davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-19

Miss Bonnie Andrews. of Sis.
seton, was in Milbank Tuesday
on her way to Des Moines to re-
sumo her duties on the faculty
at Drake university.
Mrs. F. r Ginther. who en-.
joyed a visit of several weeks
with her friend, Mrs. Arthur
Partridge, returned to her home
at Morristown, S. D., last Fri.
day.
Clarence Mitchell who has
been spending the summer va
cation at his home here left Tues
day afternoon for Minneapolis
to take his place with the Mime
sofa cadets who 60 into training
camp for two months in Illinois.
Harvey Crosbie, of Sisseton
was in town Sunday on his way
home on a furlough. He was
recently commissioned 1st lieu
tenant IN the officers reserve,
and has now received a call to
service, and was on a visit home
before going to camp.
Jack Huben, lately of the
depot telegraph force, but who
was among the called men last
month, writes to his friend, NJ.
H. Wlseman, that he is getting
along splendidly and thoroughly
likes his military work.
Archie Stevenson, who is en-
listed in the navy, and is station
ed at New London, Conn, in the
ordinance department. Of the sea
service, was here on a furlough
last week. Archie is we'll pleas
ed with the navy and says he is
getting along nicely. One of his
brothers is in training at Camp
Funston, and the younger broth
er is now in France in an aviation
corps.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-19

Arthur Partridge was re pre-
senting the Milbank automobile
trade at the big automobile con-
vention held in Minneapolis last
week.
Nj. N. J. Bleser received a
message Wednesday from his
son Karl, who is aboard ship
with the Marines, saying that he
had arrived in New York and ex-
pected to be ordered to the Ma.
rine Barracks, at Norfolk, Va,
to enter the officers training
camp. He said it took them 3
weeks to go from Santiago, Cuba
to Sandomingo, Portorico.
Miss Ida NJ. Stable and Miss
Stella Crossley Of New York and
Miss Mary Pidgeon Of Virginia,
who have been styled the ely
ing Squadron in the suffrage
campaign gave suffrage address
es at the chautauqua tent at the
conclusion of chantauqua enter
tainments Thursday and Friday
evenings of last week.
Mrs. George Johnson, a form
er resident here, now living at
Tacoma, Wash , and her brother.
Mr.. Shepersky of Bristol, were
guests at the home of Mrs. A.
NJ. Conright Tuesday. Mrs.
Johnson had been on a visit to
friends at Ortonville, and expects
after a short visit to friends in
Roberts and Day counties to re-
turn to the coast with her broth
er by auto.
Miss Alice Thorndike and
Miss Ethel Cochrane,> who had
been, with Miss Cochrane sis
ter and brotherinlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shores from canada, ON
an auto trip west returned the
first Of the week from a visit
to the Yellowstone Park,
| where they spent nearly a week
looking over it's wonders. The
young ladies report great time,
but came home part Of the way
by rail. as the Canadian mem
bers Of the party had to return
70 Canada on short notice. Miss
Edna Forsyth accompanied -
party, hut returned . her hom0
IN Fanlk county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-19
Head or Feet, Which!

Your feet will never carry you
to success. You must depend al
together on the ''head route
Put into your head business train
ing." The Aberdeen Business Coll
lege is conducted on . thoroughly
scientific basis. Enroll any time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-19
You Can Save

~01 DdvO
From $6 to $50 on buying a Suit Of
Clothes at the Erlandson & Johnson Co.
store now. Good clothing is constantly
rising in price, but we are giving our Gus
toners the benefit Of our early purchases.
We handle the Hart Schafner & Marx |
goods, one Of the largest manufacturers OF
mems clothing in the world, and the best.
We have recently received a new in
voice Of mems summer shirts. ties, collars,
etc., to which attention is called.
Silks.
W. have some special bargains for the
ladies in silk goods, and have a particu-
larly fine assortment to choose from. The
ladies are invited to inspect these goods.
MiIIet
We have 200 bushels Of mil)et seed
which we are selling at 8 cents. This
seed cannot be purchased in Minneapolis
for less than 10 cts. 1t will pay you to
call for this millet seed early.
Tea Tea
We have always claimed to lead the
procession IN Tea, and our 6Oc quality is
renowned among purchasers ever to the
Pacific coast. We still have a limited
quantity Of this 60c tea, but when this is
gone the new stock may cost you l5c
more per pound. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
ErlaldSOl & johnson Cd,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
RETIRING EBERT AIDE
WANTS WILSON PEACE
DICTATED TO GERMANY

