davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
THIRTY CANDIDATES
FOR FIRST AID TESTS

Thirty candidates are scheduled for
examination in first aid to the injured
tests at the Y. M. c. A. tonight. Or.
John l.. Fisher Walter S. Watson,
boys work secretary. and Laurence
Davis, educational secretary, viii CON
duct the examinations.
Those planning 10 take the examin-
alton are:
Elementary course in first aid
William LOngacre. Joseph Kirlpat-
rick. Walter Brodie, William +. Weyl,
Harry Schagrin. Harold Robinson,
George c. Jeffries. Henry Feinberg.
Franz Gradwohl, c. Marshall. Hor.
ace S. Allen. r. W. Pierce. Rea Nc
Graw, John Smith. James r. Mid
dleton. Frank II. MacCaully. Sidney
Grogan. Howard Ellis, Nelson Fritz,
Paul Patterson.
The boys course examination are
&C. r. Macklin, Alfred Grassland,
William Morford. John J. Gallagher,
Melvin Corbett. Clarence Bader. Oil
yer Bader. Paul s. Burnham, Maynard
Alexander and John Mckinney.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
TO OBSERVE PENTECOST
AT TEMPLE OF truth

Elaborate services will mark the
observance Of the Jewish Festival Of
Pentecost. known as the Feast OF
Weeks. (Shabuoth) at the Temple of
Truth tonight at 745 o'clock and to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The TemDls Sill be decorated with
spring flowers as a reminder that the
holiday celebrates the spring harvest.
AS Pentecost is also remembered as
the anniversary OF the Revelation or
Mt Sinai the Ten Commandments
will be read tonight. These will be
followed by confirmation services
Sadie Ostrow and Elizabeth Scher
will be confirmed.
At the services tomorrow morning
two boys. Herman Greenbaum and
Cecil Ostrow, will become active
members Of the faith by the reading
of the law.
The services will be conducted by
Rabbi Samuel A. Rabinowitz.
Services will also be held at the
Orthodox Synagogue
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

and bulldog stubbornness OF theh
race.
Horatio Herbert Kitchener waf
England's foremost soldier. takin5
that distinction when Lord Roberts
Little Bobs," died. He was born al
Crotter House. Bally Longford county
Kerry, June "a. 1850. Son Of the late
Lieutenant Colonel II. II. Kitchener
of Cossington, Leicestershlre and Miss
Cheyaler. Of Aspall Hall. Suffolk. He
was educated at the Royal Military
Academy in Woolwich. He entered
the Royal Engineers in 1871. His
progress thereafter was Palestine
survey, 1S74-7S. Cyprus survey, 1878.
80; commanded Egyptian cavalry,
lS62-S4, Nile expedition 1SS4-S5; gov
ernor of Suakim. 1SS6-SS: Dongols
eXpeditionary force. 1896: promoted
to major general X. c. b.. commanded
khartoum expedition 1898, was given
the thanks of Parliament and raised
to the peerage with a grant OF 10000
pounds, chief OF staff OF forces OF
South Africa in 1S99-190O; command
er-in-chief. 190O-1902: promoted lieu
tenant general and general, received
Yiscountry with a grant OF 10000
pounds and thanks OF Parliament;
commander-in-ch OF India in
1902-09: member of committee of
imperial defense in 1910.
As minister OF war. Kitchener wa
responsible for the defense OF Eng
land in the event Of any attempt at in
vasiOn
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
Vessel ACTS QUEER
"OLD SALTS Think
OF water WAGON

Soiourners along the river front, es
pecially those who are inclined to lool
not iufrequently upon the glass that
cheeieth not wisely. but too well, are
considering, it is said, whether they had
better swear OIL at once, if no rational
explanation of the queer actions of a
small schooner upon the river yesterday
afternoon, is found.
The vessel in question made three
separate attempts TO get through the
/ new River Front Bridge and each time
the schooner. after great preparations
for making the draw, landed in some
other place.
"Shc's beNitched. persons along the
] river front were heard to eNclaim.
/ Others said nothing, but crossed the
street on their way mp town. whenever
a thirst parlor' appeared in the
"oflingr and went quietly by on the
other side Of the street.
The explanation according 70 -oio
salts is simple. The towboat was toe
small aud had "hitched up IN the
WRONG manner to handle the heavy tow
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

