davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Immoral and illegal

President Wilson says that the
strike planned by the coal miners
unions is immoral and illegal. Its
immortality is manifest. The unions
have a contract with the coal opera
tors, made with the sanction of the
Federal Fuel Administration. That
contract has not yet expired. 1t
was to continue in force during the
war period, but not later than April
l, 1920. The United States is still
in a state of war with Germany.
Nevertheless, the convention of the
United Mine Workers, held recently
at Cleveland, Ohio, adopted resolu-
ton declaring the contract annulled
from November / next. 1t thereby
broke faith with the operators and
the government.
In so far as the strike aims at
stopping, hindering or limiting the
production of coal---a prime neces-
sity--it is violation Of the Lever
law. The authority Of the govern
ment to take over the coal mines and
operate them is undisputed. And
in the existing state of war the Pres
ident's powers in the way Of crush
ing obstruction to the operation of
an essential war industry are practi-
cally unrestricted.
The United Mine Workers are
asking for a fve-hour day and
making other demands which will re-
duce production in their own indus
try and injuriously affect produc-
tion in other industries. They have
announced a policy which will ham
per the government in the discharge
Of war-making functions still i'm
posed on it, and which looks eventu-
ally to compelling the public to bear
the cost of "nationalizing" the coal
industry, after the Plumb method,
for the benefit of the mine workers.
This immoral and anti-social pur-
pose is natural development of the
Bolshevist spirit now rife in labor
union councils everywhere. But
none of our own labor leaders has
had the courage to follow the ex-
ample of the French Syndicalist
leader, M. Merrheim, and openly de-
nounce this vicious and destructive
tendency. M. Merrheim risked inn
prisonment by attending the inter
national Socialist conference at Zim-
merwald. Like Mr.. Foster, the Or
ganizer of the present steel strike,
he is "for the revolution" Yet at
the recent Congress of the French
General Confederation Of Labor he
bitterly denounced such extrava-
I gances as the twenty-four-hour week
and the deliberate crippling of in
dustrial production. ut is neces-
sary," he said, "to fight with all our
strength the wave of immortality
which threatens to submerge all So
cial classes-the labor class more
than the Others"
Our government faces an enter
prise conceived in immortality and
illegality. 1t cannot do anything
else than fight it. Its own authority
its very existence-is challenged
by obstreperous minorities who want
to satisfy their own demands at the
expense of the community and of the
principle of majority rule. 1t is in
conceivable that the government
should permit itself and the country
to be held up by the coal workers.
unions.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
JAZZING THE CLASSICS

In his screen version OF Sir James NJ
Barries famous play, THE Admirablo
Crichton," Cecil B. De Mile has changed
the title to Male and Female "-Newa
note.
l suggest to the movie makers the allur-
ing box office possibilities in making the
following small alterations:
Original Title. Movie Title.
Alice in Wonderland The Girl Who Dared
Treasure Island The Lure OF Gold
Rip Van Wlnkle What's Your Hus-
band Doing?
Tess OF the D'Urber- The Virtuous Sinner
viles
Les Miserables The Sums OF Paris
Antony and Cleopatra Coils Of the Tempt
Evangeline Hearts Torn Asunder
The Moon and Six His Only Sin
pence
Hotel Biltmore Menu The Price of Pleas
NJ Y Telephone 1.-The Call in the Night
rectory RUSS.
And "Tristram and Iseult" might be
presented as "An Easy Mark"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

ing to tyrannize over the majority,
the government cannot dodge it's
duty. If Mr.. Gompers wants to put
the theories Of the present organiza-
tion of unionized labor to a test he
can do so in two ways. He can
apply his principle of rule in indus
try for the benefit Of strong mi
nority---but still minority. Or he
can attempt to weld the public into
an organized majority, in which
trade unionism parochialism must
be abolished and real majority
will enforce majority rule.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
The Coming 7ower
POLICE COURT ANTHOLOGY