Berlin, Sunday, Dec. 2o.-Reyicw-
ing the situation leading to his re
signaton last night. Wilhelm Ditt-
man, minister OF dcmohilization,
transport. Justice and health, in the
Ebert government, said today that
a crisis had been impending since
November q. owing to constant dill
fcrcnceS as to internal and foreign
policies between the two sections OF
the cabinet the socialists and indc-
pendent socialists. He said that the
matters which caused the principal
trouble were economic problems and
questions OF rehabilitation and mil
itary reorganization.
Minister Barth, who also resigned,
was present when Herr Dittmann,
was talking and took a most
gloomy view of the immediate eco
nomc future OF Germany. Both the
food situation and the problem OF
raw products present great Difficult
ties. He declared that he was in
favor of sending a peace commis-
sion to President Wilson immedi-
ately with the request that Mr.. WI
son dictate peace to Germany based
on democratic principles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
HEARING ON KANSAS
CITY'S CAR STRIKE
INJUNCTION BEGINS

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 3O.-A
hearing was begun in the federal
court here today to determine
the injunction suits OF the
Kansas City Railways Co, against
officials and the executive commit
tee of the striking Street Car Mems
Union should be made permanent or
dissolved. The company previously
had been granted temporary re
straining order to prevent violence
and protect its property.
The cause of the explosion at one
Of the car barns last night has not
been determined.
Forty motor cars loaded with
members OF the Seventh regiment
Missouri National Guards, today are
patrolling the city's car lines. Each
car contains four or five men, armed
with rifles and fixed bayonets.
During the morning rush hours
today 27S street cars were in opera
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
HUNS IN SOUTH AFRICA
ASK WILSON TO AID IN
FORMING HUN REPUBLIC

London. Dec. 30.-lt is under
stood that German residents OF
Southwest Africa have sent pc
tition for transmission to Presi-
dent Wilson through Niscount
Buxton. goyernor-general OF the
Union OF South Africa, asking Tor
permission to establish republic
in the Union, according to Cape
town adyices. The petitioners are
reported to claim that they not
ONLY constitute a majority OF the
white inhabitants, but interpret the
views and wishes OF majority OF
the natives.
The Times describes the petition
as a "prepostcrous misapprehcnsion
of the Wilsonian doctrine OF self
determination. while the claim that
the petitioners represent a majority
of the natives is said by the news
paper to be one Of the hardest eN-
amples of Teutonic audacity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
MAURITANIA BRINGS
NEARLY ALL OF 347TH
INFANTRY BACK HOME

New York, Dec. 30.-Thc British
steamship Mauretania, bringing
home all of the Saith infantry eN-
cept Company II of the S7th divis-
ion OF the American eXpeditionary
force, $500 troops in all being on
board. arrived here today from
France.
The S7th division, OF which the
Saith regiment is part, IS COM
posed of Arkansas, Louisiana, Miss
issippi and Southern Alabama
troops. When the afniist.ce was
signed it was located a. Pons, north
Cf Bordeaux.
Along the civilian passengers
we're Ambassador Sharp and his
son. returning from Paris.
Another passenger was Paul H.
Cravath, American representative
At the inter-ail:cd council on war
purchases and finances. which las
been in session for many months IN
Paris. Mr.. Cravath will s. tc
Washington to confer with Secre-
.arv OF the Treasury Glass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
PROTECT MEN
FROM VICE ON
RETURN HOME

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 81
(SpeciaD-Every precaution is being
thrown about returning soldiers and
those who are visiting home or other
points in Oklahoma, on furlough
from training camps. The Council
of National Defense, through the
Oklahoma State Council of Defense,
calls upon every man and woman in
the state TO promote possible re-
forms OF wholesale recreation for
these men. The giving or selling OF
liquor to men in uniform whether
they be discharged or away from
camp on leave, is bitterly denounced
by the government which calls for
the most rigid enforcement OF vice
and prohibition laws with respect to
soldiers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
HAMILTON HOLT SAILS
ON PEACE LEAGUE JOB

New York, Dec. 3O.-TIamilton
Holt, editor OF The Independent,
was among the passengers sailing
today on the Baltic. He will repre-
sent the League to Enforce Peace at
the conference to be held in Paris
during the peace congress by dele
gates from the American and Euro
pean organizations engaged in pro-
noting league of nations. Oscar ).
Straus and other members OF the
peace congress committee appointed
by the league, expect to sail in Jam
uuary.
In Paris Mr.. Holdt will also act as
one of the representatives OF the
Federal Council of Churches OF
Christ in America and OF the Church
Peace Union at the peace confer
ence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
GERMANS OPPOSE POLES
GIVING PADEREWSKI A
GRAND DEMONSTRATION