While no accurate loss can be
stated until the fire insurance under
writers have made a survey, il was
estimated that the total loss will be
close TO 100000. The estimated loss
on the Lippincott store alone is about
$4,000 to 100000.
81 am filled with too much sorrow
fand deep thought for those two hun
dred or more employees thrown out of
employment temporarily, whom l
would rather see in here at work, to
think of my own loss or anything
else" This was the only statement
that Clement A. Lippincott, president
Of the Lippincott and Company, Inc,
would make this morning
Firemen Have Narrow Escape.
The blaze, which was one OF the
most stubborn and largest the local
fremen have had to contend with for
several years, was fraught with much
excitement. due to the narrow escape
Of scores of fire fighters, who were
overcome by smoke, trapped in the
burning building or who fell through
floors that gave way under the wrath
of the flames. One woman, employed
in the Philadelphia Trading Stamp
Store, No 13 East Third street, had a
narrow escape from drowning when
she fell into the water-filled cellar
of the store while assisting in remov-
ing merchandise. Luckily the wo-
man grabbed the wooden stairs and
held on until rescued.
The blaze which was discovered a
few minutes after seven o'clock,
Just when Market street was throng-
cd with theatre-goers, soon brought
a large crowd to the scene. It be-
ing Monday. many of the city pa
trolmen we're off duty. Police Cap
tain Kane rushed to the fire zone at
once with all available men. Police
Commissioner William B. Megear
hastened TO the scene and with Ser
geant Schell, did duty at Fourth and
King streets. Mr.. Megear. armed
with a night stick. did regular pa
troll duty. keeping the crowds back
and otherwise assisting the police.
The Boy Scouts Of Troop No. 2S,
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
DR.. RANDOLPH OBLIGATED
At WILLIAMS funeral

Dr. Herbert r. Randolph, pastor Of
Grace NJ. e. Church. had charge of
services at the funeral Of Frank ].
Williams, held this afternoon at his
late home, Holly Oak. The deceased
was manager of the local Office OF r.
G. Dun and Company. and had been
prominent in civic affairs for years.
The remains were taken to Smyrna
for interment in Glenwood Cemetery
this afternoon. The pallbearers were:
Frank NJ. Douglass, of Philadelphia
j. Allen Colby, George W. Sparks
John S. Mullin. Jr., and Edward G.
veook,qof wilmington: Eugene Davis
W d. Hazel, Edward G Walls an,
Howard Jones. Of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
French Break Up German
Attack on VauX-DdmIoUp

Cars plan is designed. it Is believed.
to hit the Austrian forces with equal
vigor all along the line.
The attack has been in preliminary
preparation all through the winter
months in the gathering Of great
quantities of munitions and in actual
preparation in the last several days
by general artillery offensives. These
are announced by the Russians and
admitted by the Austrians.
In the several heavy infantry
rushes already made in the Tarnopol
region. the Russians have taken many
prisoners and some Austrian sup
plies.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
TWO new SOCIETIES IN
The CITY c. E. UNION

Members of the Wilmington Chris
tian Endeayor Society. at their meet
ing in First Presbyterian Church
last night, admitted two more So
cieties into the union. The new mem
bers are the Hope Baptist and Trim
ity Lutheran Church societies.
The principal event OF the even
ing was the adoption Of new by
laws. II was also decided to assess
each member of each society of the
union one cent a month.
Announcement was made OF the
excursion Of the union to Philadel-
phia on July IL. The members will
not meet again until fall.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
English Cruiser Carrying
Secretary of War and
England'S Greatest Sol
der to PetrOgrad For
Military Conference, is
Sunk by Mine or Tor
pedO Off Orkney Islands
NATION SHOCKED
BY GREAT TRAGEDY
BY the United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON June earl Kitchener secretary state war;
England greatest military organizer and the cOnqueOr
dan with his entire staff lost their lives last night when
Hampshire sunk off the Orkney Islands by mine torpedo
Admiralty announced this morning
The of Engands greatest personal which
has stunned London already hardened Shocks issued
following formal statement:
Ihe Admiralty reports with that Hampshire
with Lord Kitchener and his
o'clock on the Orkney Islands by
by observers the shore the Heavy
Ming but patrol vessels destroy
The woe shore has ha searched greatly
that there little hope
ceed from the search party on
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

