davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26

either resOlute or strong, for the clasp
of her hand was enough to make
Duane weak.
SIP yet, Ray?" came Longstreth's
clear voice, too strained, too eager to
be. natural.
40. I'm in bed reading. Good
night" instantly replied Miss Long
streth, so calmly and naturally that
Duane marveled at the difference be-
tween fnan and woman. Then she
motioned for Duane to hide in the
closet. He slipped in, but the door
would not close altogether.
"Are you alone?" went on Long
streths penetrating voice.
"Yes," she replied. ruth went to
bed"
The door swung inward with swift
scrape and jar. Longstreth half en-
tered, haggard, fiaming-eyed. Behind
him Duane saw Lawson, and indis-
tinctly another man.
LOngstreth barred Lawson from en-
tering, which action showed control as
well as distrust. He wanted to see
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
ART OF ANCIENT CRETANSl
1t Was Very Different From That Of
Early Egyptian Times, Says
Writer in Century.

"There could hardly be stronger,
temporaneOus arts of Crete and Egypt)
for it is contrast in fundamental as,
well as in superficial qualities. Cretan
art is not monumental; it is an art of,
small things-of things so often SMALL
In idea as well as in material scale,
that genre is the term chat best de-
scribes them. Again, in its most char
acteristic phases, Cretan art is not
conventionalized, but is singularly UNI
trammeled, naturalistic. And it's spirit
its aims, it's themes, are not grave and
religious, but secular and animated;
writes Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, in
the Century.
"In Crete there were no great tens
pies, but closely built towns and widet
ly extended, tall palaces of innumert
able rooms, passages, and courtst
There were no great stone colonnadeS
or sculptured walls. The few stond
columns that remain, with indications
that there were many more of wood
are poor and plain in form. Generally
the walls were plastered and painted,
and often the paintings with human
figures were very small in scale. In
no material did the Cretans attempt
large works of sculpture in the round
nor, despite their naturalistlc tenden|
cies, did they practice that art of por'
traiture wherein Egypt excelled. On
the other hand, we marvel at their skill
when we look at their small figures
and reliefs, sometimes of stone moro
often of ivory, metal, or pottery, al
their engraved gems, and their inlays.
exquisitely wrought with crystal, ivory,
colored paste, and the precious metals,
We know from Mycenae what tho
Egean goldsmith could do and there Is
proof that he did as well In the mother
island at a much earlier time. In decot
rated pottery the Cretan did much bett
ter than the Egyptian, and almost tho
only things that he seems to have
cared to make impressive by reason OF
their size are his jars of pottery and
stone"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
CHAPTER XIII.

Again inaction and suspense drag
ged at Duane's spirit.
But one day there were signs Of the
long quiet of Ord being broken. A
messenger strange to Duane rode in
on a secret mission that had to do
with Fletcher. Duane was present in
the tavern when the fellow arrived
saw the few words whispered, but did
not hear them. Fletcher turned white
with anger or fear, perhaps both, and
he cursed like a mailman. The mes
senger rode away off to the west.
This west mystified and fascinated
Duane as much as the south beyond
Mount Ord. After the messenger left
Fletcher grew silent and surly. 1t
became clear now that the other out
laws of the camp feared him, kept
out of his way. Duane let him alone,
vet closely watched him.
Perhaps an hour after the messen-
ger had left, not longer, Fletcher man
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26

