play is close and the con-
testants are making good scores.
other matches remain to be play
ed this week. Contestants are re-
quested to arrange to play before
Monday, September 81. All matches
not played off by this date will be lost
by default other matches not an
nounced will be fixed later. These
matches are to be played off this
week:
First Eight-Hunter VS.. Rubbert
Cressler VS.. Nissley; DIR. Denniston VS.
j. s. Smith: Prizer VS.. Zittell.
First Beaten Eight-Dean VS.. G, h
Hoffman; Gourley vs.. Care; Seeley VS.
f. ]. Stackpole, Jr.; Burnett VS.
| Holmes.
Second Eight-Watson VS.. Starkey;
Kinter VS.. Walker: Dare VS.. Stone;
Orr VS. Morgan.
Second Beaten Eight--Watt VS.. Miss
Backenstoe; T.. j. StaCkpole, Sr., vs.
II. p. Miller; Miss Denniston VS.. Ogels-
by; Keown VS.. Beckley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16
.Scccial 10 The Telegraph

Atlantic City. n. j.. Sept. 16.-Crack
shots from Harrisburg lined up in the
pre- liminary events in the Westy Ho-
gan shoot yesterday.
Lockwood B. Worden. the Harris
burg amateur shot, arrived in time
yesterday to get into the opening
events. He won a number first and
second honors last year. Worden
broke 1875 yesterday. other Harris
burg scores were: Harry b. Shoop,
12S; Samuel S. Hoffman, 12S; John G..
Martin. 1874.
L. l.. Wilson, Of Frenchtown. n. J..
topped the list of both amateurs and
professionals in the practice events in
the opening of the eighth annual tour
nament of the Westy Hogans.
Wilson surprise with his remark
able score of i6 out of a possible $50
targets. totaled from ten events of tif-
teen Clays each.
j. F. Couts. of San Diego, Cal, took
second honors among the Simon
Pures" cracking 14i out of his $50
targets. George Smith. of Wetmore,
Kan. finished next in this set.
Homer Clark, of East Alton, ILL.,,
headed the list of professionals. Clark
broke 40. just one break below the
high amateur mark. II. l.. Worthing-
ton, of Baltimore, was runner-up here.
Charley Newcomh. of Philadelphia.
led this contingent with 141. He
opened his first event with two misses
out Of the fifteen and proved far in
arrears of his usual form. Only four
perfect events in the entire ten of
fifteen blue rocks were recorded.
J. II. Rehrig. of PottsviNe. had the
high straight run for the day. He
went through a string of fifty-two
without q miss Couts won the bear
trap miss and out" honors for the
a a rl0 of six
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16
TRI-STETE CHAMPS
WIN FIRST BATTLE
harrisburg Plays All Around e.
r7ira at Island Park
Yesterday

Winning from Elmira. New York
state League champions. at Island
Park yesterday. to ;, Harrisburg,
Tri-St; tr champions put up major
IcuGu. exhibition. Elmira played
some game. too. Sensational battles
have been fought frequently in this
,ity but that of yesterday viii go
down lu history as one of the greatest
Two star pitchers had the principal
s'-Ua rnt. 1t was John Fox against
pat r"cager Fox had the goods
ErldUS Elmira to three scattered hits.
Two of the Elmira bingles were
scr"t, ny. Scoring rules say, in case
Ii doubt on a close play, give the
autttr the credit one clean hit to
center field, then, would be all Elmira
.uuld boast of.
harrisburg was ragged in the field
IN the first inninE. Then the costly
miscUes stopped. The Tri-State cham
Tiuns also hit the ball hard in the
.prning inning. Then Creager stopped
The hitting. Until the finish it was a
battle royal. Harrisburg pulled off
snappy double plays at critical times
and Emerson gave a circus perform
aTCc in left field with good results.
Mccarthy and Cruikshank We're star
Geldors. Charley Miller was the boy
vita the timely clout. The umpiring
was an interesting feature.
Johnson was Elmira's star. crowd
of 500 witnessed the game. Lou Rit-
ter. whose home is in Harrisburg. was
given a warm welcome. Tomorrow
and Saturday the two teams play ut
Elmira, and on Sunday on a neutral
field.
Emira scored one run in the first.
Hunter was walked. Curtis sacri-
feed. Crist fell down on Johnson's s
grounder. putting Hunter on first. and
he scored on Wards sacrifice fly to
right field. In the third Hunter
walked, went to second on Curtis out
and scored on Whalen's wild throw to
first on Johnson's grounder.
In the first KeYes walked. Cruik-
shank singled. Keyes was caught off
second. Crist walked Murray
doubled scoring Cruikshank. Miller
singled, scoring Crist and Murray.
The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16
GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE
BY THIS NEWSPAPER
TO ITS READERS
\ History of the World for 1000 Years