A later announcement from the
admiralty said that the searching
parties, sent out in boats along tho
coast had found only bodies OF the
drowned and one capsized boat.
There was still the faint hope that
possibly some might have reached
shore and proceeded inland in
search Of aid. On account OF the
high sea, however, this was not con-
sidered likely and the admiralty did
not encourage the hope of any sur
vivors being found
Il was stated that the Hampshire
was on her way to Russia, where
Kitchener was to hold conferences
with the officials at Petrograd.
The Hampshire was in command
Of Captain Herbert j. Savill. The
report Of the loss Of the ship was
telegraphed TO the admiralty by Ad-
miral Sir John Jellicoe. commander
Of the British home fleets.
The Hampshire was British
cruiser Of the Argyll type. Her COM
plement was 655 officers and men.
She was $50 feet long and displaced
1O,S5O tons. Her armament was four
rs inch guns. with six 6-inch guns
and two torpedo tubes.
According to official announcement
made here today the following were
included in Earl Kitchener's party:
Lieutenant Colonel Fitzgerald. Brig
adler General Ellershaw. Sir II. Fred
erick Donaldson and H. J. O'Beirne. at
one time counsellor to the British
embassy at Petrograd
When the war began. Great Britain
was very short of officers and the
members Of the general staff in Lon
don were transferred to field duty.
Lord Kitchener took on his own
shoulders the burden of directing
Great Britain's military strategy as
we'll as the work OF organizing the
empires volunteer army No man
could do both these duties success
fully and the result was that in stra.
tegic accomplishments, the British
army, during the first period of tn,
war did not shine brilliantly.
Kitchener. too. greatly burdene,
with work. also failed to realize tn,
immense importance artillery ant
heavy shells were playing in the wal
The result was that the British arm
did not begin to have truly moder
equipment until many months afte
the outbreak Of the war.
Kitchener had no faults as ministe
of war. His genius for organizatio
did immense service for his countr,
But when the effort was made TO con
bine the responsibilities of war mir
ister with the work of the genera
staff, the result showed there is
limit to human endurance beyon
which even a man Of Kitchener's iro
character must not trespass.
Lord Kitchener was one Of the grea
personalities of the war and The afec
tion of the British people for him wa
unique. His title of Kitchener o
khartoum was abbreviated into TX
Of r." while to the man in the stree
he was known as Good old Kitch-
ener1 Popular trust in him was
based on the fact that he personined
to The British people all the tenacis
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
TELEGRAPH STRIKE DELAYED

NEW YORK, June 6.-The threat
ened general strike of commercial
telegraphers was postponed yester-
day pending the findings of the
Massachusetts Board of Labor and
Industry, which is investigating the
discharge OF union telegraphers in
Boston.
S. ]. Konenkamp. head Of the Tel
egraphers Union. said that he would
leave Immediately for Boston to be-
gin a personal inquiry. A national
strike. which seemed likely to tie up
the news from the Chicago conven-
tions, will not be called in any event
until Konenkamp's return. he said.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
RAsel A LUNCHEON SPEAKER.

In the Hotel dupont on Friday, the
Chamber of Commerce will give a
luncheon. Rabbi Stephen Wise will
speak on True Preparedness" Rabbi
Wise is one Of the Chautauqua speak
ers and has consented to address the
meeting. All members of the Cham
Der of Commerce have been invited to
be present and a general invitation is
extended to all business men as well.
Those desiring to attend should noti-
fy Charles Topkis and General Secre'
tary Killen.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
Spectators Get Thrills as Firemen Have Mar
row EScapeS--MOSt Disastrous City Fire in
Recent YearS---Water Does Much Damage
to Stock in Adjoining Properties
MORE THAN 200 WORKERS MADE
IDLE BY The CONFEDERATION

fighting apparatus
the every atd with flames that starting the
LppncO Incorporated Nos SO6
TO building
SmthZOlnger southeast
addition the these two
into the burning structure
stock we'll in the Greenbaum De-
pamen Hiram Yerger harness store
Philadelphia Trading Stamp Company
store. other surrounding properties.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
rrILnING PERMITs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Preston TO-DAY -
sued tbe following permits: To Harry
s. Lynch for a dwelling at SiAteentn
and Hamilton streets for George W.
Zones to cost S4.7S6. and for an ad-
dition AZ No. 1905 Market street for
Inc Colonial Danes Society. 10 cost
se75. 10 Charles Forwood for a pri-
vate garage at Nineteenth and Boule-
ward for W A. Moore, TO cost 5000; to
David Dangel for alterations at No.
5O6 Poplar street, 10 cost $3.50, for
Charles c. Mammele.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
FIGHT LICENSE GRANT.

Superior Court and Court of Cen
eral Sessions will meet tomorrow.
There will be no more jury trials at
this term. The contested liquor IL
cense of Carlo Marcozzi will he heard
tomorrow. Marcozzi owns a house at
Tenth and Clayton streets, New Cas-
tie. and wants license TO sell liquor
there. The Law and order Society
is opposing the application.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
40 PERSONS DEAD; PROPERTY
LOSS GREAT in TORNADO WAKE

cause of wires being down and indi-
cations today we're that the list would
be increased. Twenty-Five persons are
dead at Judsonia. White county. six
in Redford. Ark. three in Hot Springs,
eight near Natchez. Miss, and two
near Jackson, Miss. according to word
received here.
A crew of five drowned when a boat
sank in White river near Augusta,
Arkansas.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
MAKING UP REGISTRARS LIST.

