davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-27
ne Killed and Three Missing
IN Action and Four Dead
OF Wounds.

va W.epress press Leased Wire Service. ]
moN oo.NSfn1lNGTON, May 27.-Nineteen
sno, were on General Pershings
ds1 ist to the war department
Ny Ny divided as follows:
~, ane Killed in action: four dead
Ia uunos; one dead from disease:
ac.'oa c.'Uunded severely; three missing
me me list follows:
niiled in action:-
hilds M Milton Scarborough,
ND: Lonnie Simpson. Ready.
kanen,. isa.es Alexander P. Garrett,
l' Okla; Joseph Grai11n. East
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-27

ID Press Leased Wire Service.
yDoN. May 27.-The Germans
early this morning on two
separated fronts, Field Mar
Haig reported.
rona hostile attacks, following a
ardment Of great intensity, were
early this morning on wide
between Rheims and Soissons,'
tatement. said. Attacks were
made against the French lines
In Loere and voormezeeie."
On New Front
DON, May 27.-The Germans
ked suddenly early this morning
entirely new front, south OF the
kdy region, at the same time
|hng northward toward Ypres.
lowing a bombardment of great
sity, the enemy struck on wide
S along the thirty-five mile sec.
between Rheims and Soissons,
Iding eastward and southwark OF
Picardy front
nultaneous attacks were directed
pst positions held by the French
|een Locre and Voormezeele.
ssons is about ten miles south
west of the former southern ex-
)ity of the Picardy battle front,
be vicinity of St. Gobain forest.
ms is about thirty-fiye miles to
east and south, the front sud
y veering sharply to the east
before Scissors.
bis front includes the famous
nin Des Danes sector, where
prican troops have been in the
some time.
pormezeele is less than two miles
ctly south of Ypres. Iocre is
et five miles to the west and
|h. Some Of the hottest fighting
PIE entire Flanders offensive has
Prred along this line.
British Help French.
pNDON, May 27.-British troops
now operating with the French
ne line south Of the present Pic
I. N, iSiu Wal oudl hdlS Va
y report today showed.
MS is the first intimation that
ash forces were operating south
ne Ayre and is accepted as furth-
ndication of General Foch's policy
o-ordination of all allied forces.
Rumble Grows Louder.
William Philip Simms, United
press Staff Correspondent
iIH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
nNlE, !, May 27.--The rumble of
sery continues to grow louder,
around the valleys OF the
me and Scarpe. and In the Y2res
on' where the Bucquoy, Straseele,
re and Bore areas are particu-
involved. Villers-Bretonnaux
vicinity also is under increas-
eavy shelling.
le ~ weather has improved and
ing ing conditions are better.
lsoners without exception are
'Ains OF Mackensen being on the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-27

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-27

Continues on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-27

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-27

g. telegraph Service Of The e
|1a;lv u Gate City and Constitu-
E democrat is received over
Lnr own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-27
RAILROAD RATES
TO Be BOOSTED
Twenty five Percent Increases
on Freight and Passenger
Fares Go to Three
Cents.
IN EFFECT JUNE 25
Raise Necessary to Take Care Of the
Salary List Which is to be
Higher Than
Before.
IN EFFECT JUNE 2s

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Twenty-
five per cent rate increases on class
and commodity freight rates will go
into effect on June Is. Railroad fares
will be raised to three cents a mile
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-27

Continued on page s.)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14

An Open Letter to the Educa-
tionaI Institutions Of Lafay-
cite County.
Lexington, Mo-, June 10s1918.
AT a recent meeting Of the
County Council Of Defense of
Lafayette County, Missouri, it
was unanimously voted that in.
view of the fact that a state Of
war exists between the United
States and the German Empire,
and that German is the language
of the enemy, it is for the pro-
motion of the best interests of
our Nation that only the English
language be used in all our edu-
c~ational institutions.
The Council therefore requests
that all schools in Lafayette, of.
every kind and class that have
been heretofore using the Ger
man Language, in whole or in
part in their work, dispense with
same and use English entirely,
and we further request that all
schools complying with this re-
quest notify us of that fact at
your earliest convenience, and
also that any school declining to.
comply win also advise us of
that fact.
The county papers win be re-
quested to publish this letter,
which is the only notice interest
ed parties will receive, at this
time, Of the action Of the Coun-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14

Mrs. B. Bennett and Miss No
.ra Verdon went to Kansas City
Saturday for a visit.
Mrs. Mary Misenhelter went
to Kansas City Saturday to
spend the day.
Mrs. J. B. Davis Of St. Louis,
arrived Saturday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. George B.
Gordon.
Mrs. Cleine Walton returned
to Wellington Saturday after a
visit with Mrs. Hattie Hughes.
: E. A. Groves who was recent
ly transferred from Camp Pike
to Camp Lee, Va, has received
his commission as End Lieut.. in
the National Army.
Miss Lenora McElmurray re-
turned to Wellington Saturday,
after a visit with Mrs. Leonard
Goodloe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14
BASEBALL sunday.