A remarkable announcement ap-
pears in the advertising columns of
this paper to-day, offering to its read
ers Larned's History of the World on
terms that make 1t practically gilt.
The five volumes which constitute the
set are printed from brand new plates
in clear type and on an excellent
paper. The binding is in the most
approved de luxe style, with a rich
half-calf effect, and will ornament
any library. The publishers of this
history have sold many thousands at
price several times the present cost.
In the handsome binding, and with
the wonderful reproductions of great
masterpieces in original colors, the
magnificent halftone full-page illus
trations, and with over $50 portraits
of famous historical characters, the
set would sell by ordinary methods at
SIP. But the syndicate plan whereby
several hundred of the leading news
papers of the country offer the work
for the mere cost of distribution, with
no profits added. enable them to make
what would appear to he almost a gift
to their readers. Josephus Nelson
Larned, the author. has a worldwide
reputation as the author of Larned' s
History for Ready Reference. a work
that is in every library in the land.
and which is consulted oftener than
any other reference work ever pub
! lished. His History of the World is
his latest work and he has had the
| enormous benefit of the years of
| preparation in compiling that master
! piece. Our generous coupon offer eX-
| plains the terms upon which the five
volumes may be had, and the coupon
will be printed daily in this paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16

Arthur Pelkey the American boxer
who is unable to secure passage for
this country on account of the war in
Europe and is consequently compelled
to remain in England. Other scrap
pers who are stranded abroad are Tom
Kennedy, Tony Ross, Jim Coffey,
Young Ahearn. Montana Dan Sullivan
and Willie Lewis. None of the men
feel particularly cheerful over their
plight excepting perhaps Young
Ahearn. Ahearn has been matched
to meet Pat O'Keefe, the English mid
dleweight champion for the title in a
20-round bout in London on Septem-
ber 2S. If Ahearn wins he will come
across with a challenge to Gunboat
Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16
BITS OF SPORTS
Elmira again to-day.
Some game Yesterday

h'ptilt Sdlllt yesterday.
Only 500 fans witnessed yesterdays
game.
Visitors to Harrisburg yesterday for
the big game at Island Park could
not account for the poor crowd.
Harrisburg Tri-State champions will
ieave Harrisburg tonight for the last
time. Some may never come back.
John W. Coombs and Eddie Plank
purchased Philadelphia real estate
Yesterday.
Frank Chance has quit the Yankees.
Captain Roger Peckinpaugh is in
charge of the team.
Joe Chabek was scheduled to pitch
for Harrisburg to-day Swift, star
twirler for Elmira, will oppose him.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Elec-
tries defeated Steelton yesterday, score
4 to 3.
Rube Bressler had the Yankees
counted Yesterday, winning by score
of to |.
The New York State League circuit
will remain intact next season. The
salary limit will be s2,50O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16
Federal League
"GirI in Pennsylvania"
Song a Local Product

The new Song. THERE'S a Girl in
Pennsylvania" is of especial interest to
Harrisburgers. from the. fact that it
and enterprise. The words are by II.
Fl. Hahn a former newspaper man; the
music by Herman V Yeager. musical
director of the Orpheum: the title page
design was drawn by Leslie g.. Miller
and executed in the Telegraph art de-
partmeHt. and the song is published by
The Crescent Company. aIso Of this
CITY,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday


National League
pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis mt Boston.
American League
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago mt st. Louis 1.-TWO Eames).
Federal League
kansas City Mt Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
indianapolis at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
pittsburgh mt Philadelphia.
Chicago mt Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
American League
philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington mt st. Louis.
Federal League
Kansas City mt Baltimore.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at BROOKLYN.
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League
philadelphia, 4; New York, 3.
Boston. z; Brooklyn, 8.
pittsburgh, 0t Cincinnati. o.
ChicaEO-st. Louis. not scheduled.
i American League
philadelphia, st New York, 1,
/ Detroit, .; Cleveland. 1.
Boston, 2i Washing gtOn, 1.
st. LouIs- Chicago. two games. post
i pOned, wet RrOunds).
Federal League
Chicago. O, Pittsburgh, o.
Buffalo, 1t st. Louis, o.
indianapolis. o. Brooklyn, 2.
Baltimore, lit Kansas City, ).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16
HARRISRI-RG

Two-basc hit Murray. Sacrifice hit.
Curtis Double plays. WhaIen to
Mccarthy To- Cruickshank >: Cruik-
shank. unassisted: Johnson To Ward
10 Nicholson. Struck out, Creager. .:
Fox. !. Base on balls. Creager. 4:
Fox. ?. Left on base, Elmira. ) Har-
rishurg. ). Hit by pitcher. Conroy
Stolen bases, Johnson. Conroy ., Muir
ray. Wild pitch. Fox. Sacrifice fly
Ward. Time. l.2O. Umpircs Eek
man and Ramsey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16
NEW CUMBERLAND BOY SCOUTS
HAVE EOOTRNII TL, M

Boy Scouts OF New Cumberland
have organized football team.
Games are wanted for Saturdays. The
average weight of the team is 135
pounds. y scrup team has also been
organized. average weight 90 pounds.
For games write to r. F.. Bates, man
ager. New Cumberland. p. o. Box No.
22s :.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16

Federal League
Chicago, 6J Pittsburgh. o.
Buffalo, Ii st. Louis, o.
Indianapolis. o. Brooklyn, 2.
Baltimore, lit Kansas City, B
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
The Ambition of
Mark Truitt

lis eager, toward her Her lips parted
her bosom lifted in sharp intake
OF breath, as their eyes met. Then
she got slowly 70 her feet, trying 10
look away that she might regain
lost self-control.
lie started toward her, with the pc
culiar halting step she never could
see without a tender maternal I'm
pulse Scarcely two yards away he
stopped
"Kazia-you'"
Yes"
But l." he stammered. 81 don't
understand"
Self-control was coming back. Il
came TO get Piotr''
ITO get Piotr." he repeated mechan-
ically. But he did not comprehend.
He passed a hand over his eyes.
The apparition did not fade. Gradu-
ally he realized-with dazing jun
BILE OF gladness and pain and reluc-
tance-that IL was indeed she, in the
flesh
|. But not as he had just been re-
Numbering her--the broken Magda'
len whose hour of payment had come
las he had always thought or her
during his years OF penitence. The
splendor OF figure, limned now against
the rainbow spume. was not withered (;
neither In line nor in tint, though she
had reached the period when most
women begin 10 fade, had time left
unkindly record. And instantly, by
the reflection from within that gives
faces their real quality he knew her
as woman who had suffered as he
had supposed, yet-he felt an unac-
customed quick glad throb-w without
whiting or breaking under II.
Not for them were the common
place greetings.
II can hardly realize It." he said at
last. II was just thinking OF you.
Often | am thinking OF you. A hun
dred times I've been on the point OF
going 10 see you. TO find out"
To find OUT"
How badly | hurt you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
BY
Henry Russell Miller
Copyright 1913.
The BObbs-Merr Co