II
Stella White
1t was Just seven-thirty at night. Your
Honor,
And was eating supper,
When some one knocked at the door, and
when l went
A crowd Of girls were standing In the hall.
The only one knew was Helen Katz.
She's pestered me, ever since the strike
began.
To Join the Union and quit work.
can. quit work because I've got
A widowed mother TO support.
So when saw her there I s1ammed tho
They hammered on the door for quite a
while,
And then they went outside and got . gang
Os little boys who Ave in the same block
And they stood near the house and called
NE names
And wrote. IN chalk "Stella Whites .
scabP'
All over the sidewalk.
Since then I c%n't 60 out
But that a gahg OF kids are following me.
Calling me scab.
Helen Kdtg
We went to Stella Whites that night Your
Honor.
To her mother, and to get her to
Persuade her daughter that it wasn't right
Fo, her tc work while we were on a strike.
Taking the bread from our mouths by
doing it.
We hammered on the door, because when
she slammed it
One Of the girls skirts got caught In the
lamb.
4p1 ha do r. h.~
They probably just saw US and came around
Thinking they'd have some fun
B. c.. JR
The Evening Post is considering H L.
Menckens "Prejudices. (By the way,
why should Mencken lift title from
Charles Macomb Flandrau?) "To throw
down Cobb" the Post sets forth, "to
put George Ade on pedestal, to an
initiate Chambers in order to magnify
Robert Steele, to attack Poole in order
to exalt Dreiser-this Is Incompetent
sible." 1t is incomprehensible to US,
too, but only because we are unfamiliar
with the writings of Robert Steele.
At the request of a desperate and
impecunious housekeeper, who cannot
afford to pay for an advertisement, we
are inserting the following:
WANTED-Sweet young thing to play
with puppy and three lovely children Sunny
apartment In winter and seashore in sum-
mcr. Reference no object. 5000 weekly. Cal
any time. Mrs. Frederic Dorr Steele
1O2 W. 93d ST
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

ysU ass purchass merchandise edveStissd 80 The
TRIBUNE ~ifh shsoiuts safet-fct n dissstlsfac.
tier sesuIts In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees
t. sN yew money bsoa upon request No rod saps.
No auibblins- "s make oesd prsmptl II the
advertiser dses not
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

AfFAiRER OF TIRE ASSOCIATED FREss
Jhe Assrciard tress is exclusively entitled u The
nsA for republication OF all dispatches credited
10 Il not otherwise credited in this paper, aud
also the local of spontaneous origin published
hercin
All rights OF republication Of all other matter
hersin also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1919

Owned and published daily BY New York Tribune
INC. New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. Pred
6snt: G Vernon Rogers. Vice President; Helm
Rosers Reid Secretary. A. suter, Treasurer
Address Tribuu. building isa Nassau Street. Nov
York Telephone. BcekmAn 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
More Pay For Posing

(From The birmingham Ago. Hcra!d)
Everything has an upward tendency
nowadays. including the curves of
artists models, who arc demanding
more pay.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Naturally
tFvom Tho baltimore Nr

tFvom Tho baltimore Neus)
THE outlook of the coal strike
Menace says contemporary, ais
dark" Almost any outlook concern
ing coal would be. wouldn't II!
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

And now the cooks arc putting les,
than one-half Of l per cent of raisins
in the rice pudding
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

The head of the family is privilege,
to make wine.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

'The Land Of Fair Play" by GeofTes
Parsons (Scribners). IS an excellent at
tempt to tell boys and girls Of the sys
TEN Of government under which we
live. 1t IS clear and simple without be-
ing patronlzing, and covers the entire
field of courts and legislatures, botf
state and national.
We are all starting out afresh.'
writes Mr.. Parsons in his introduction.
ION a new path as result OF the Great
War. Nothing is or can be the same
for any one, for men and women or 10Y
boys and girls. One OF the greaTes'
nation. our idea of government. we
lived in an easy-going world before the
war and we took much for granted. we
were vaguely grateful for freedom, ioi
our America: but the extent Of ou'
blessings, the cost Of their creation
in the past, the need Of our ever
present support if they are TO continue
had faded into the background of ou'
mind
THE war brought all this back. we
saw suddenly that America was not JUST
a convenient servant to fetch our mai''
and police our streets. but the saere"
giver of everything we held dear--some'
family. friends. the right to work, 70
play, to be happy. to live; and that d.
our protector, our great mother VIZ
owed her our uttermost love and service'
if need be, our lives"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