wal, Guthrie, I've Iollored tracks
all my life"
"But you couldn't keep to the trail
| this Teller made in the BRUSH
Gimme time, an 1 could. Tibet
takes time. An heah you go hell-bent
for election! But it's q wrong lead
out this way. If you're right, this
road-agent, after he killed his pals,
would hev rid back right through town.
An with them mailbags! Supposin'
they was greasers? Some greasers
has sense, an when it comes to thiev-
in they're shore cute"
"But we amt got any reason to be-
lieve this robber who murdered the
greasers is a greaser himself. 1 tell
you it was a slick job, done by no
ordinary sneak. Didn't you hear the
facts? One greaser hoped the engine
an covered the engineer an fireman.
Another greaser kept f1ashin' his gun
outside the train. The big man who
showed back the. car door an did the
killin'-he was the real gent, an don't
you forget it."
Some of the posse sided with the
cowboy leader and some with the old
cattleman. Finally the young leader
disgustedly gathered up his bride.
saw, hell Tibet sheriff showed you
off this trail. Mebbe he he'd reason
Savvy tibet? If he'd bunch of cow
boys with mel tell you what, I'd take
chance and clean up this hole"
All the while Jim Fletcher stood
quietly with his hands in his pockets.
Guthrie, I'm shore treasurin' up
your friendly talk" he said. The
menace was in the tone, not the con-
tent of his speech.
"You canaan be damned to you,
Fletcherw called Guthrie, as the
horses started.
Fletcher, standing out alone before
the others of his clan, watched the
posse out of sight.
"Luck fer you-all tibet Peggy wasn't
here" he said, as they disappeared.
Then with a thoughtful mien he
strobe up on the porch and led Duane
away from the others into the bar
room. When he looked into Duane's
face it was somehow an entirely
changed scrutiny.
dodge, wher'd you hide the stuff?
1 reckon git in on this deal, SEEM
I STAYED off Guthrie"
Duane played his part. Here was
his opportunity, and like a tiger after
prey he seized it. First he coolly
eyed the outlaw and then disclaimed
any knowledge whatever of the train
robbery other than Fletcher had heard
himself. Then at Fletcher's persist
ence and admiration and increasing
show of friendliness he laughed Oc-
casionally and allowed himself to
swell with pride, though still denying.
Later, when Duane started up an
nouncing his intention to get his horse
and make for camp out in the brush
Fletcher seemed grievously offended.
''Why don't you stay with me? I've
got a comfortable 'dobe over here.
Didn't 1 stick by you when Guthrie
an his bunch come up? SuppOsin' 1
hedn't showed down a cool hand to
him? You'd be swingin' somewheres
now. I tell you, Dodge, it amt
square"
"Tll square it. pay my debts"
replied Duane. "But 1 can't put up
here all night. If I belonged to the
gang it ID be different"
"What gang?" asked Fletcher, blunt
ly.
"Why, Cheseldine's."
Fletcher's beard nodded as his jaw
dropped.
Duane laughed. 81 run into him
the other day. Knowed him on sight
Sure, he's the king-pin rustler. When
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
Hls Choice,

A school teacher In the italian quar-.
ter Of Chicago had been telling her
pupils certain Of the fables of Aesopr
and of these the story Of the fox and
the grapes seemed especially to appeal
to one dusky son Of Italy.
By q stroke Of luck the teacher was
enables TO hear the lad give his YER
s,on to q lad In another class.
In q delicious dialect the boy re
counted tho fable pretty much as 1t Is
written until he reached the climax
whic,. he rendered thus:
'Den de olda fox he say, I thinka d
grape no good, anahow. ] guess ] O
geta de banan'.'"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26