You didn't hurt me-"
Then you are-happyg'
II am content" Self-control was
complete now: very quietly, very
bFavely she spoke the lie.
Content"
AT least, have accepted the
truth"
But that is resignation. not con
tent. They aren't the same thing.
/ wish | could give you content.
would do anything TO give IL 10 you.
You will find II hard TO believe that
IL have never believed anything
else"
But ! can't give IT, IL 1t comes TO
you, it will not be through me"
A grave little smile. which did not
betray the effort behind il, rested a
moment on her lips so you've been
thinking OF me as a tragic broken
hearted woman? And torturing your
self as the cause OF II, of course. IL
is like you You never do anything
by halves, do your"
Il have completed nothing"
She ignored that IL said" she
answered quietly, you didn't hurt
knew the risk and that I'd have TO
pay. have paid. | would undo It
II l could. But repentance needn't
mean worthliness. There is such a
thing as beginning over again"
"Such courage You have done
that?"
II have the Matka and my work
try TO think only OF them"
Such couragei" he repeated Il
wish / had it,
The little smile reappeared The
lack hasn't been great, | think. /
hear fine things OF you"
THAT doesn't count-as between
us"
AS between us-nothing need
count.
A puff OF wind had tossed cloud
of spray over them. She turned from
him, and going to the streams edge.
stood looking at the furious waters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

OF Mrs. Henry w. Marsh, OF New
York and Chicago.
Mrs. Marsh hasn't seen the ghost
yet! But she believes In him abso.
ntely. She has lived in English cas-.
ties before and she declares they are
nearly all haunted and that she has
actually seen one OF these ghostly in.
ha6itants with her own eyes.
| According to tradition the great
! Earl of Warwick, who was known as
the "king-maker." is still uneasy In
his mind because of the part he took
in the dethronement OF his former
friend, Edward w.. whom he had
made king So at night when all the
castle is asleep. the ghost OF Richard
Neville stalks through the great
arinory, takes down its buckler and
it's sword and, with martial tread and
changing armor, walks up and down
till dawn
In addition 10 this distinguished
ghost and the castle where IL makes
its home the Marshes have leased the
3,50O-acre estate which includes three
miles OF Shakespeare's river. Avon.
Il haven't seen the Warwick ghost
yet" Mrs. Marsh said the other day.
but / am looking forward TO my first
meeting with him. In Knebworth
House. Hertfordshire. the last castle
we. occupied before leasing Warwick.
thtre was a haunted room. That
ghost was woman
81 had looked for her In vain. for
a long time, and had finally given her
up when, one evening. when I was
not thinking OF her at all. she swept
into the room She seemed 20 mate.
rialize suddenly from the tapestries
that lined the walls and. standing al.
recily In front of me. looked at me
searchingly for an instant and then
faded into the dim background OF
woven foliage whence she had
emerged
Some people may cay this was
merely the effect OF my imagination.
bu; when you live in England in an
old castle ghost seems the mOst
natural thing in the world 20 You and
you Just have TO believe in them
Really I am so used 70 renting a
ghost that 7 really wouldn't consider
ar English castle complete without
one
hut ! never expect any OF my
friends 20 sleep in the haunted rooms
They are not 40 ghost.broken as ]
am
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

Very steady. very calm had been
her last words and he had looked In
vain for any change IN her quiet gaze
Since the first faltering moment her
poise had been mistaken, perfect. too
perfect unless
A new thought, unaccountably pain
tul in heart that had been praying
for her release. stirred Perhaps the
way for her beginning over again
had been made easy Perhaps the
love that In the end had brought her
only shame and suffering had been
mercifully killed. But that was not
as he had asked her release lie
watched the figure so prodigally en-.
lowed. It's curves beautifully outlined
against the blur of spray. This won.
an could still draw men 20 her. Per.
haps some one had helped 10 make
her way easy-some one big enough
and true enough To seek her for what
she was. ignoring what she had been
he stifed a sharp pang; what right
had he 10 resent If she found and
chose such a release?
Suddenly he reached out, caught
her arm and drew her back from
the brink Don't he breathed sharp
! ~ You're getting too close II
would be a bad place To fall
Was | in danger? | didn't realize
Il is still wonderful TO me--and ter
rible. IL frightens me-and draws
me. II had supposed that had gone
out OF me-
And II hasnt1"
1T seems that il hasn't. IL must
get back to the hotel-away from
this"
The poise, Unexpectedly, had failed
Unsteadiness had come into her voice,
remembered shadow into her eyes.
He was giad-and ashamed Of his
gladness.
"Ah! Why pretend" he cried, what
isn't true? All this, the memories Il
brings-you must hate them"
II suppose | shall-tomorrow
Then you must hate me. too"
Il told you haven't blamed you"
-But that isn't true-it can't be
true. II wouldn't be human not to
resent me, what I've brought you.
You do resent, don't your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
why these little prices?