Berlin, Saturday, Dec. 28.-For-
nal objection to demonstrative
entry OF Posen by Ignance Jan
Paderewski has been made by the
German government according to
the Tageblatt. This objection has
been made on the ground that safe
conduct was granted Paderewski
only for the trip from Danzig to
the Polish frontier. Prussian gov
ernmental authorities have been in
structed to induce Paderewski to
resume his journey TO Warsaw.
In discussing the riots which have
occurred in Posen, the Lokal An-
zeiger says that Immediately after
an automobile bearing the Amerl-
can flag was attacked, Polish guard
officers emerged from the castle
at Poser and proclaimed TO the
crowd that the union with Poland
has been accomplished.
Members Of the German soldiers
and workmen'S council were de
posed after the rioting, and all pub
lie buildings we're taken over by
the Poles. Railway trains have
been stopped and German soldiers
forced to surrender their arms and
equipment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
GERMAN WHO KILLED
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
TELLS HOW HE DID It
HUN AVIATOR SAYS YOUNG
AMERICAN PUT UP
GOOD FIGHT

With the American Army OF Oc-
cupation, Saturday. Dee 2S.-ChriS-
tian DonhauSer, the young German
aviator who claim, to have shot
down Quentin Roosevelt near
Chambry, France, on July II, told
the correspondent today OF the bat
tie which ended fatally for the son
OF the former president OF the Unit
ed States. He said.
81 was one OF a party OF six Ger
man ayiatorS, and on July ~ sight
ed six American machines east OF
Fere-en- -TardenoiS. One American,
who | learned later, was Quentin
Roosevelt, was ahead OF the rest OF
his squadron and of to one side.
lie came straight at me and !
swooped down under his machine.
We see-sawed back and forth, pep
pcring away. and each trying to gain
the advantage by climbing above
each other.
Roosevelt made several loops.
and / admired his gameness. Once |
though his machine gun was jammed
but 4 second later he began again
to shoot. and I felt the bullets strik
ing my plane. Then mounted above
him and swoped down to within %
metres OF him, firing all the time.
Then | saw my opponent collapse
and his machine began to fall
Donhauser, who is a non-commis-
stoned officer, and speaks English,
has relatives living in Michigan. He
was credited with 30 aerial victories
in the fighting after July, when he
entered the German air service,
The battle with Lieutenant Roose-
welt, the German aviator said, was
fought at an altitude OF between
1000 and 5000 metres. In the fight
ing, bullets from RooSeyelt'S ma
chine gun pierced the German ma
chine in 20 places.
.Donhaused said he realized soon
after the fighting began that his OPP
ponent was not as experienced as
some Americans he had encounter
ed, but Lieutenant Roosevelt put
up plucky fight to the end. Three
or four times, Donhauser declared,
Roosevelt had the upper hand for
a few seconds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
HENRY FORD INTENDS
ASKING RECOUNT OF
VOTES FOR SENATOR

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec, 50.-A
petition to restrain city clerks from
destroying ballots cast in the sena-
toral election in Michigan last No
vember has been filed in federal
court here in behalf of Henry Ford,
who according to the official can
yasS OF the vote was defeated for
the election OF Commander Tru-
man II. Newberry, republican.
The petition is filed, it was stat
ed, because Mr.. Ford intends to ask
the senate to order a recount OF the
votes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
Special Census for Tulsa

Tulsa. Okla. Dec. 2S.-A special
federal census has been authorized
bv the census bureau for Tulsa
CITY and county. to be paid Tor by
the county, according to a message
received here today from Senator
T. p. Gore. The census is for the
purpose of getting a more equal
distribution OF federal good road
appropriations, as the county's share
has been based on the 1910 popula-
ton. The county's population prob
ably three times what it was in 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
AMERICAN SOLDIER
IS FOUND MURDERED
ON MEXICAN SIDE

FL Paso, Tex. Dec 50.-The body
of Pvt. David Troib. 10Th infantry,
was found last night quarter OF a
mile on the Mexican side of the
Rio Grande. opposite the FL Paso
smelter. The head and face were
badly bruised as though the man had
been beaten with club. The SOL
dier had been missing since Friday.
The Mexican authorities were no.
tilted and Maj. ]. G. Lagle, chief of
staff in Juarez, ordered the arrest of
the lieutenant in command OF the
Mexican patrol on duty where the
body was found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
Injured Aviator Dies