And wine may reciprocsts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
UARANTEE

entered at ths Pcstoncs New YORK "a second
Clasa MaD Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
ADVISING CHLOE


lReprinted by Observation-Disclosures az a
m. OF (.
Horace: Book !, Ode %
"Vitcs hinnulso me siuills, Chloe
Why shun me. my Chloe? Nor pistol nor
bowie
Is mine with intention to kill
And yet like a. llama you run TO your
mamma;
You trembe though you were ILL.,
No lion to rend you, no tiger to end you.
I'm tame as bird in a cage.
That counsel maternal can run for the
journal
You get me, | guess . You're OF age.
Into his morose moods" says the
Washington Post, "the rainbow girl
brought all her freshness, virility, and
bubbling spirits" Warning hereby is
given rainbow girls that if they bring
their virility into our morose moods.
we are likely to grow moroser.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

srBSCRfrTIoN RATES ny NAIL. including
rcsfage IN THE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

IN stating the other day ina. Ameri'
can radicalism lacked any eloquent
writing supporters for It's cause We
forgot that Eugene Debs has moments
in which he speaks or writes with great
literary distinction. We are thinking
particularly of finely cadenced piece
of prose which occurred in his speech
to the jury at Canton when he was
found guilty of obstructing Americas
war program and sentenced to serve
ten years in Jail.
Your honor" said Dehs. years ago
l recognized my kinship with all living
beings, and made Up my mInd that
was not one bit better than the mean
est of earth. l said then, say now
that while there is lower class, an
in it; while there IS criminal eie'
ment. 1 am of il; while there is soul
in prison, l am not free
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Gotham Gleanings

Lots Of rain last wk
Strikes are the order Of the day.
Looks like we are in for cold
spell.
Bill Moore is out of the army
now and will be in town this wk.
-Stas Azoy and wife OF L. Orange
enjoyed the theatre Thurs. eve'g.
Bill McAndrew who has been
in Calf. is expected back home the
end of the wk.
WELL the clocks went back an
hr. this morning and we hope they'll
go fwd again next April.
Mont Glass and wife Of New
Rochelle took in the concert at
Carnegie Hall Thurs. eve'g.
Miss Edna Ferber of Chicago is
expected here the end of the week
for protractcd sojourn among us.
DR.. Hugh Young Of BALTIC. called
on the President last Mon. Col.
Oung gave us a swell breakfast one
morning in Neufchateau.
AS to the detection Of Mr. William
lie Baron from the glory that was
Smeed's music and the grandeur that
was Loups press agentry, consider
Flaccus. II have just become engaged
to be married to Miss Eva Carson"
he telephones. But, turning to mo-
mentous matters, will you tell Bill LIE
Baron that Apple Blossoms might be
a greater success If l, as | led it in
Captain Kidd g. Co.. might lead the
pony ballet?"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

An editorial commentator on the
Washington conference sees fit to
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
The Week Abroad

pro-German circles in Japan. To be
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09

OMAHA. Neb.. Septiembre 8.--A
las diez de Ia manana arribo hoy a
esta ciudad ell Presidente Wilson, en-
SUI gira de propaganda, habiendo ST.
do verdadero contraste la reception
que Sc le hizo aqui, con las que tuvo
en- las ciudadcs que visit6 anterior
mente. La multitud que esperaba al
Presidente en- la estaciOn, 10 mismo
que la que Sc reunio en- las Gales
para verlo pasar, + pequena CON-
parada con la que 10 espero en- Kan
sas, Indiana Y Des Moines. Pero Ia
c~oncurrencia que Sc hailaba reunida
en- ell Auditorium, en- donde cl Prl-
mer Magistrate iba 4 Pronunciar 81
discurso. era tan enorme, cue el am
plio edificio fu6 insufieciente para
contener Ia cantidad de genie. A es~
to Sc debi6 sin duda, la aparente des-
animation que Sc motto en- Ia estacion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09