Why these little prices?
Because the hats are imported
as bodies and blocked I'm large
numbers into the prettiest OF mid
summer sailors and outing models.
over and over again we're told
that this Is by far Detroit's larg-
est assortment See them now
while they're fresh.
Untrimmed Burnt Leghorn Hats
I'm variety OF very popular new
styles. s3,es. $500 ard $3.50
White and Burnt coIored Hats
In sailors. mushroom and side-roll-
Fourth FIoor-BO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

Why do you press me with what
Is ended? | don't want 20 think or
/ it-or 10 be unjust -" She turned
sharply To face him. Yes. II you
must know f. / do resent"
! He WINGED at that. lie felt the blood
leave his face and his heart contract
with a heavy sickening thrOb. Her
/ words-but an echo OF the indict-
ment with which he had been scourg-
ing himself-hurt. hurt Enthusiastically.
He did not want her resentment But
/ II was just.
! You have every right 10 resent"
he answered sadly.
She started swiftly along the bank
! toward the village He followed, try
| ing 20 keep up with her. and with n
real effort managed IL. quarter or
a mile was thus traversed. neither
speaking. she keeping always one pace
ahead so that he could not see her
I face. Then she observed his heavy
breathing and slackened her pace.
Il didn't realize | was walking so
fast" Her voice was quiet again
Il don't mind IT, flo essayed a
| laugh, a poor mirthless attempt 81
need counter-irritant just now. i"
And didn't mean Wlpt | said
back there haven't felt that way
often. at least. | have no resent
ment against you-only against my
self IL was in me TO keep clean and
doliberately-it was all so clear
now-chose the worse thing
That is true OF all of us.
| Il don't know. only know it's
true OF me. And so you needn't go on
torturing yourself with thoughts OF
your responsibility. on. don't want
you TO do that. 1t can help neither
or us and 1t will cripple your work
here
1T isn't facing the truth that can
hurt, but the truth itself Kazia, why
| did you come here?"
Il told you-to get Piotr.
(Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June H.
Miss Edith Hockey, school teacher,
who recently aroused interest by TAX
ing her pupils on street car rides and
teaching them how to'behave. has in
troduced new game" TO her pu-
pills.
She is teaching them how TO Dor
row and lend in the proper and de-
corous manner
Borrowing" says Miss Hockey,
has become national habit IL is
a necessity OF life to know how to
borrow and lend gracefully. Yet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
Been Admuing the NeU Panamas?
You Can Buy a PANAMA for sI.9d
S2.98, So % or $500

ing brlm models. s1.ss. s2.ss and
$3.9s.
Black and Whire untrimmed
Hats in several styles we might
easily sell for more. at CSC.
Black Hemp Braid Hats in popu-
lar shapes. an ample assortment.
az S1.es, $2es and $685.
White Flowers like gardenlaa.
roses daisies. hlacs. wreaths anu
other popular blossoms al 25c, 49c.
75c and St.9s.
Small White Wings, in the height
OF fashion now. 75c. CSC and $3.50.
Hudson stores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-01
A Special Tuesday Selling Of
FINE CLASSWARE >for Summer

Fifty dozen colonial sherbet
glasses, footed. the dozen. soc.
Lemon juice extractors. the
kind that keeps the seeds out or
the juice, toc.
Two-quart colonial glass pitch
ers OF clear glass. 25o.
Six-Quart punch bowls on
stand-clear colonial glass
special value, SIPS.
Fourteen-inch glass bowls OF
clear colonial glass on stand,
$3.50.
Eight-inch glass spoons for
iced.tea. per dozen. 500.
Seven-inch colonial glass Der
~ sets OF very clear glass, the
set. soc.
Refrigerator glass jars with
cover. holds one.pound brick but.
ter. 15e; other sizes, Zoe, Csc
and 35o.
Fifty dozen thin-blown COB
lets. each i0c.