davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

singers in the country and whose serv- ices are always in great demand in is one of the leading sup porters of this community endeavor. During the war Mrs. Baker sang at many of the camps in and near Wash ington, and there was hardly a week during which she did not appear in at least two or three programs at va rfous community centers and loan ral- lies of one kind and another. With three children to care for and 8 hus- band who was running through the submarine zone to France every now and then, Mrs. Baker nearly broke down under the strain, but it seemed she was always ready for one more song.
 Crowd To See Play
 The production of Builders of the City of God" in the Church of the Epiphany was an event of the winter season in Washington for nothing quite like that had ever been done before. The production was the open ing Of the campaign of the Episcopal Church of the country for a nation wide religious drive. Similar things are being done all over. the country | in the drive to awaken the people tt the value of community effort througl church aff1liation. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest of the District Communit! Service and Mrs. William Channin'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

masses of snow.
 The call of the snow delights none more than the skiers. It is a sport Which IS easily learned, that is to say. enough skill may be acquired in two or three days to keep ones balance on the level and to glide down the less rapid slopes. The ascent is more trou- blesome however, but the knack is caught imperceptibly.
 Skiing
 Skiing affords unlimited possfbili- ties. It does not confine its devotees to certain rinks or runs; to the skier belongs the valleys. the slopes, the forests and mountains-the whole vast stretch of untrodden snow! It is a means of enjoying Nature in her glori- ous winter beauty and a means Of coming Into contact with those re- mote huts and farms which are nearly buried under the tremendous quanti- ties of snow.
 Ski-kjoring. i. e., sli-running behind a harnessed horse. is variation of this sport which is now much in vozue. same as horse and trotttng races on the ice
 Winter sport in Swdtzerland is great ly facilitated by the numerous noun tain railways which run special tobog- gan trains. Thus one can travel si couple of stations upwards and arrive at the starting point of a run" with out exertion and delay. Then comes the glorious descent to the valley or toboggan, bobsleigh or ski: or vice versa, go down first and return by fra in fo Iinfer ma r-terS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Members of the two competing teams take turns in curling these slippery ''stanes." Gan ye see this stane- weF. then sweep her, sweep her" shouts the skipper and his men sweep frantically. as if they had to polish the icy plain into 8 high-grade plate glass. Up brooms! Leave her alone! She's coming bonny! One wee bit more. now richt on the potlid!" Such are the directions one gets used to on the curling rinks.
 Comic Stunts
 Excellent providers of fun are the Ice Gymkhanas, as the variety games on: the ice are called. Blind-folded races, potato races, one-legged races. shovel races, bottle races, etc. Any comieal stunt which is likely to add to the mirth and merriment on the rink is welcomed. Slow minds be come all of sudden imaginative and everybody endeavors to surpass his neighbor in the getting up of some novel form of amusement.
 At night the rinks are often prettily illuminated; hundreds of torches, gar lands of Chinese lanterns and lamps throw a brilliant light on the glassy surface of the ice. A Fancy Dress Ball on the ice! Those who have once experienced it can yet remember the wondrous, sensation it afforded I Once more they hear the turing nelo. dies and the happy voices of the dane CTS ring yet in their ears.
 Two or three feet of hard, dazzling snow beneath is a condition which nat ural1y suggests snow sports and among these there is again a splendid va
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

NOpH 4v1IJJ ue 4HLGtIhdlAOud1 EA DWHERE on earth have the al- E noSt" unlimited possibilities of M hessseason of white been more e Akeenly realized than iii Switzer-
 land, that miniature Alpine para disc. where the advent of Jack Frost does not spell discomfort but holds eEt realrnostf infallihle promise of a long succession of carefree, happy days with nature herself.
 While Switzerland in summer is fa- 1nous for her. exquisite color combina- 3iDns. iSwitzerlapd in winter charms As dazzhnss vision in white Never before has the sun been shining with tnors brilliancy, never before have the heavens shown a purer and deeper blue. The air is crisp and invigorat- ing and acts like a tonic on the hu- man body and mind. Weariness and fa-igue vanish and a keen desire for sorrs form of physical activity prompts young and old to turn to winter sport
 Skating Oldest Of Sports
 s,Skating is the oldest recognized form of ice sport in Europe and time has Developed 1t into an art which is now regarded as one of the most desirable accomplishments. A thorough pro- ffciency on the skates is moreover es- sential for the enjoyment of the many other sports and diversions now of fered on the ice.
 lone of the most graceful games on the ice is undoubtedly the game of bandy or hockey. It is a ball game very similar to tennis and all the prominent winter sport centres are now in possession of a specially re- served bandy rink.
 Then there are the curlers-many Seotchmen among them. of course, for etrIing owes it's origin to Scotland II is splayed with special stones, weighlns about 37 pounds, which are thrown towards certain point with a gliding motion. A very necessary household utensil. the broom, plays most i'm. portant role in this game, as the play CTS do not 6nly use it for keeping smooth surface on the ice, but tht draft caused by the movement O sweeping serves as 8 means of makins the stone, glide towards the final tee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
Being a Veracious Recital of the Acts Of Two Visiting Demons in 8 
 Stunned Household.