into the room. When he had glanced
around he went out and closed the
| door.
Then what seemed a long interval
ensued. The house grew silent once
more. Duane could not see Miss
Longstreth, but he heard her quick
breathing.
Presently he pushed open the closet
door and stepped forth. Miss Long
streth had her head lowered upon her
arms and appeared to be in distress.
At his touch she raised quivering
face.
81 think I can go now-safely," he
whispered.
$50 then, if you must, but you may
stay till you're SAFE" she replied.
I'll couldn't thank you enough.
It's been hard on me-this finding
out-and you his daughter. I feel
strange. I don't understand myself
well. But I want you to know-if
were not an outlaw-a ranger-Fd lay
my life at your feet"
ooh! You have seen $3.50 little
of me-" she faltered.
"All the same it's true. And that
makes me feel more the trouble my
coming caused you.''
"YOu will not fight my father?"
"Not if I can help it. I'm trying
to get out of the way"
"But you spied upon him."
81 am ranger, Miss Longstreth.'
"And oh am a rustler's daughter"
she cried "That's so much more ter
rible than I'd suspected. 1t was
tricky cattle deals I imagined he was
engaged in. But only tonight l had
strong suspicious aroused"
"How? Tell me-"
81 overheard Floyd say that men
were coming tonight to arrange a
meeting for my father at rendezvous
near Ord. Father did not want to go.
Floyd tainted him with name,"
"What name?" queried Duane.
"It was Cheseldine."
"Cheseldine! My God! Miss Long
streth, why did you tell me that?"
"What difference does that maker
"Your father and Cheseldine are one
and the same" whispered Duane,
hoarsely.
81 gathered so much myself" she re-
piled. miserably. But Longstreth Is
fathers real name"
Duane felt so stunned that he could
not speak at once. 1t was the girls
part In this tragedy that weakened
him. The instant she betrayed the
secret Duane realized perfectly that
| he loved her. The emotion was like
great flood.
Miss Longstreth, all this seems so
unbelievable" he whispered. "Chesel-
dine is a rustler chief I've come out
here to get. He's only name. Your
to get him. I'm bound by more than
law or oaths 1 can't break what
binds me. And 1 must disgrace you
wreck your life! Why, Miss Long
streth, 1 believe II love you. It's
all come in rush. I'd die for you
if 1 could. How fatal-terrible-th
is! How things work out!"
She slipped to her knees, with her
hands on his.
you won't kill him?" she implored.
eff you care for me-you won't kill
him."
| mo. That 1 promise you"
With a low moan she dropped her
head upon the bed.
! Duane opened the door and stealth
| lily stole out through the corridor to
the court. But long after he had
tramped out into the open there was
a lump in his throat and an ache in
his breast.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
Asked and Answered.

"Give woman the credit she de-
serves" howled the suffragette speak
er, "and where would man be?"
eff she was to get all the credit she
Desires" answered the man in the
gallery, who was evidently married,
che would be in the poorhouse."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
CHAPTER XXI.

A low cry greeted Duane. The
room was light. He saw Ray Long
streth sitting on her bed in her dress
ing-gown. With warning gesture to
her to be silent he turned to close the
door. 1t was a heavy door without
bolt or bar, and when Duane had shut
1t he felt safe only for the moment.
Then he gazed around the room.
There was one window with blind
closely drawn. He listened and SEEM
ed to hear footsteps retreating, dying
away.
Then Duane turned to Miss Long
streth. She had slipped off the bed,
half to her knees, and was holding out
trembling hands. She was as white
as the pillow of her bed. She was
terribly frightened. Again with warn
ing hand commanding silence, Duane
stepped softly forward, meaning to
reassure her.
"Oh!" she whispered wildly; and
Duane thought she was going to faint.
When he got close and looked into
her eyes he understood the strange,
dark expression in them. She was
terrified because she believed he
meant to kill her, or do worse, prob
ably worse. Duane realized he must
have looked pretty hard and fierce
bursting into her room with that big
gun in hand.
The way she searched Duane's face
with doubtful, fearful eyes hurt him.
''Listen. / didn't know this was
your room. 1 came here to get away
to save my life. 1 was pursued. l
was spying on your father and his
men. They heard me, but did not see
me. They don't know who was listen
Ing. They're after me now"
Her eyes changed from blank CULTS
to dilating, shadowing, Quickening
windows of thought.
Then she stood up and faced Duane
with the fire and intelligence of a
woman in her eyes.
'Tell me now. You were spying on
my father?"
Briefly Duane told her what had
happened before he entered her room,
not emitting terse word as to the
character of the men he had watched.
MY God! So it's that? l knew
something was terribly wrong here
with him-with the place-the people.
And right off 1 hated Floyd Lawson.
Oh, it III kill me if-if- It's so much
worse than 1 dreamed. What shall
j do?"
The sound of soft steps somewhere
near distracted Duane's attention,
reminded him of her peril, and now,
what counted more with him, made
clear the probability of being discover
ed in her room.
"Pn have to get out of here"
whispered Duane.
"Wait," she replied. "Didn't you
say they were hunting for your"
"They sure are" he returned, grim
ly.
"Oh, then you mustn't go. They
might shoot you. Stay. If we hear
them you can hide. I'll turn out the
light. I'll meet them at the door.
You can trust me. Wait till all quiets
down. if we have to wait till morn
Ing. linen you can sup ou..
81 oughtn't to stay. / don't want
to- won't" Duane replied, Ierplex-
ed and stubborn.
"But you must. It's the only safe
way. They won't come here"
Suppose they should? It's an even
chance Longstreth III search every
room and corner in this old house. If
they found me here I couldn't start
a fight. You might be hurt. Then
the fact of my being here"
Duane did not finish what he meant,
but instead made a step toward the
door. White of face and dark of eye,
she took hold of him to detain him.
She was as strong and supple as a
panther. B,'t she need not have been
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
Woman, Lovely Woman.