Brownsville, Texas, Dec. So
Mai. Fayette O. Kirby OF Kelly
Field, San Antonio, who was IN
iured near this place yesterday IN
an airplane fall, died today from
his injuries. Major Kirby's home
was at Columbia, Mo. Lieut.. Jos
eph Quirk, who was plotting the
machine, will recover.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
AMERICAN WOMAN IN
CASUALTY LIST DIED
IN BACTERIAL WORK

New York, Dec. 30-Miss Lula
Lake Harkey, mentioned in today's
army casualty list as having died of
disease in England. was state bac-
teriologist at Albany when she en-
listed. AT an American base hos
pital near Plymouth, England, she
engaged in research work and fell
a victim to spinal meningitis germs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
CAUSED BY FIREBUGS
AT BRISTOL, VIRGINIA

Bristol, Va, Dec. 3O.-The discov-
cry today OF a large hole in the rear
OF the Mjtchell-Powers Hardware
Company's building, apparently
made with saw and crowbar found
nearby strengthened the theory OF
the authorities that the Sl,000,000
fire here last night was the work OF
a firebug. Five buildings were de-
stroyed and two others damaged
Three other serious fires have oc-
CURED here within the last month,
one OF the entailing loss OF more
than $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
Will Stand by England

Paris, Dec. S0.-ln addressing the
chamber of deputies last night, Pre-
mier Clemenceau made it plain that
it was his intention to support
Great Britain in the peace negotia-
tions on the question of the free
dom of the seas, and he declared
that his attitude in this matter was
approved by President Wilson.
The premier told the chamber that
now was the time TO change pilots,
but the deputies gave him a vote OF
confidence by $50 to l54. Premier
Clemenceau explained the peace
CONTINUED on Page d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
MADILL SOLDIER FIRST
REPORTED DEAD is NOW
REPORTED BACK ON DUTY

Washington, D. C., Dec. 3O.-Pyt.
Charles O. Jones OF Madll, Okla.
previously reported to have died OF
disease in France. is reported today
by the war department as>having re-
turned to duty.
Pvt. Joseph II. Graves OF Okarche'
Okla. previously reported dead from
disease, now is reported severely
wounded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
COFFEE POT BOILING
OVER CAUSES CHICAGO
MANS DEATH BY GAS

Chicago, Dec 50.-That a coffee
pot boiled over and extinguished
gas stove, thus causing the death OF
Rodman G.. Lewis, former assist
ant states attorney OF Cook county,
was the verdict of a coroner's jury
today. The body was found in gas
filled room by neighborS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
Czechs to Get Togoland

Prague. Friday, Dec. N.-Ihe en-
tente powers have decided to give
to Czecho-S -Slovakia the former Ger
man colony OF Togoland, in West
Africa, and a portion of Hungary
50 that the boundaries will conform
with the historical frontier OF Slavic
territory. 1t is declared that a note
has been sent to Hungary outlining
the proposed boundaries and asking
that government to evacuate the ter
ritorv mentioned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
Goureaud Gets Grand Cross.

Paris. Dec. 30-General Gouraud,
who commanded the French armies
in the Champagne sector in the final
DAYS of the war, has been awarded
the grand cross OF the Legion OF
Honor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31

(C) Underwood & Underwood.
New York voted equal suffrage a
few months ago, and in November
one lone "suffragette' was elected to
the general assembly of the state,
otherwise known as the legislature,
Thousands OF followers and every
other assemblyman will concentrate
eyes upon Mrs. Ida b. Sammis of
Suffolk Long Island, when the as
sembly meets New Years Day at
Albany. She is the only assembly
woman there will be to look at, and
everybody may have good look
and she looks pretty good, too, don't
YOU think?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
AMERICAN TRANSPORT
IS STRANDED 10 MILES
OFF COAST Of FRANCE
CREW OF sos MEN BEING RES
CUED ON ROCKY ISLE
D'YEU

London, Dec. 50,-rhe American
transport Tenadores. which left New
York for Brcst ON December Is, was
stranded ON the rocks near the Isle
d'Neu. in the Bay OF Bi,cay, ON Sat
urday. Advices state that those ON
board are being rescued.
New York, Dec. SO.-lsle d'Ncu,
where the American transport rcna-
doreS stranded, is 10 miles from the
French coast. The island is a mas,
OF granite and has one town, Ncu,
with a population OF about 5000.
The TenadoreS is passenger YES
sci OF $500, owned by the United
Fruit Co. She last arrived here De
cember II with large consignment
OF wounded officers and nyen IN
charge of Commander ]. d. Gilman,
L. :. ~. and carried a crew ot SO5
men. all from the navy departments
Cable adviccS received 10y navy
authorities here from officers of the
TenadorcS were that the ship may
be Salvagcd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
Weather Forecast
COLD WAVE TONIGHT

