davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10
Shellenbcrger Farm.

Writ Franklin No. Shellenberger
farm, in section 1G, 4s-2w, is running
the 6inch pipe to shut off water that
was found at the 1,6O0foot level.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10
1WaS So Weak That
ICOu|d Not Walk
Nch.Tone Is Making Me Strong ant
Healthy. Says F. MaeSe.

~ was so very weak and nervous, hsd
i0st all my appetite and had become In
ouch bad physical condition that al
times i could not walk. 1 saw your sd.
vcrttRement on Rich-Tone and am now
taklnE II. feel SO much better that
take pleasure In recon, mendisw Rich.
rome to all my friends As the very best
tonic In the xNarldv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10

Gypsy Oil Company on the Rick.
ct,s farm, in section |, 3s-3w, has
reached q depth of 2,700 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10

Empire Has New Well.
The Empire Gas and Fuel Company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10

Healdton Petroleum Company in
section u, 2s.2w on the Burrows
farm, ia the Graham district, is
drilling at a depth Of 1850 feet in a
blue shae formation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10

Plains Oil and Gas Company has
made II new location in section 2I,
4s.2w on the Ruth Williams farm.
4 rlg IS being moved to the loca-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10

Skclly Oil Company well No. on
the Noble farm in the extreme north
west corner Of section 92.4s.2w is a
rig.
Wen No. . on the same twenty acre
tract has the material moved Oh
and will start building the rig as
soon as possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10

The Noble we'll in section 81, 6s-
Nv, near Oswalt, in Love county,
is shut down at n depth Of about
100 feet waiting for underreamer
lugs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10

Neustadt well No. . on the Dllard
farm in section 22.4s.2w is drilling
at 9O5 feet.
Well No. 3 on the same farm is
drilling at $50 feet
Well No. Is rigging up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10

Magnolia Petroleum Company on
the Emmet Hutchinson farm, in sec
ton so, 4s-3w, has reached a depth
OF ESQ feet and at this depth is
drilling in a blue shale formation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10

Magma Oil and Refining Company
we'll No. . on the Champion farm
in section 27-4s-2w is shut down
Well No. on the same farm is
drilling at 216O feet. They expect to
drill the well in the latter part Of
this week.
Well No. is q rig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10

Skelly Oil Company well No. l On
the Ward farm in section 22.4s-2w j.
cleaning out at 1886 feet.
Well No. . on the same farm Is hav-
ing some difficulty in setting the 5'S
casing AT 1850 feet.
Wei No. is rebuilding the rig that
was blown down in the storm last
week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-10

The Extension Oil Company we'll
No. on the Noble farm in section
21.4s.2w is rigging up. This we'll is
in the southeast corner of the twenty
acre tract in the west half Of the
southwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter of section 21-4s.2w.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25

confirmed exactly what Fendrick had
said. He produced a sealed envelope.
Within this was sheet Of paper, upon
which were written two lines:
BOX 2143 is to be opened only by
Sheriff Bolt or Lieutenant Bucky
OConnor of the Rangers. and before
witnesses.
"CASS FENDRICK."
From the safety-deposit vault Bucky
drew large package wrapped In yell
low paper. He cut the string, tore
away the covering and disclosed a
leather satchel. Perry Hawley, the
local manager OF the Western & South
ern Express company, fitted to this
key and took out sealed bundle.
This he ripped open before them all.
Inside was found the sum Of twenty
thousand dollars in crisp new bills.
Continued on next page)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
Beautiful
Dresses

One of the notes
for Spring is Taffcta
Crisp and fresh, es-
pecially adaptable to
the new bouffant eff
feet. Charming Col
lection of advanced
m o d e Sc X elusive
productions for street,
afternoon and ever
ing wear, no two
alike. One especially
attractive model is an
afternoon frock quite
full over either hip,
trimmed in Self Color
plaitings and a tiny
vest in brilliant con-
trast. Black and col
ors for daytime wear,
white and pastel
shades for evening.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25