The Department Of Elections is
working on the list OF names filed
for registration officers. The appoint
ments are expected to be made about
June Is. II is also expected that Gov
ernor Miller will announce the ap-
pointments of regulars for New Cas-
tie, Kent and Sussex counties about
the same time.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
Bv The United Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 6.-Forty-
nine persons were killed in a tornado
that swept through Arkansas and Mis-
sssippi last night. according to dis
patches here today. Thousands OF dol.
lars of property damage was done and
hundreds of persons were injured.
Rescue parties sent 10 interior
points have been unable to report be-
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
YUAN Sill KAI, PRESIDENT
OF CHINESE REPUBLIC, DEAD

BY The United Press.
TOKYO. June 6.-Yuan Shi Kai,
president of China, is dead
Yuan Shi Kai, president of the Chin
ese republic. was reported seriously
i'll several days ago. When ne an
nounced last fall that he would ascend
to the throne as emperor of China.
a revolt broke out. His coronation was
then set for early spring, but post
poned indefinitely because of the ma
tion's turmoil.
Yuan was born in 1853.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The State
Department today received official mott
ication that Yuan Shi kai, president of
China, is dead The cable which con-
tanned the information came in code
from the American minister al pckin.
Minister Reinsch cabled Yuan Shi
Kai died last night The message was
dated n O'Clock today. Pekm time. and
was q bare announcement OF luau's
death and statement that Premier
Lusu Chi-Jui has pledged his full sup.
port to ice-prc-ident Ii Yuan Hung,
who succeeds Yuan
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES.

The Richardson Park Board Of Edu-
cation organized last evening by elect
ing B. W.. Housed. clerk, and John c..
Sinclair, president.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
ITALIANS ADMIT LossEs.

BY The United Press.
ROME. June 6.-The loss Of terri
tory around Cengio in the violent
Austrian offensive or June is admit
ted by the Italian war office. in an Of
fetal statement. At all other points
along the line, the attacks were re-
pulsed.
The Austrian official statement on
the fighting June claimed large ter
ritorial gains in Cengio and claimed
,apture of more than five thousand
prisoners.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
BY The United Press.

PARIS, June German artillery
is bombarding Fort Vaux with unpre-
cedented violence, according to the Of
fetal French communication today
The Smelling was undertaken last
night following the failure of two
violent German infantry attacks along
the Vaux-Damloup line
The positions along the line are un.
changed. The German infantry at
lacks were broken up by machine gun
md rife fire.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
PUBLIC BAND CONCERTS.

8 Tonight-vandever avenue and
e Caymont street.
e Tomorrow Madison Play
& ground, Third and Madison streets.
> s. s. $
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
Gar Opens DRIVE
ON AUSTRIAN front
By The United Press.

LONDON, June 6.-The great drive
Of the Car against the Austrians
along the 2O-mile front from Pruth
to Kolki is believed under way. The
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
TEMPERATURES TODAY.
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth of Christiani

High water 3.25 \. NJ. 4lOP. VI.
Low wlter .... ll.l5A. NJ. 1880 p. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
WEATHER

Showers and thunderstOrms
tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in tempera-
ture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
HATFIELD
CONTINUED from page IL

NN~N~>>sN~~~N->>->-
consideration to the varied and d.
versified interests OF our state. His
public training eminently fits him
for the responsible duties that de-
volye upon the governor. His life
has been clean and his character
above reproach. He Is not aligned
with or backed by any special COM
bination, and his public record dis
closes tho fact that he Is friendly
to the masses Of the people.
Not under Obligation.
Judge Robinson Is MOI under any
obligation to me, and II he should
be elected IIhave nothing to ask from
him. am DR. him because want to
feel that the one who succeeds me
as governor will 90 forward and
stand for the states development In
stead Of combining with the few
that are always found trying to re-
tard 1t. Such efforts as that-and
they were condoned by Mr.. Lilly
made necessary the calling Of two
extraordinary sessions Of the legls-
lature before provision could be
made for taking care Of the states
ordinary expenses Of government.
"Mr. Lilly has been sounding the
thread bare Democratic tocsins Of
economy and retrenchment. " b;it
that comes with poor grace from an
official tho expenditures Of whose
Office have increased forty per cent
over thoseof his predecessor, having
added two additional assistants to
his force. Especially is this signl-
ficent when 1t is considered that In
every important suit In which the
state has been involved as q party,
It has been necessary to employ spe-
cial counsel to look after the in
terests Of the state"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16