The Kansas City White Sox
will be the attraction at the
Athletic Park Sunday. This viii
be their second visit to Lexing-
ton this season. The first time
they carried off the bacon
Come out Sunday and watch the
home boys get revenge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14
U. S Shipping Board Recruiting
Service.

Crenshaw & Young, druggists,
have been appointed enrolling
agents for the u. S. Shipping
Board, to enroll young Ameri-
cans. from 81 to 80, for service
in the Merchant Marine. They
received notice Of their appoint
mcnt June LIST.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14

Mrs. Carrie Hacker accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Florence, and John Franklin Ar
dinger went to Kansas City Sat
urday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. R. c. Schultz.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hughes
went to Wellington Saturday for
a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14
CORDER NOTES.


in Blackburn Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Wright visited
relatives in Higginsville Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Powers Sunday, June the 9th, a
son.
Mrs. Jesse Corder and little
daughter, Anna Mary, of Aull-
vile, arrived Monday for a sew
eral days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Harve Fox.
Miss Florence Holscher re-
turned to Kansas City Sunday
morning after a two weeks Wis
lit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Holscher, north Of
town.
Miss Myrtle Wagner Of Kan
sas City, spent the week end
with homefolks.
Otis See and O. c. Perry we're
transacting business in War
rensburg Friday.
Mrs. Hays Wollenman and chill
dren spent Saturday in Higgins
vile with her mother, Mrs. o.
Malley.
Mrs. c. H. Brown and Mrs.
John Winters and little daugh-
ter, Helen, left Saturday even
ing for Ames, Iowa, where they
will visit their sons who are in
training.
DR.. Moore and wife were in
Lexington Tuesday Of last week.
Richard Jackson left Monday
morning for Kansas City to en-
list in the Marines.
Chas. Knipmeyer and wife of
Kansas City visited here last
week.
Misses Martha and Murel Davis
Of Fulton arrived Sunday for a
visit here with their aunt, Mrs.
Sam Cox.
Miss Frances Bell Dean of
Kansas City, is visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Mike Larkin and chill
dren returned Saturday evening
from a visit with her parents at
Monet, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Summers
and little daughter, Helen
Louise, arrived Monday evening
, from Nebraska to spend the
summer.
Tom Jones and family visited
in Higginsville Sunday.
A crowd of about fifty took
their dinner and motored over to
Whites Island and spent Sun
day. EVSw
Misses Adair and Louis Bea-
mer of Kansas City, arrived
Sunday evening for a visit here
with their grand mother, Mrs.
Bette Hackley.
DR.. Moore left Monday even
ing for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Masters
and son spent Sunday in Kan
sas City.
J. H. Gottenstroetter and fam
lily returned to their home near
Owensville, Mo-, Monday after
a several days visit here with
A. Gottenstroetter and family.
Miss Mary Burnett spent Sun
day with Sylvia Brown.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14
Notice ID Knitters.

Those who are interested in
knitting may find yarn Of all
kinds at the Red Cross Head
quarters at McCall's Music
Store on Franklin Ave.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14
Respectfully.
z. N. Taubman, Chairman
C. A. Keith, Secretary

Miss Zelma Scott returned to
Wellington Sunday morning af-
ter q visit with Mrs. Della Scott,
Six to one is the ratio of girls
to boys at the ChiIlicothe Bust
ness College this summer. 1t
merely shows the girls are alive
to the unusual business opportu-
mites before them and eager to
do their part in an industrial
way to win the war.
Lieut.. Ferd I. Bates, Jr., spent
a few days this week with home
folks. He has been transferred
from Camp Grant, ILL.,, to Camp
Pike, Ark.
Miss Myrtle Reward of Paw
.huska, Okla, arrived Friday ey-
ening for a visit with Miss Gle
tas Ruby.
Miss Rose Hughes went to.
Higginsville Friday evening for
a short visit.
Mrs. Florence Davis of War
rensburg, arrived Friday even
ing for a few days visit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14