That something else proved to be q
piece of paper folded tightly, which,
being opened. disclosed key.
O'Connor read aloud the letter:
ITO Nicholas Bolt, Sheriff, or Bucky
OCOnnOr. Lieutenant of Rangers:
Having come into possession Of a
little valise which is not mine, | am
getting rid OF Ii I'm the following man.
ner. l have rented II large safety-de.
posit box at the Cattleman's National
bank and have put into II the valise
with The lock still unbrOken. The key
Is inclOsed herewith. Shaw. the cash.
Ter. will tell you that when this box
was rented I gave explicit orders II
should be opened only by the men
whose names are given In an envelope
left with him, not even excepting my
self. The valise was deposited at ex.
actly 10:30 a. m. the morning after
the robbery, as Mr.. Shaw will also
testify. ] am writing this the evening
OF the same day.
"CAss FENDRICK."
Don't believe word of It," Cullison
exploded.
Seeing Is believing" the sheepman
murmured. He was enjoying greatly
the discontinue Of his foe.
Makes q likely fairy tale. What for
would you keep the money and not
turn 1t back7"
That's an easy one, Luck. He
wanted to throw the burden Of the
robbery on you," Bucky explained.
well, I've got 20 bo shown
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by IoeaI appIications. as they cannot reach
snI eniy dssssSd pos,on nu OF the ear there .
and that Il by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness In caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
iphamed you have rumbiing sound OF Inn
closed, Deafness IS the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10
faces. Halis catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
We win give One. Hundred Dollars Cor
any case q Catarrhal Dsafnsss that csnnot
sa'.rs if:, : Az y, ps,sss,';s 8, sts: :. q
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
Sport
Skirts

In practically all
shops q big Skirt bust
ness is reported this
season, the vogue for
short coats and Swea-
tcrS probably being
responsible for this.
The fact that Skirts
are so good looking
too also contribute to
their popularity, as
one lady has said you
think you are in a
New York Shop when
you see every materi-
al shown on Fifth
Ave. Kumsi Kum-
sa, Fantasi, Baronette
Satin i'm this seasons
productions are the
latest things, used
singly and in combi-
nation. Our line in
cludeS many beauti-
full Styles in Color
ingS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
MILLINERY

The Spring Hats are Charming to
a degree. The array of new mater
ials' the flowers and above all, their
originality, make them more to be
desired than whole wardrobe,
Misses Benson and Daniels carry in
our Cheraw and Chesterfield Stores
the newest Shapes and Styles for
tailored wear Dress and Sports
wear.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25

had quit the job"
I'm an interested party. Wen take
the stage into town and see what
OConnOr says-that IS, If you've got
time TO CO." Luck could be as formal
In his sarcasm as his ncighbOr.
with such good company on the
way I'll have to make time"
The stage did not usually leave till
about half past one. Presently Kate
announced dinner. A little awkwardly
Luck invited the shecpman to join
them. Fcndrick declined.
His host hung In the doorway. Sci.
dom at loss to express himself, he
did not quite know how to put into
words what he was thinking. His enc
my understood.
That's all right. You've satisfied
the demands of hospitality. Go eat
your dinner. I'll he right here on the
porch when you get through"
Kate, who was standing beside her
father, spoke quietly.
There's place for you, Mr.. Fend-
rick. We should be very pleased to
have you join US. People who happen
to be at the Circle G at dinner time are
expected to eat here"
Fendrlck looked at the young mis-
treSs of the ranch. lie meant to de-
cline once more, but unaccOuntably
found himself accepting instead. Some
thing I'm her face told him she would
rather have II so.
Presently young man came into the
dining room and snt down beside Kate
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25

Cass heard him out with a lifted
upper lip and his most somnolent tiger
cat expression. After Blackwell had
finished and been withdrawn from cir
culation he rolled and lit a cigarette.
by Mr.. Blackwells say-so I'm the
goat. BY the way, has 1t ever occurred
to you gentlemen that one can't be
convicted on the testimony of n single
accompliceW
We've got little circumstantial
evidence to add, Cass." Bucky suggest
ed pleasantly.
mot enOugh-not nearly enough"
"That will be for jury to decide"
CullsOn Clipped in.
Fendrick shrugged. "Fve notion
to let 1t go to that. But what's the
user Understand this. ] wasn't going
TO give Blackwell away, but since he
has talked, may tell what know.
It's true enough what he says ! did
relieve him of the plunder."
"SOrry to hear that, Cass," Bucky
commented gravely. what did you
do with itr'
The sheep owner fiicked his cigar.
cite ash into the tray and looked at the
lieutenant out Of halfshuttered. indo.
lsnt eyes. Gave II to you. Bucky. Go
that lsttsr handed you the otheI
day.
The officer produced 1t from his safe
"Open It."
With. a paper knife Bucky ripped the
nap and took out a sheet Of paper.
There's something else in there"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25