zas ENpedicionarias Americans. E
Presidente deseaba eStar personal
mente aqui en- este momento para
hablaros en- nombre de la nacion Y
daroS Ia ~bienvenida; pero no ha podi-
do ser asi Y en- 81 ~ausencia forzosa
me ha encomendado Ia mission de d.
lrigiros la palabra.
COS doy la bienvenida de TODD CO.
razor, con honda gratitud. en- nombre
del pals al que habeis servido V en-
nombre Del pueblo cuyos hijos supis-
tets llevar a la victoria. Habeis sa-
Dido Conservar sagradamente. la con-
fianza que depositamos en- vos, GUAM
do oS enviamos al extranjero. Don
de quiera que haya IN soldado, o IN
amigo dc I'm soldado, donde quiera
cue haya I'm amante de Ia lihertad,
donde quiera QUO haya IN corazon
que Sc regociie por haber libertado a
Ia humanidad en- su bora de peligro,
voS Y vuestro gran ejercito serais re-
cordados Y amados. Regrasais no
solamente al suelo americana, sino al
coraz6n del pals"
La Comisi6n Official para recibir al
General. abordo ell "Leviathan" en- Ell
muellc numero T.. puerto de embar-
que en- Hoboken, despues de haber
d~escendido por la bahia en- IN des-
troyer. La Comision estaba integra-
.da por ell ce-Presidente Marshall,
el Secretario Baker, ell Jefe del Es-
tado Mayor, General March, Tenien-
te General Billiard Y los Mayores
Generates. Barry, Coe Ham, Kinds,
Ireland. Rogers, Shanks, Mencher Y
Williams V los Brigadieres Lanfitt,
Hines. Nolan Y Rockenbach.
Despues del acto de bienvenida, ell
General Pershing fu6 conducido al
City Hall. en- donde tuvo lugar la
reception Official por ell Mayor de IL
Ciudad V demas autoridades locales,
quienes d~eciararon que desde csc mo-
mento. hasta la bora en- que ell Gene
raj saliera para Washington, seria
hueSped de la cludad.
A la reception pdblica en- el City
Hall siguio una privada en- ell Hotel
Waldorf, que sera en- donde el &C.
neral tendra su despacho Y habita-
clones mientras permanezca en- Nue.
va York.
Por la noche, ell General fue hues-
ped de honor en- un banquete dado por
Ia Comisi6n de Reception de la Gu
dad. en- el Hotel Ritz-Carloton.
Manana al mediodia tendra lugar
una ceremonial en- Ell Parque Central,
en- donde mas de $4,000 ninos de las
escuelas. saludaran al General y el
microbes sera el Dia de Pershing, de-
clarado por Ia ciudad dia de fiesta,
teniendo lugar IN gran desfile por Ia
5a. Avenida, que persidira Ell Gene
raj Pershing, quien ira a la cabeza
de Ia la. Division
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
tai DECLARACION HIZO Mr.. WILSON EN-
SU DISCURSO PRONUNC!ADO EN- OMAHA
AGREGO QUE DEBIA PAGAR TAMBIEN POR FL NAL
QUE HIZO AL D~ESENCADENAR LA GUERRA
Mostr6 eI Presidente I'm eiempIar del Tratado de
Paz, al que Iafn6 una de las grandes
cartas de la Ibertad humana"