1855
CONTINUED from page one)
President? Was he Loyalty sup
porting the Administration ?
This amendment was defeated
by a vote Of 125 for and 293 a.
gainst. The vote Of the Missouri
members being as follows:
For the amendment: Deck
er, Dyer, Hamlin. Igoe, Meeker,
Ruby and Shackelford.
Against the amendment: Alex
ander, Booher, Borland, Dick
inson, Lloyd and Russell.
Not voting: Hensley and Ruck-
er. Congressional Record, Mar.
!, 1917, page 5281)
Was the gentleman from Mis-
sour, Mr. HaTnlin, When voting
for this amendment aggressive
" asserting and fearlessly main
tanning American rights?
We're Hamlin, Meeker, Decker,
Dyer, Igoe, Rubey and Shackle-
ford right in voting for this a.
mendment, or were Alexander,
Booher, Borland, Dickinson,
Lloyd, and Russell right in yot-
ing against it?
Would the adoption Of this a.
mendment have pleased Germa-
ny? If it was what Germany
wanted would it have been good
for the United States?
How long would it have re-
quired for us to have whipped
the kaiser had Mr.. Hamlin's
views on the embargo issue pre-
vailed?
At this particular time Mr..
Hamlin thinks we should not
have a political campaign. If he
felt this way why did he an
nounce? He has now held the
Office more than twice as long
as he contended a man should
hold it, and when his present
term shall have expired he will
have held it for Fourteen Years
and have drawn from the Gov
eminent for his services One
Hundred Thousand Dollars, be-
sides a liberal allowance for clerk
hire, milage, etc. He surely
does not contend that he alone
among the $4,000 Democrats Of
this District is capable of rep
~resenting us in Congress.
While he has been drawing
$7,5OO.00 a year in Washington
during this war, / have in an
humble way endeavored to do
my part as a loyal and patriotic
citizen. AS Chairman of the
Howard County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, as Branch
Chairman of the Military Train
ing Camps Association, as Chair
man of the Legal Advisory
Board of my County, / have
given freely and ungrudgingly
of my time and money to my
country. Although a candidate
for Congress, during the Liber-
ty Loan, Y. NJ. C. A. and Red
Cross Drives / never left the
borders of my county until we
almost doubled our quota in
each. l have and viii continue
to do all that / can to win this
war, whether as a member Of
Congress or a private citizen.
We now hear on many sides
the old Congressional Trust SONG
Of a new and untried man." We
are told that is is very danger
GUS to make a change. 1t is al
right to change Governors, Pres.
idents, Army Commanders.
Members of the Cabinet, or other
officers, but only at great peri
can new and untried" men be
sent to Congress.
# am nominated and eleeteC
to Congress ! viii not only be
willing at all times to cast a 1OC
per cent American vote on al
matters in any way relating Of
pertaining to the war, but viii
actively sunnnrt the Adn,;n;c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14
German Alien Females Must
Register.

Register.
Beginning June II, 1918, all
German women and all who have
become citizens Of Germany and
are living in the United States
or its colonies, must register at
Police stations if they live in
cities, or at their post Offices if
they reside in county districts.
Those living on city rural routes
must register at the city post
office. This registration must be
completed by June 26, 1918.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14
RESULTS TELL.
There Can be No Doubt About
the Results in Lexington.

There Can be No Doubt About
the Results in Lexington.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony Of a Lexington
citizen can be easily investigat-
ed.
What better proof of merit
can be had?
Henry Kroeck, ST., retired
farmer, 2O09 Main St., Lexing-
ton, says: "The grip left my kid
neys awfully weak and they act
ed much too frequently, day and
night. The passages Of the kid
ney secretions gave me much an
noyance; / had to get up many
times during the night. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me great re-
lief and ! keep them on hand.
now to use as a preventative
6Oc at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. ".
I. G. Sawyer went to Kansas
CITY Tuesday IN enord 4ho a.,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14

had the honor for Thirtyfour
years.
Respectfully submitted,
SAM G. MAJOR.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14

I. G. Sawyer went to Kansas
City Tuesday to spend the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Released PRISONERS
greet U.,S.,PATR0ls
Flags ofsAiha, nasssriag From
Ttaia, Furnish. Thrills for
a.Alonx xossIle.
By the Asseeifted press.