He looked the least in the world sur
prlscd at sight Of the shecpman.
"Mornin', Cass," he nodded.
"Morning, Curly" answered Fend-
rick. didn't know you were riding for
the Circle c."
Hes my foreman" Luck explained.
Cass observed that he was quite one
OF the family. Bob admired him Opeu-
ly and without shame, because he was
the best rider in Arizona Kate seemed
to be on the best Of terms with him
and Luck treated him with the Off
hand blufiness he might have used to-
ward a grown son.
The stage brought the two men to
town shortly after sundown. Luck
called up O'COnnor and made an ap-
pointment to meet him after supper.
There's matter that needs ex-
planning, Cass. According to Black
Wells story, you caught him with the
goods at the time Of the robbery, and
IN making his getaway he left the
loot with you. What have you done
with itf"
BIackwell told you that did hep
"Yes."
Don't doubt your word for mo-
ment, Bucky, hut before do any talk
Ing I'd like to hear him say so, I'll
not round on him until know he's
given himself away"
The convict was sent for. He sub
stantiated the ranger reluctantly. He
was so hemmed In that he did not
know how to play his cards so as to
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
Blouses

There are many beautiful
BlouseS in our Collection of
Ready-to-wears, including
short and long over-the skirt
blouses and an interesting
display of Georgette, Voile,
Organdy and Crepe Tuck
ins, making an attractive
Series of fabrics in judici-
Gus color contrast and high
and pastel shades.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
Petticoats

Gay effects in Petticoats, Taffe-
ia, Jerseys and Satins with plait-
ings, coverings, points and scallops
are shown in wide assortment. All
the Blues, Pekin, Delft and Navy
are good, also Black. One would
think this is Petticoat Government
from this striking display.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
Sweaters for
Sports Wear

Sweaters, quite as smart as
any coat in all silk, fiber silk
and the softest and hufiiest
of Mohair and Shetland
Wools. Colors to harmonize
with that new Sports Skirt
and your old one too.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
William Macleod Rafne

His story was that he had found on
the street letter that had :nadvcr-
tently been dropped. 1t was to Jordan
OF the Cattlemun'S National bank. and
1t notified him that $4,000 was to bc
shipped to him by the w. X S. Express
company on the night OF the robbery.
Blackwell resolved to have try for
1t. He hung around the office until the
manager and the guard arrived from
the train, made his raid upon them,
locked the door, and threw away his
mask. He dived with the satchel into
the nearest alley, and came face to
face with the stranger whom he later
learned to be Fendrick.
Fendrck, who had heard the shout.
ing Of the men locked in the express
office. stopped the robber, but Black
we'll broke away and ran down the
alley. The sheepman followed and
caught him. After another scufIle the
convict again hammered himself free.
hut left behind the hand satchel con
tanning the spoils. Fendrick ESQ he
later explained to BlackwclD tied
cord to the handle of the bag and
dropped it down the chute of laun-
dry in such way that It could later
be drawn up. Then h" hurried back
TO the express Office ana released the
prisoners. After the excitement had
subsidized, he had returned for the
money and hid it. rhc original rohhcr
did not know where
BlacIwCllS second meeting with the
Ehc"nmau hal been almost as startling
as the first C"~S had run into III"
Jack Of Hearts In tim" 10 say" tn" life
of his enemy. The two men recognized
each other and "ni"rcd into compact
to nldu"t ru.'s n, for his share in
which III" Older man was paid one
thousand dollars
F"ih mon "eE"' Oh" sam" question as
soon rs j" L.H finished.
"Nh'rr Is the '.."'y N"u got from
IN" r".d on the W. @ ). "ill""F
i'"N Eh.#. ." I"rn At l'nir'rE
ever sine" ln tell "'. Hes got ii salt
ed somewhere. 1."r" hNIn" {" put
me h"''HI the bars, 'ut hos The man
th"' really s'"l" i|."
rom This they could not shake him.
fendrick, riding on Mesa Verde met
young BOD 'NIII~'n' ANA before lie
knew what had happened found Il gun
thrown on him.
Don't YOU move" the hoy warned.
"Nhat does this t"mmEr"t m"an?'
the Sh""nnan demanded an"rilN.
III means mat N"H ar" coming back
with me to tn" ranch. That's what 1t
means.
wv nat iorF
Never you nind what Tor.
IL, -
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25
Ladies Coat Suits

Spring would not be Spring without the Smart
est of Serge Tricone or Poiret Twill Tailleurs in
one of our new shades. The narrow shoulder and
fitted sleeve effect give trig air. which is accentu
ated by simplicity and excellent tailoring. Select
either Sparrow Brown, Pecan or last but not least
that most servceabe Navy in any of the above ma
tcras and one will feel appropriately and Stylish
cOstumed for outdoors and indoors.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-25