Him-Mrs. Powderly has a lovely
complexion, hasn't she?
Her-Yes, indeed She ought to be
grateful to her husband.
Hlm-Why SO?
: Her-He buys her everything she
wants.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
The Accountable Time.

! Jack-Hang it When think of the
foolish way 1 lost that $40 today, 1t
makes me furious. / feel as If l would
like to have somebody kick me.
j Ethel-By the way, dear, don't you
think you'd better speak to papa this
evening?-Boston Transcript.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
Extremist.

Mrs. X is a great stickler for form
and ceremony, 1 understand"
"Mercy, yes! Why, that woman
would insist upon dressing up to enter
tain an idea"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26

Knell claims to know somethin' about
you that III make both the boss an
Peggy sick when he springs it. But
he's keepin' quiet. Hard man to fig
ger, tibet Knell. Reckon you'd better
go back to Bradford fer day or so,
then camp out here till come back"
"Why"
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
Literal One.

81 understand you got a treasure
In your wife's hand"
"Not exactly a treasure, but we
bought a new car from her bridge
winnings"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
Poetry Everywhere.

Budding Poet-There's poetry in ev.
erythlng!
Editor-That's true; the basket over
there Is full OF 1t!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-21
Ward Three CD Nonresident.

1903 Beach Est, l.. L., w 10
Of Sc IA, E 2 OF SW
Il 9-S-3 -------------- 47.32
.ai4 Cyibbett. j., NE l a As
; -- 1886
I9l- Fouluet, J. c., l 2 inter
est in 80 acres in Sec.
Ass known as D. f.
Miller'S home place and
Eastern portion of N u
NJ ". NJ. Wykoff Grant
No. 20 Sec. 4O-8-3 49, 1913
laGS Pleahe. N. F., W II of
Sc u 20, w II of NE
Il. NV / 4 of Sc IA,
1858 ---- 45.35
1919 Waggaman & Berl, Sec
ton 1858, Con 785
L (
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-21

Block 20 Cary's Add. = 1888
1925 McCorkle, J. A., lot a
Block 20 Cary's Add. - l4.ll
1890 McFarlin, William L., lots
to 8 inc. Block AS, lots
l to ) inclusive block At
McF O. P. -- 11.54
1873 Peterson, Emile, lots 3,
4, Block 9 JUDGE Add. - $3.50
1877 Phillips, Mrs. E. j., lots
Il, Is Elk Sub. lot 8
Block 81 Cary's Add. - 1853
1898 Randolph, Antoine, lot
% Barber Add. -------- 2.54
1897 Rankin, w. R., lot 6
Block II Cary's Add. - 1.91
1900 Raysor, J. L., lot 3
Block 40 McF. 0. P. ---- 1.91
1-16 Richard. Robert, lot l
Block 3 L. L. Morse Sub. 1.91
1-I7 Richard, Jos. c., lot 6
Block 3 Woods Annex - 1.9l
t718 Richard and Wasey, lot 4
Block 3 Cary's Add, lot
y Block Cutting Add.
lot 4 Block Shultz
Add. lot ~, block 4 Morse
Add ------ sill
I719 Richhart. Ada B., lot 80
#, by 1870 it. on Alice
St. in SW cor. Of lot 3
Block 50, Cary's Add,
also lot com. at NV. cor
ner of lot 8 Block 80 Ca
rvs Add, east 100 it.,
south 15O it. . 1890
1920 R;chhart, A. B., lot %
Block , Woodson Place 6.27
1882 Smith, Edgar F., lot ,
block >, Cary's Add. ---- 1882
1899 Stewart, Mrs. H. L., lots
Is TO Is, inc, block Rem
shaw Sub. --------- 1863
1901 Strayer, L. B., lot 8 and
north 80 fit. of lot 8, blk.
l. G. H. Morse Add. ---- 1882
1852 Weatherford, Eta, lots l
., 1, to 10 block /, lots l,
7 block , Rosa Sub. lot 3
Block H. L. Cary'S Add SO
1853 Whipple, j. W., lot 2 blk.
6 Shul-z Add ------- 300
IlS57 wilkins, A. c., lot 2 and
IS lots 3, 5, and w u
Of lot !, block IA Ca
rvs Add. - 1888
1868 Wilkins. II. c., lots /, 4,
5, S, 3 block 3 Cary's
Add. ----- 2O.55
i18S9 Wright. S. A., lot 8 block
19 Cary's Add. ---------- 1.9l
1898 Zabolio, j. A., N II of
W y of blocks 2 Cotton
Sub, lots 10, II block .
lot - block 4 Cutting
Add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7.7O
! 1897 Zigler, G.. B., lot II and
East Is it, of lot Is
Block g., west 6 it,, and
south 10 it., of lot II
block 81 Cary's Add. ---- 1880
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-21
Notice to MOrtg's