By the Asseef1ted. Press.
A16ERtcAN ARMY OF oCCUPA-
TON Thursday. November, 2s.-Amers.
lean patrols along the Moselle river had
q szeat thrill Wednesday when they
reached the. German side Of the river
along the fainoad from Treves to Metz.
which patxtieisi the Moselle. Passenger
trains had been operated as usual since
the Americans reached the western
bank, and xheh an apparently ordinary
passenger: triih, appeared Wednesday
the AfnefiSAn5 bald no attention to it.
suddc1lt a. Yell came from tho first
coach: Thea : little French flag was
waved ffsihtfoaliy from the window by
. blue uniformed arm, A second later
= British nag duttered from q window.
and the cheers increased in volume. :.
Be3or0r tho patrols realized what had
happened more cheers were heard and
from one. Of tho two rear coaches an
Amsrican Dag suddenly appeared. wav-
ing, vigorously.
Tho train consisted Of eleven coaches,
every 04A .of which was filled viii,
French. Htitish and American released
soldiers Hkihg taken by the Germans to
Metx. The. patrols were the first Of the
allied troops to be seen by the prisoners
since the. aitning Of the armistfce. The
last thea4 Americans saw Of the train
every car window had FIVE or six heads
sticking out trying to get glimpse Of
the Americans along tho river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

have been recurrent for from two to
three years after the initial outbreak.
For this reason leading authorities
feel convinced that the visitation of
1918 will be repeated in 1919 and
probably in 1920. Also it is pointed
out that in previous epidemics the
second and third outbreaks have been
more virulent and attended by
higher mortality rate than were the
initial manifestations.
II was early in 1918. according to
DR. w. A. Evans, former health COM
missioner Of Chicago, that the now
so-called Spanish influenza made Its
appearance in Spain. Now Spain Is
having its second outbreak, accord
ing to Dr.. Evans. more virulent In
form and attended by an alarming
death rate.
During the three-day meeting the
methods used in combating the 1913
epidemic in the United States will be
thoroughly considered and plans out
lined for meeting any future emer-
gency Among those who will pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

Nest Piatter. ~ inches, $6Sa,
Meat Plstter. lo.inche,, $lsss
Meat Platter, l5H inches,
$aS.So
Platter, we'll and tree design.
Is inches, at N3ss
DSab3e Vegetable Dishes, can
be used as two separate dishea
Special. s!es
chesese and Cracker Dishes
Of, pierced silver, at 2.9s
Sandwich Trays of Sheffield
plate; pierced design, SO
le-inch Table Mirror. Spe-
Ci6as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
CORP. HALL IN THICK
OF FIGHTING; GAS BURNS
D. G. Soldier Writes Of Terrible
Losses His Regiment Sus-
tanned at Cambria.

Happy, hungry and tired" is tho
phrase used by Corr A1vah NJ. Han.
this city. Company c, 10Th Infantry.
in relating the condition Of his unit
after the big Cambria advance late in
September, in which. his regiment
gained thirteen miles in ono attack.
Corp. Hall is the son Of DR.. n. Hall.
4o7 7th street northwest and in his
latest letter to his mother. dated
October q. he related inspiring and
tragic aspects Of the work OF his
regiment
The company to which he belongs
numbered $50 men before the attack.
When it came out Of the lines to 60
to the rear for rest, there were but
twenty-five men left Where were
forty men killed and many To9 nad d.
hospital" From the entire regiment
there were $50 killed and 1900
wounded. Grief for these losses Is
mingled with pride and JOY over tho
military success in which he had a
part, Corp. Hall comments on tho at
I'VE broke the Hindenburg line It
sure was hard going, but we did what
we started out to do" says the wash
ington soldier. in part ''We were told
We were again going over the top. and
it was up to US to break the strongest
point in the whole line. It was he'll for
eighteen hours. While in the trenches
gave Q chap from my company who
was wounded q note to cable you, 30
that you would not worry. hope you
received It."
Nra Han did recsive the cable. Corp.
HaN speaks Of billie" Albaugh az hav-
ing been badly hurt. When he got back
Of the lines to rest billets he found sixty
ono letters waiting for him. He adds
In his news that the skin on both his
lower legs and one arm was burned on
by mustard Eas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

sent papers and take part in the
discussions are Maj. w. 81. Welch
Of the National Medical Corps, Dr..
E. C. Rosenow Of tho Mayo founda-
ton, Dr.. Herman Biggs, commits
ment Of health, and DIR. A. ]. Nc
Laughlin, assistant surgeon general
Of the United States public health
Besides consideration Of influenza.
many subjects Of general interest
pertaining to public health Gurine
taken up. There viii be discussions
regarding proper precautions in the
care Of children to reduce mortality
rates, rural sanitation, the eject OF
fashions on health and the use OF
narcotics in war times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