"A hhoShooouI quiz lOI IOWn
or country wear made in ap-
propriate shades of twill ma
terial. Very convenient by
reason of it's many pockets
which are very cleverly
developed. An all-around belt
brings out the slight front
fullness of the skirt of the
jacket. The jacket is featur-
ed by a panel effect in the
front and a very attractive
collar with rolling revers
which is just as effective op-
en- or Closed.
An especially good skirt with
pockets that harmonic with
those of the jacket and with
a clever plait that gives free
dom in walking and still pre-
serves the straight line Of the
present mode. A model that
is particularly youthful.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

Of The Slate, with The approval Of III
Grand Lodge
Mr. Whhesell is working hard 60
make this year successful. and Jefferson
as well as all other subordinates lodges
are back Of him In MS effort.
The irutsees n. w Tadman. Harry r.
Doud and Charles H. Hlneyas are de-
serving mention for the financial sue
cess OF The lodge, awake at all times
20 proper and paying Investments.
Past Grand Representative John Helm
zeroth is never failing when his serv-
fees or advice are needed, and many
OF the younger men are strengthened by
his timely and chosen remarks.
At ihc close OF fhe session, the mem
bers were invited 20 tho recreation
room where the entertainment commit
tee provided a musical program and
ciears TO those IN attendance.
The slogan for next Thursday night
is Tho whole degree team present
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

NNiitc hAlllIs
The daughter OF Emperor Basil. call
ing herself Anna married tho Grand
Prince Of Muscovy and carried the name
into Russia, where 10 WAS subjected
TO the Slavic influence and issued forth
in various forms Of dlmlnutives and
endearmenis. one being tho pretty
Amar witch still has vogue there. TN
susceptibility Of the name TO the influ-
ence OF all Tongues probably broughi
it TO the attention Of sOft-syll9bled
Spa n who adopted Il. out OF The r. and
changed the m TO n for euphonys
sake making The charming Ana which
has great popularity there But Spain
no sooner adopts a name than II must
have 4 dim'ruiive, after tho latin fash
ion -hencc An'a.
Ita'y took Anita and called her N'net-
"a which was later subjected 10 d.
mnullvc process and issued forth as
Mama
Anta's talsmaric gem Is the cats
eye. which has greater mystic qualit rs
lhan that OF any other Jewel IL has
the power Of hypuOtlsm and Is
10 be a charm against evil spirits II
Is q sacred stone in india where iis
dazzling white light shot with brilliant
green mbues It with uncanny powers.
Thursday Is Anltas lucky day and her
lucky number. Tho polnsetta IS her
flower.
Copyright. 1920, BY the Wheeler Syn
dicatO Inc)
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
JEFFERSON LODGE.
At HIGH SPEED
Three Link Men Get Busy
Again After Holiday
Lay Off
WILL INITIATE
NEXT THURSDAY

Win the closing Of he holiday sea-
son icf'erson Lodge has started TO set
ilf d0Na 20 real work n greo Master
0tnnenhcrg has nlars lad for a
aSy sftson from next Thursdly nj ht
ean a7ge class WI be Initiated nto
ihe loise and hopes 90 500 every mem
Dcf 81 thedeg team pssenl on that
date. Bus ness OF impO lance 10 ih
stan VIII D. brought before The team
srrangemeg Is made for cOnfCrr ng
FIRST deg ee, and a general getting to
seiher FOR ihe spring and fa!l work for
this year
While Past Grand Master James F.
Price has mad on kinds OF trouble
his eyes much improved now. how
ever he never fails 10 see and eXpound
anything that VIII be Of interest 90 On
members Of the lodge. ln few chosen
words Mr.. Price cal ed the attention Of
The lodge to the Thrift Campaign ar
ranged country vide. and from force
OF his argument the yOunger men and
some OF the middle aged are going %
be better Off financially al the end Of
1920. than they were at the beginning at
f'ic same year.
Working aong with Degree Master
DaunenDerg Is The entertainment COM
n'iiiee, under The direction OF Chairman
il. T.. Doming, who are not only keep
ne he members guessing from week 10
week. but have planned FOR a series OF
surprises which Will take them vt
aiter the election Of next fall. when
Dentifv Grand Master Calvin NJ White
sell shall have become Grand Master
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
Thrift and Fru atty"
By EDITH L. HUGHES.