In conformity with
No. IS of 1888, Nctlct|
en- to all parties hola
upon real estate loes1
ish of jefferson Dave
isiana on when ]
the year 1915 have !, |
that | will begin TIL, l
at the Court Houfe q J
Civil District rcrrt J.
SATURDAY, MAY \
and that a nj n
property SO mi
ing advertised r M
conformity VIII ne |
to such sale.
Tho ottnr1; q
Creditors is "'' '', ),
advertisement! :"
are warned IF
to the sale as nav =
tect their in'' >
JOSE
Sheriff and
Parish Of
LouiSia'".
Sheriff. O. :. y
IA, 1919
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-21

On the DAY OF Sd'e
portion Of said properl
or will point out and IN
or will not point out 8
erty, | will at once an
Their delay, sell the la
said property Of any
any bidder will buy tor
taxes, interest and COS
tax debtor. !,
The sale will be WI
ment for cash in le5al
of the United States =
the property sold WI
at any time for The sps
by paying the cost !, |
GLIDING the twenty ~
cent interest thereon
JOS. F. {
Sheriff and Ex.0fncle
jefferson Davis Pa1
Sherif's Office, hpal
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-21

IA 1915
1925 He5 pert, Frank NIX
OF OF SW IA %, N
,,oo SO IA 27-8.S \
Az" lessen, H. J.
! lo I. Sc IA Of s. 81
1879 Johnston, G. "
Sc IA 1855
i255 MSIs Me- T.p,
ne HE 4, W II II
Sc IA Of NV
! I 9 OF NV l.4l,s
9 OF SW IA, M
,o SW IA 1915
1865 rresioqQin, W. P,
S SE, corner Of 81
SW IA 1855
RODS, north 20 70
acres IS, com. at sd
Of SW IA Of
1856 --
Sppt. A certain tract
Gel of land @
S acres, and BENZ
tons 4 and and az u
certain tract WI
land con, 6Os !,
being a strin y
wide across SSH +,
Sec. 9 and 4 III
Ward Two On /
Jennings Con ~,
Sppt. A certain t tras.
of land con ~ "
and being . ,t ~
wide off the q v,.,
the NV IA y =.
8. A certain ~
parcel Of land
acres, and f ba;,.
100 #. wide 'I a.
side Of tbo S WI
1O-lO-3. A cs r
or parcel n N.Y. !.
sos acres, and
strip 100 fl. w;a
the NV IA S g.
A certain tract ~ ,
of land con iSI
and being . st !,
wide off the y
section 29.I0.s
Town of Jen,iur,
Jennings Constrreii;,
Sppt. A certain
parcel Of Ia,
tanning 1,55 o.,
being a strin INA
across the 81
28-9-S. A csyt
Or parcel n /
tanning 7.Ss an, .
ing a st,ip ion
across the NV
3-1O-S. A earl,
or parcel Of /
tanning 394 .,
being a strip IN
across the SW
SW Ia Ser Z.
certain trart ~
ldnT r0nfalnu
acres and benz
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-21