A o you think that mothers have Es M right good sense where their A s children are concerned?" asked kA% the girl.
 q do not" replied her hostess promptly.
 Thank you for agreeing with me. I did not know whether you would" :" said the girl. 'tI am keen on the sub ject just now for we have had the most awful experience this week.
 The hostess looked her interest. but went on admitting.
 "A sister-in-law came to visit us. bringing her two offsprings with her. They are wonderful children, she says, warranted in the course of time to set the Thames and all the other rivers af1re with their bril1iance. So we ex- pected great things of them. They came and proved upon inspection to be very mediocre, rather below than above the children we know in intel Hgence. They arrived just in time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
Tobogganing Popular

Tobogganing in it's simplest form dates back to ages unrecorded, but the toboggan which enjoys the greatest popularity today is mighty different vehicle from the simple wooden sleigh of olden times. It is now described as a skeleton and consists of light, but exceptionally strong steel frame
 work with a padded wooden seat on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

which the rider lies flat, steering the craft with hands and feet =
 There are prepared "runs,' more or less difficult, in every direction, begin ming with those for the children which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

are broad and of easy gradient and usually end in 8 snow bank so that no harm may befail the little ones. Carefree laughter and rosy cheeks give evidence of thorough enjoyment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

drama and "speak their piece" along with the others 1t may safely be said that the communities of the country are drawing together in a spirit of good will And, mind you. the preach CTS and the admiral did not have the ;sstatP parts either. This is just what Happened in Washington when "As You Like It. was put on by the Dis
 trict Community Service and when the religious drama, Builders of the City of God'' was produced in the Church of the Epiphany. perhaps the most aristocratic church in the capital of the United States. In this pageant drama Dr. Randolph H. McKim, the pastor played the part of ''The Parish Priest" and. Rear-Admiral M.. T. Endi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Community Service Has a. Wide Range Many Cities Have Gone In for Better ment-P PhiladelphiaWarlts
 a Municipal Orchestra, Los
 Angeles a Greek Theatre, 5 Washington Has the Nati-
 onal Community Chorus,
 etc. :. .....
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
By THOMAS E. RUSSELL

HEN two of the most famous preachers in the country and an admiral in the Navy take parts in productions of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
Ya529Sk@ <2o@9 ',Zz1lI2S C1~2Ie
The Playground of Europe, WhereO OneCan Find Every
 Kind of Winter Sport - Grown-Ups Become ChiL
 dren Again,
Copyright, 1919, The International

Copyright, 1919, The InteFEational Syndicate. EA )WHERE on earth have the al nost" unlimited possibilities of
 E hazseason of white been more
 h Akeenly- realized than iii Switzer-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
FAIRLEE

Mrs. Gertrude Dodge OF Concord \.
H.. was in town to attend the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Libbey.
Miss Atkins from Mount Berry, Ca,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Julia Paine.
Thursday night rally night was OBJ
served by Silver Leaf grange. Pier
mont grange furnished an excellent
program. Ice cream and cake were
served.
The FairIee cornet band viii furnish
music at the Memorial service in IN
ion Village. Rev. Clinton Carvell VIII
be the speaker.
Orange County Pomona grange met
with Silver Leaf last Tuesday evening
The fifth degree was conferred on a
class Of five. :,
Mrs. Stevens Of Woodsville, \, II.
spent Sunday in town with her hus
band at S. F. Darling's.
a truck load of Fairlee people wen'
10 North Thetford Thursday evening
to the turkey dinner.
The graduating exercises Of th'
Fairlee public school will be held al
the town hall Thursday evening, Jun,
9. Tho Memorial exercises were held
at the schoolhouse Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