No words are moro misunderstood
or mlsused than thrift and frugalliy."
IN popular estimation. a thrifty person
Is stingy--a frugal man Is a miser,
whereas history shows that these traits
re those which are essential TO the
preservation OF the race.
The thrifty and frugal person will
work and earn that he may help in
crease the worlds goods and decrease
ghe cost Of living lie will make a
budget that he may keep a record OF
his expenditures and the Income avail
ablo thereto, and rather than incur the
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

payments. be safer, or pay a greater
interest on the money Invested, than
by The purchase OF Thrift ard Savings
Stamps: In add ton 10 which you assist
your country in helping to supply il
with funds TO finance the enormous
obligation put upon II by the worlds
recent war, thus improving your own
condition and likewise establishing
your patriotism.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

loss Of his savings by Gre or theft, he
viii deposit his funds with some safe
Institution. and in order, too. that ne
may protect In so far as possible those
dependent upon him for support in The
event Of his death, he viii carry life
insurance IN proportion TO his means,
and th7t those dependent may be pro-
vitcd with shelter should death over
take him, no viii endeavor 10 own his
own home.
The income Of many people, in ex'-
cess Of their legitimate expenditures
is small, and 10 the end that these
small amounts may be working for
their ownor, the Uns.ed States govern
ment has Instituted a movement TO
encourage snd safeguard these funds.
No means Of saving has hitherto been
promulgated that win accept as small
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

Tho lovely Spanish fsvorlie Anita has
won almost as prominent a place among
The feminine names Of our country as
Tho equally exotic Juan'la which fol-
lowed the song OF That t'tlo Anlla.
however, is much more rcdolent OF
North America than It's prototype For
Anita sign flying grace, has an origin
parallel with Anne.
bnni The time that The mother OF
Samuel was rcconici IN B'bllcal chron-
Icles as lhe orig nal Hannah. tho ETY.
mologleal way was being paved for the
mt lnce Of Nnia through the ga'ewav
of Spain Byzantine that kin OF
royal splcndor paid hom9ge 90 a ST.
Arna. who Is Thought 10 bc a flare
back Of The great Roman deity. Anna
P0rrenna 2 goddess Of tho o!rcl'1g year
Greek damspls soon mode u thor IA
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
ANITA.
yOrlte name.

slslslssfsissssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Mems Haberdashery

96 pieces Mems Lightweight
Cotton Gauze Underwear; shirts
in long and half sleeve styles;
sizes "a, 36, 40, AZ and 4S: draw
ers in ankle length style with
reinforced seat: sises -. SO. 80
and a. N0c each; were 7sc,
II Mems Silk and silk Crepe
Shirts, neat striped patterns and
good coiorings, sizes II. 16M. Is.
1914 and II. $500 each; were
$1,000 and 1890. ..
10 Mems Pique and Plain Linen
Bosom Dress Shirts. coat style
with attached cuffs: sizes 16k.
II and IS. $1.O0 each: were $500
and $3.50.
so pairs Mems Fancy Silk
plated Socks some seamless.
others full fashioned. double
soles, toes and heels; sizes 10.
ioh and I'm. Csc pair; were
$50.
SO pairs Mems Seamless White
Lisle Socks. double soles. toes
and heels; sizes on and IL. &c
pair; were 400.
90 Mons Fancy colored Silk
Bat-winE Ties. medium and dark
colored figured patterns. 3Sc
each. 3 for e1.O0l were 75c.
Mems Store, First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Bread and Butter Plates
Rad,,ced tn 15c Each

1925 American Porcelain Bread
and Butter Plates. In duo ana
mink conventional designs. 15c
each; were csc.
And the following!
Daintily Decorated Limoges
China Tea Pots. 7Sc each; were
$2.50. - ,,.
Covered Cheese Dishes, Sl'es
each, were 32.b0
26 Japanese China Tea Cups
and sancers, slightly imperfect.
ISo each; were 35c.
a Goid-band Decorated French
China Covered Sugar Bowls, CSC
each; were $3.50.
Hand-painted Nippon China
covered Rose Jars. TIC each:
were S1.b0.
Set. $500, was $500.
Jspanese China Bon Bon Dish
With rose decoration and blue
horder. S1.00, was $2.75.
Woodcraft Pottery Flower
Vase. slightly imperfect. ss.ss;
* french China Dinner Plates.
with gold band decoration: all
odd samples. 7Sc each: were
$1.25. ,x
Vegetable Dishes with conven-
tionsl border decoration, 91.eo
sach: were S1.Oe.
OhiaA aselisss ys01~