1y en- las GALES, pues el publico de
Omaha Sc habia c~ongregado de ante
mano en- ell Auditorium, en- donde de-
cidio dar la bienvenlda al Presidente.
En- efecto,al ~presentarse ell Primer
Magistrate en- al salon. fue saludado
con acalamacion y aplausos que Sc
prolongaron por mas de I'm minute.
FL publico Sc puso en- pie Y muchos
de los concurrence sc subieron sobre
las butacas para e mejor. Hay
que haccr notar que Omaha es la
ciudad natal del Senador Hitcho-
cock, lider de la Administration en-
Ell Senado.
FL Presidente inici6 su discurso
expresando que tenia la confianza de
cue ell tratado de paz seria ratifiCado
V agrcg6 que hablaba al pueblo a
mericano. como ell representative del
propio pueblo de los Estados Unidos.
"Traje conmigo un ejemplar del
tratado de paz", dijo ell Presidente
m]oStrando a la concurrcncia I'm grue-
so volumen de pastas blancas que
pas6 a las personals Ccrcanas para su
inspection. "Esta es \ de las gran
dos cartas de Ia libertad humana.'
Despues el Presidente entro de lie
no q cXplicar algunas dc las clausu-
las del tratado, terminando con eX-
presar c~nfaticamente que e. citadO
documento arregl6 "los titulos de
tierras de Europa, Y que tai cara
ter de n obra, %impediria los DISCUS
tos raciales que eran los que condu-
clan Siemprc a las guerras.
Agrego cl Presidente que Sc supo-
MIA que muchos de suS oyentes no
habian dido antes dc ahora, n de-
.claracion accrca del tai caracter del
tratado de pa2. pues Que los oposicio-
nistaS a dicho pacto habian concen-
trado sus ataques sobre unos cuantos
puntos tan solo del documento ha-
ciendo Il I'm lado los mas im]portantes.
Cuando el Presidcnte reitero su
declaration de cue el tratado conte-
MIA una verdadera "carta magma del
trabaio". un estruendoso APPLAUSE a.
cogio sus palabras Y Sc e%scucharon
voccs de affirmation Y jubilo.
"Alemania debe ser tratado justa-
mente Y admitida en- Ia Liga de las
Naciones, eventualmente", dijo el
Presidente, pero esta declaration fu6
acoEida con un profundo ~silencio, no
ash, cuando Ell Primer Magistrate eX-
pres6 que "Alemania debia pagan por
el nal que habia hecho', declaration
que fu6 recibida 0 grandes aplau-
sos.
Durante su discourse, el Presidente
conserve eI. ejemplar del tratado de
paz en- la hano Y en- ocasiones y pa
dar enfasis a su palabra, daba
palmadas con Ia mano sobre ell 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
MANANA SERA FL Ola DE PERSHING"

HOBOKEN. n. T.. Septiembre 5
Hoy 4 las go de Ia manana pist
suelo americana nuevamente, el &c,
neral Pershing, despues de una au,
sencia de mas de dos amos Y medic
de su pals. Embellishments que e
eigantesco trasatlantico "Leviathan"
fondeo en- ell mue!le de Hoboken. e.
siIbato de las maquinas V fabricas
Sc dej6 DIR V las campanas de los
temples echaron al aire su tanido So
moro. La enorme multitud que LENA
ba los muelles, prorrumpio en- vito
res Y acIamaciones para el distingui-
90 jefe que regresaba coronado de
fama Y honores.
BLACK Jack, como carinosamentc
Sc lie llama al General Pershing, sc
haliaba de pie, erguido Y firme, sobre
Ia Cubierta del "Leviathan", V GUAM
do Ia muchedumbre p~rorrumpio en- a
clamaciones. cl General e~mocionado,
Sc descubri6. Saludando a Ia multitud
con su caehucha V lucgo con IN pa
nuelo, mientras una banda militar
tocaba en- el muelle el "Star-Spangled
Banner. cue hizo que ell General Sc
cuadrara militarmente.
e. General descendi6 en- La Bate
ria. en- donde fue recibido por el Sc
c~ratario Baker. Y despu6s de saludar
a dicho funcionario, estrech6 en- sus
brazos a sus dos hermanas. siendo
esccltado luego a una plataforma es-
pecial que Sc habia levantado, en- dom
de ell Secretario Baker le hizo entire
ga official del certificate de SUI nuevo
nombramiento como Gran General.
Al hacer entrega de- certificate, Ell
Secretario de la Guerra. ]pronunci0
breve arenga, concebida en- los
siguientes terminus:
"Hace POGO mas o menos dos amos
V medic. tuve ell honor de designaros,
por indication del P~residente. para
diricir los eiercitos de los Estados
Unidos en- Francia. Hoy regresais,
cumplida vuestra mission, con Ia vic
lOEl1 eScTlld Ell las DdllLtIdS NSl
ejercito mas grande que Ia Nacion
haya tenido jamas Y con las inapre-
cables bases ' principles de Ia Ii
bertad V el derecho, salvadas para
.nosotros V para ell mundo, como re-
sultado de nuest-a participation en-
Ia guerra.
Las grandes v~ictorias estan ga
nadas va. Nuestro brillante ejerci-
to ha ~regresado Y los soldados que
IN dia m~archaron a .traves de las
espesuras de Ia Argona, han vuelto
a ser ciudadanos Iibre ds esta gran
nacion. Su vida sc halla ahoTa ms
prada con ell recuerdo sacrosanto de
los grandes hechos realizados Y con el
orgullo de haber participate en- vues-
ira compania en- esa gran epopeya de
Ia historic Y servido a Ia gran causa
que tan sacramento sc Vera amena-
zada- Vuestro regreso cierra con
broche de orc Ia historic de las Fuer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
NURIO Ell ALMIRANTE
B~ARESFORD