2739 Woods etals, R. s., N II
of Sc IA, Sc 4 Of Sc
IA %, NE Ia of NE
IA 1884 -------------- 4|'Vo
274O Wree, W. F., SW IA of
SW IA 25, SW IA of
NE Ia, Sc IA 27-7-5-- 5276
Ward Five 60 Resident.
2749 Baggett, Brown, W IL
of SW IA 30-7-5 ------- GU
2786 Fontenot, Jules, W IL
of SW IA Is, E 2 of
Sc IA 26-8-5 -------- Zz'I9
2788 Fontenot, Demas, Sc
IA of NE IA 1856 ------ 4,5O
2S15 Langley, John N, NV .,
IA of NE IA 26-7-5 - 0.62
1924 McNabb, T. P, S IL
of SW IA, NV IA of
SW IA 32-7-5 -------- ll.fO
1881 Miller, C. T., NV IA of
Sc IA, N II of SW IA
SW IA of SW / A 1871
14.15
2845 Pitre. John NJ, NV IA
of NV IA 1884 -------- ll.34
1859 Stole, Jacob, lots 6, 7
block 3 east of End ST.,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-21

Ward Four az Non Resident
2151 Clements, E. s., SW 4 a
of Sc la Sec. 15-7-4-- IA
2l54 Crowley Bank & Trust
Co., NV is Sec. 31-7-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-21
Ward Three 90 !

N't'iAAAS NViStih'
Sppt. A certain tract ;
OF land con. So
and being a :
#, wide acros;
IA Sec. 4.9,S,
tain tract Or \
land con. COG
and being 3 !
fl. wide across 1
Sec. 1888 800
Ward -Four W |
Jennings Constn
CDbI, - CSL LdIsl 41s'
eel of land G
acres, and being
100 #. wide &C
Sc IA Sec. %
certain tract or
land con. La ?
ing of triansul
in the SW l4ai
90 = q
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-21

~ OO'AAi A., ~ w La VI
SW IA 81, S IL of NV
4 of nv a 24-7-7, Sc
IA of ST l a 4, N 1I2 of
NV IA 1877, NV / A of
SW IA 3J-7-7 - ZOE
tl73 Poe, W. Sc IA of Sc
IA 90, ST. Ia of SW IA
27, SW = &c, w ~ of
NV Ia e ia of NV
IA IS, 2 of NV / 4
of NV PATTI 1890 24.t
4l91 Waser, = S ~ of SW
IA Of Ia 8, lot IL
Sub. of ~ Of Sc Ia
Of NJ 1856, lot S
- 2 Of NE l a
$3.50 al
War3 (9) Resident
i222 Flo. :, S l 2 Of NE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-08
Dinner Sets. so Good and.
Low in Price They
Don't Have to
Be Praised
.B II raised

They are new dinner sets, one
from the pottery Of 4 famous
English potter. and the other the
renowned +. y II. .IimogesG pot
tel,y of France. They are il two
designs one ut $4,000, and the
other at $500.
Both arc in.barder decorations
one showing garlands and
wreaths. and the other in q White
and gold decoration.
They are exceptional designs
Each sct comprising one hundred
pieces.
There is anothcl. one hundred
piece dinner service in an old
Leeds SPRAY design; price 500
Another domestic dinner ser
vice consisting Of one hundred
pieces in the new Blue Bird pat
tern: special $1,000. tliaSe-
nie1lt Fi0Dr.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-08
More and More Women
Asking for Lovely Seal
Plush Goats.

Just because every other Wslll-
an wants one ait once, and thes
mills can't keep up with the de-
.mand and the supply ot. seal
plush III being restricted. Atthe
present time ON assortment ls
very good.
Two new models in this morn
ing: full length. wide flaring
hanging loose. from the shoulders
iii tile back, with belted front,
deep cape collars Price $500.
and S29.50-
Another coat. Sl9.5 To $4,000.
Silk Velour de-Nord Coats
$500 to $500,