Same advertisement five sue
cessive days, 80 cents; same
advertisement seven successive
days, 7S cents; no classified adj
yertisements taken for less than
IS cents. Classified ADVERTISE
ment DISPLAY charged by
inch.
Deaths and Funeral Notices,
Lodges and Clubs. Cards Of Thanks,
In Memotlan. Church Notices, 30
per line.
NOTICE.
Six ordinary words make one line,
every initial and whole number
counted one word.
Advertisers may have their replies
addressed to letter and number
"Caro The Telegram"
The telegram will not be respon-
sible for Eaoro than one Incorrect
insertion Of any advertisement
ordered for moro than one time.
Classified ads. may DO tele-
phoned and will be charged and
bill sent the following day II
your name appears in tho tele-
phone directory; otherwise,
strictly cash with order.
This page is closed promptly
at IL o'clock a. m. Your copy
must be in before that hour to
insure Insertions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

WEST yIRGINIA-The land overlooked
Berkeley County. the cream Of shen nan.
doah Valley, the home of famous Aph as
Pie Ridge, Which produces finest apples
and fruits in the world; mild climate no
long cold or hot spells; social life /, u! .ae
BEST fertile soils, good markets, three hdse
railroads, good country roads. We nave ax
lands and farms $40 acre up to tuli,
bearing orchards; lots OF water, Du. Nv
floods. Theo. b. lmbach, Martlhspuis'
w Vn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

For SALE-Tine farm, 112 acres, ~ mile
from Salem, ". Va, known as the smitn
Warner farm; good cultivation, nae
orchards, $4,000 residence. all mod s.l
conyeniences, free gas for domest1G w, w
COUNTY. Those interested white MIS-. j.
Warner, 500 Preston street, Clarkspufs'
w, Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16
FOR sALE--aouses

HOUSE FOR SALE-A modern fye-rG ,o.a
cottage with bath aud porehGMs;i ctmu 'e
aud Elliott streets, three minutes walk
from the court house, Desirable properly
with view anu excellent surroundings
call o. C. Lewis. 4l9.413 Union Bank
Bldg Both phones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

OHIO FARM FOR SALE-117 acres locats-
cd in Harrison county. Well improved
Land produced so bushels corn per acre q
in lOl5. Underlaid with coal. Other &C.
sirable farms. Town property, nlso'
Ahlress sam I. Dickinson, Cadlz: Oni9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

FOR RENT-Apartmrnt completely fur
nished for light housekeeping reason
able rent. Central location. Apply to
housekeeper Tower apartments, IL
Hewes street, adjoining Towers school.
Bell phone I67-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

FOR RENT-Seven room house, bath, pan
try, two porches and large basement,
at LIS Jackson street $500 per month;
Possession March LIST. Apply Ut 100
Inrksnn street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

FOR RENT-six rooms and bath in the
city, live room cottage, Fair Ground ad d
dition. Furnished rooms VI; ;o,t 70 $l ~
per week. Call on u. W. 1aseos' fVo
Jacobs Pruny Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

ron RENT-Three cottages. one close in,
$3.50, one at Hartland, $1,000, and one
II New Fair Ground $S'VV. Glenn Is.
Waters, 800 Prunty Bldgn Bel! phone
1327-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

FOR SALE-5 room cottage with a nice .,Ss
,orches. two cabinet mantels, plasterea'
within one block Of street eur stop.
Back of Tuna Hotel. Part cash and the
BALANCE like rent. For particulars cail
Home Phone ASH, or write to BOX wv,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

FARM FOR sALE-3A miles west Of Sal,
EN-, on Northwestern Pike; lso acres ~
acres bottom. 75 acres timber, oaianse
good bluegrass sod, Fruit, good slx
room house aud outbuildings. Cash OF
terms. Also four room cottage, pata aau
basrment MT 1O7 Methrel street, between
pike and Main streets. West End: Part
down. balance us rent. W. II. Harris,
GA west Pike street, clarksburg' beli
phone 1231-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

FOR SALE-Farm Of q acres, near Clarks-
burg. dwelling, barn and outbuildings;
young orchard; apples, peaches P!u .a.s;
raspberries; free gus. Address fafm
care Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

WANrEp=-GIr for general homework;
good wages to one who can do the work.
Apply to Mrs. Earl Speaker, III Clay
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-16

WANTED-window glass cutter,
three good size pots Apply at
Lafayette Window Glass Company.