LONDRES. Septiembre SCI Al
mirante V Baron de Baresford murio
cl sabado en- Ia noche, despues de ha-
Der regresado de una vista que hi
ciera FL Duque de Portland, en- Lang
well, Caithnes, Escocia. La muerte
del Almirantc Sc debio 4 un agudo
de anopleCia.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-22
Thanksgiving Announcement
Thanksgiving Specials

Monarch Mince Meat, Sc pkgs-special for. so.
Plum Pudding in ! h. cans-special per !.
Monarch Strawberry Preserves-reg Soc jar at... .
Big Can Tomatoes worth 25c per cam cans for. {.
'Oc Quart Jar Sweet Relish-specal at ...........
Soc Quart Jar Apple Butter-specia at. +.
45c Jar Szzler Queen Oives-specal at. ......... .
SC Can Best Mixed Vegetables special 3 cans for. .
Sc Can Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce-special for. .
'Oc Can Best Quality Peaches-specal at. ........ .
Our ~ ton shipment Of Oregon Prunes has arrived!
These excellent fresh stock-worth 45c
lb. special at per lb. Observation-Disclosures. .
In 25 lb. lots will make a very special price at
per To- .
Demonstration of Poets Crystal White Products on
Friday November 18th and Saturday. November
10Th.
Note these special prices for the demonstration!
Pkgs. Crystal White Soap Flakes and Bar of Creme
VII ooaP FOR
5 Bars of Crystal White Soap and Bar free or Pkg
Of Sea Foam Washing Powder free-all for .
3 Bars Creme Oil Soap and Bar free for only. =. :.
Here is your chance to buy soap less than whole
sale prces-in 80 days or perhaps sooner soap will
retail at lOc per bar! Remember now-we are CIV
ing you opportunity to protect yourself at very
low price!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-22
3 DAY SPECIALS

s DAY SPECIALS
Gust Blossom or Willow Jockey Club for &c
each and 1c war tax
Pebeco and Pepsodent Tooth Pasta Soc sell
ler-Sale Price SOC each. & limit to one Gus
tomer) &c war tax
About SO lbs. of Black and Black and Gray mix
ture. Regular value $50 per skein. Spe-
cial Price $1.O0 per skein 6 skein limit)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-22

Table Scarf
Piano Scarf
Pillow Tops
House Coat
Ladies Silk Hose
Baby Basket
Baby Book
Bootees
Baby Bonnet
Carriage Robe
Hat Pins
Suit Case
Ring
Lavallier
Pocket Knife
Fountain Pen
Hair Ornaments
Lingerie Clasp
Jewel Case
Bible
Books
Stationery
Card Album
Snap Shot Album
Kodak
Silver Thimble
Crumb Set
Cut Glass ~
Hand Painted China
Chocolate Set
Water Set
Fruit Set
Nut Crackers
Safety Razor
Electric Washer
Electric Toaster
Reading Lamp
Aluminium Ware
Percolator
Coffee Mill
Skates
Tools
Flash Light
Rug
Fancy Dishes
Candy
Kitchen Cabinet
Games
Erector Set
Tinker-Toy
Checkers
Blankets
Necklace
Bank Account (Savings)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5 every
90