10: 30, with talk to the boys and girls
and sermon TO adults from the theme
u .iberating the Bruised" Sunday
school at IL noon. The red and blue
contest will soon end Let every schol'
ar be present. AT $50 p. m, the pastor
viii give stereopticon lecture, enti,
tied "The Challenge of the World
Task" Note the change of hour Tor
evening service, from I to 1880, on ae C.,
count Of the stereopticon pictures. All
are cordially invited to these services
Thursday, Z 80 p. m, preparatory lee
ture in the vestry.
First Universalist Church-Frank Q,
Hokerk. pastor. Sunday services ioiS 81,
a. m, divine worship; the G. A. H. wlil
attend divine worship; THE Covenant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special ice cream bricks at Noyes--
adv
Dance in Rowland hall every
Wednesday and Saturday. Landi's or
chestra.--adv.
Philip vercoe of Long street left last
night for Worcester, Mass, to pass q
few days with friends.
Mrs. Nelson Hamel of Plainfield Wis.
tied with her daughter, Miss Winifred
in this city yesterday.
P. Comolli and daughter Mary, Of
Waterbury motored to this city yester'
day to visit with friends.
Mrs. Ella Sawyer of Pearl street left
this morning for Sanbornville n. II.
to attend the funeral OF her father-ln
law, Mr.. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tobin ant
family of Academy street to-day LEFT
for points in Canada to pass the week
end and Memorial day.
Herbert Z. Clark of Concord, n. H.
is visiting at the home OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Clark of French
street, for few days
L. A. Fox and family of East street
leave to-day for Sherbrooke, p. O., ant
Montreal, by automobile to visit rela
titves until next Wednesday.
Alex. Milne and John W. Dillon, wh'
for the past week have been camping
az Greensboro pond, returned to thei
homes in this city late yesterday after
noon.
Harold johnson and Henry Nanett
left this morning for Burlington, t
attend the baseball game of Bostol
college W.. University of Vermont TIM
afternoon.
Miss Lla Higgs of Beckley stree
and Robert Edison of Montpelier leay
| to day for Boston to attend the wed
ding OF Miss Higgs' cousin, Miss Gwen
dolyn Cooper, next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Weber of Sout
Main street accompanied Charlie
Smith of South Main street yesterda,
| afternoon when he started a motto
Journey to Boston to join his wife. Tn
party plan TO remain over the holida,
with relatives there.
Louis Bottiggi of School street an
Jack Davidson, who for the past NV
| DAYS have been visiting their tamilie
in this city, returned TO day TO Spring
field, since both are to appear in base
ball uniforms next Monday with
team of that town.
DIR. Stanton, Burgess of Boston, az
companied by his brother, Carl,
| bookkeeper Of the Wanalauncet Cot
| ton Co. Of Nashua, n. H., arrived a
their home on Washington street III
morning to pass the holidays wit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bu
CESS.
Without a doubt there are some
the "old timers" in this city who n
member William w. Matson, no
MAYOR of st. Cloud, MINI. Mr.. Matso
saws the June number of Barre Graz
ite.' was employed here as a journe!
man for some years before going
the Minneapolis granite center in 1879
| His election was brought about la
month by a large majority. This ma
who is So years old and man OF hie
character, was born of Scotch parent
in 1895.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

day at 1880 p. m; subject, Harmony
and Creation The junior singing class
on Wednesday at A P. m; rehearsal
for children's Sunday. Choir rehearsal
ON Thursday at p. m; members OF
the iunior choir must be on hand for
this rehearsal. The Central association
will meet in North Montpelier on
Wednesday, June 30. Children's Sunday
viii be observed on June ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

Has a. m, Sunday school in assembly
room; Murray forum class in audito-
rum. 4 p. m. junior Y. P. e. 7. IN
assembly room subject, Memorial
Day." 1880 p. M, the Tissot pictures
of the New Testament; 100 OF them'
this will be the last evening service
until after vacation; everyone should
see and enjoy these pictures. The d.
vine science class will meet on Tues
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
Support the Farm Bureau.