Now I am at q base hospital for six or
eight weeks and will later take q
months convalescence leave. Possibly I
will see no more Of this war. I won't
say will be sorry.
ssThe moro I talk to infantrymen the
better like my job. Some Of them had
practically nothing to cat for week;
some were wounded two days before
they even saw a dressing station and
sheIled road to get there. Consequently
some never got there at an These boys
see real war and always gain their OBJ
jectiyes II there are any OF them left to
do it."
I5eut Keelev received a commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
TO PLAN INFLUENZA WAR
IF IT REAPPEARS IN 1919
Public Health Association to Dis
cuss Means at It's Annual Meet
ing in New York December 8.

CHICAGO, November 30.-Plans for
combating another influenza epidemic
which is expected to sweep the coun-
try IN 1919 will be considered by
health authorities from all parts Of
the United States, Canada and South
America at the forty-sixth annual
convention of the American Public
Health Association, which opens here
December 9.
Members Of the association say that
all the influenza epidemics since 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
LIEUT.. RAIPHC. KELLEY
IN HOSPITAL WOUNDED
Airnan From Washington Hit
: Flow on Foot While In Plane.
Writes Of Experiences.

Lieut.. Ralph c. Kelley. 211 East Cap
itol street, this city. an aviator attached
to the 18th American Aero Squadron. Is
at q base hospital in France recovering
from a severe wound in the foot re-
ceived in an engagement early in Octo-
Der. This word was first received by his
father, DR.. James Hugh Kelley. in
short note. Later the aviator sent a
more lengthy epistle, in which he states
that he is doing well and gives some de-
tails of the circumstances under which
he received his injury.
Lieut.. Kelley was the first to take his
plane out in the early morning Of the
day on which he was wounded. Al
though there was a protecting plane
along, as he rose from a low altitude
| following an observation German anti
aircraft machine gunners opened on
him.
Stunning Blow on Foot.
IAN Of sudden stunning blqW on
my foot knocked It up from the hoor OF
the, cockpit" writes the fier, in part.
cit didn't hurt much then. I picked up
the speaking tube and told the pilot l
had been hit and could feel the old ship
jump when he opened her up.
ITO make a long story short, we got
home. I was stuck with anti-tetanus
serum, taken to an evacuation hospital
and operated on within four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

in the Engineer Corps at the first off,
GERS training camp at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga. He later transferred to the AVA
ton Corps as an observer and was sent
overseas January, 1913. Since that time
he has seem active service on the front.
His brother, Lieut.. James H Kelley,
IT,, a pursuit pilot. who has been In,
structing In this country At several
southern flying fields. is now On roufe
overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

Reports from the principal cities OF
rexas show that women are now re-
placing men in nearly all the stores
and business houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

Mrs. Catherine A. Morton has been
elected state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction in Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

AChicago judge has ruled theA ahlo.
band has no right to open ht1 Vtf0s
mail. even though he may - ooD-
p.cIous Of its contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

Pierced Silver Fruit Baskets,
with handle. Special at S.
Sherbet Set, E in set, in satin
lined case; pierced design. Spe-
cial at SIS
chiIds Sterling Cup, good
weight, at 1898
Child's Sterling Silver Knife,
Fork, Spoon Set, with hollow
handle knife. Special at 1898
Sterling Silver Bread Tray.
Special, $
Sterling Silver Sandwich
Tray. Special, -
Sterling Silver Caster Set,
bottles, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
........... A Special Sale of
Guaranteed Hollow Ware


Candlesticks, of sterling sill
yer, 6H inches high, at $3.50
candlesticks, of sterling sill
yer. 8 inches high, at $
Bud Vases, of sterling silver,
8 inches, at S.; J inches, at
$3.50, and 6 inches high at S1S0
Silver Bud Vases
With cut glass tubes. An
sizes; some to hold several
flowers. A beautiful assort-
ment, worth up to
$3.50 Special, $zSs