Ardmore and all Oklahoma:
Tonight and Tuesday, rain turn
ing to snow; colder, with cold
wave; temperature 10 to Is
Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
JOIN THE RED CROSS

All it takes is a heart and Sl.00
GUARANTY STATE BANK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-26
PEPPER TALKS.
J., George n. atthew Adams.
HOBBY RIDING.

have hcon thinking Of a most
interesting idca
llcrc II I>. \ ,ocictv of national
organization. where All Hobby Rid
! crS might get together and compare
notes Nouldn I that be interesting?
In the first place, there is nothing
in the world like a Hobby And
il cant be ridden too fast or too
long. There IS nothing like Hobby
t0 calm nerves and ragged tcmpcrs
. and bad acting livcrs
know man who Is known across
the world almost, whose Hobby
for years has been the gathering Of
all sorts Of canes from all points of
the compass
Life is truly serious business,
but not 50 serious that we should
worry it off It's trolley
A good, sound Hobby is a marvel
Gus thing to keep the wheels of
busy life well oiled and running.
My Hobby Is beautiful ctchings
Whistler Zon Legros, Lepere,
MacLaughlan. and Oh. a dozen
others ! don I known what | would
do without this Hobby | am afraid
] would be difficult o. live with
lam difficult 20 live with, anyway
] hope you have 4 Hobby Ii YOU
haven't one, get oac II doesn't
matter much what i i, SO long as
you love it and ride It without failing
off too heavily.
I,tffffttfffrff4f+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-26
A Special Lot
Frencjiy, Friiiy, FLUFFY
Dyessin0 .SucUUeS

of albatross and crepe de chine. and In
some instances of strips of lace com
bined with dainty batiste tuckinxs, ara
just too pretty to talk about, for talk
doesn't do them Justice.
These have newly entered the Ssoru.
They are copied from French models
and axe made up in endless variety.
Many are being bought for Easter gifts.
SIS upward.
Third ylasr, C@ntTND
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-26
"Thnf's PRETTY COoT-
l.. RS, Topless, in Net

The last touch of perfeetness has no-
been added to the topless L. r. corset.
You can get IL IN a cool, open. but highly
durable net, a delicate Aesh in color.
Elastic band halfway around the waist
line. Two pair garters. Sixes 10 20 26
inches. Ideal for slender and medium
figures for Summer wear, and for athiet-
ies. si-25.
Third Y1sys. Cs,-sfn1sl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-26
TrrO Wonderful Wnlsfs

80 their respective prices will go on sale
for the FIRST time tomorrow.
One az si.85 is of sheer whi,s lawn,
with collar cuffs and smart. bound. bias
buttonholes of colored linen, pink. blue
or green. Fastens with handsome pearl
buttons.
The other. at 81. is also of whit. lawn.
with high-iow collar and cuffs Of the
fashionable checked ginghsm in green
and white. pink nd white. blue and
white or brown-and- white. Front cut
in pointed scsuope. Sizes - 10 %.
frn,va rpr-v. C~nty~a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-26
Flower Markets.

For the remainder ol the week flower
markets viii be held n the following
places Fifth and Market streets, Fifth
and hing streets on the east sldc Of King
street. between Fifth and seventh and on
the north side of sixth street. between
Market and hing No wagons Will be
allowed to stand along the streets, where
the stands are located The vendors will
have 10 clean up the street IN front Of
the stands each night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-26
praftcc Hurt AuSu eriuv Fire { all.

loscph arrdl oi fnc Fame tIro tom
pauv suffered badly confused nose and
lace when hc missed hls footing whIlc
cndcavor1ug ta cravl onto a hose reel a.
thc uacluuc Was answering an alarm NJ
Box 81 la, YESTERDAY attcruoun. and toll
tn the street Tho acudeW occurred At
Front and Jefferson strccf- carroll wcnt
Ia q phv~lclau and thcn to tho liomTo-
pathlc fIuSlaIal where Ge was treated
arrull is scheduled Ia leave herr WITH
the drsft contingent on Monda, next
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-26
Cut Glass HerrU R0mIs. 81

Rersy times ccminal And at all times
there's usefulness as well as loveiiress
in q Inch bowl of the sparkling pot
ASH crystal which never loses iuster
The pattern 10 unusually beautiful,
combining the features OF the ihobnsil''
end the sun burst Usually you'd rsv
~ per cent more for such bowl
fv--..h sf~r., th~-t--ti