Every thinking farmer should sup
port the farm bureau. One OF the
strongest means Of supporting any or
SANITATION is to attend its annual bust
ness meetings. II encourages its Of
6cers and co-workers. which u a
strong factor towards its success.
Don't leave il for the other fellow.
Attend yourselves, Attend the an
mIal business meeting of the Wash
inaton county farm bureau at Water
hurry June 3.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
NORTH MONTPELIER

Washington county farm bureau
business meeting. following fine pro
gram. at Waterbury June b. adv.
4 game of baseball viii Be held sun
dav at 2:30 ,. m. between the Little
WOODEN CO. and the Barre lndepend
ents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
EAST MONTPELIER

Washington county farm bureau
business meeting, following q fine pro-
gram. al Waterbury June 3.-sdv.
Dance and supper at village hall Fri
dav night. June 5; Dudley's orchestra
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

= Members II Barre
S.EE1S.z post. Va 10. American
~ Legion. will assemble at
Il ss.t 4 Legion headquarters IN
~ II Church street AZ q
ASfs-4Ss<r a'ciurk Monday morn
ing - participate in
ire Memorial day o.
rsse rverrhcdv aut and everybody IN
uniform l.. = DeMerel sdiutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

Pages Corylopsis, Wisteria, Rose and Borated
Baby tale Imperial Violet and Rose Large size tins,
limit two to . customer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

l3l1iGISt TT - = II 80
u - -
y 1yM ~ Q1e - eookm II
81 NeWay eaN - oeoQ ~ ag1an.
nSeoe = Asoa9 MT - al
JH1o9 Would - els1xo4. DaSn~
nt36ge Coloy, 1ocrofe1y 6 eenfe,
rooo y anSWes ~ ~ admlAteerar
- - - 1oagne iaD1A,
Cool unhnrr1aa Il nnooch. preoi-
dont WIIsoat epohorIen efruck q
once q the enptioaal qualities Ia
the appeal N. Bryan had made. He
dismissed me great effoft Of the
NebfnSkan On prohibitfon almoot
without notice, approached hts own
toptc with lightnees q toucA that
brought laughter q times and with
consummats skin sought - turn
aslde the rush Of feeling ~. Bryan
had counted upon. He also was &C.
corded reception ana = demon
strauon this time with the noise
ana cheering supported b. band and
organ, but the crisis was over.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03
Mems 75c Belts, SOC

Tan, grey or black leather belts in a good range
Of sizes Our regular 75c belts. Only one to . Gus
toner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

] u Y U .s1st 81 ~
sss.. q r.
W.. sS5@ ri Ia j ~ 'zs.! |...l K! \
sS... T. ~ - = D r. .a..s !. y. ..!..
,.I,:s ~ I = 8 n -.
~ 90. 'ss1.k. i 4 w ~ n
~ -, sssY s..s.sss
r.1.~-~ ~ ss.es..s... - =.
1ississe ~ ~. ss.,sSs ~. .sSs.s "a
Ssss . ~ ss,ss sss 1IaSss 1s<s. q. !.
4tS m -. ~ ~ - ~ sslas-.
~ Sirrir !. 1ssSs-ss.- ~ .Hz
~oir. ~ strr..,s ~. s-a
tsr6sv a s~ssriS. 49, .;s.sss- -. ~
nrssssert s ~ -
IA M lavtsh H,sh.t> - -.
Wiison's niacS n hsssc,~ - ID.
'issAsrshin. ~ teit-1 ecs.se s.si y. y
thres iesscr issnes ~ ~ r-.yS.
Is I'd ccnvenfios ~ 6scssscs -
Il NJ ~ drv nianr n vSssa =.
ma stakod avarv vesfi~a ~ 49,
netic pover over means M Aesst
posseased.
av. a-as.-
AZ ~ q mmuses o. dramatic ap-
49, wnlcn cio:eo hae cfuseds. no
e.Snou new neisnss o. iefvof. HIS
.0u'enco wayco unui II
nco maj ne played upon ~
emotions q WILL When he hurled
M l.et denance = the liquor trAS-
~ WIN : prediction that when the
veu Wss TORN asioe, when the wo-
men OF the nation were given fall
political liberty through the rati-
ncation Of the suffrage amend
ment by another state. they and
tneir children would b found bat
Ting Tor their cause he cham
pioned, great shout went surging
up into the vaulted dome OF the
rooI IN an endless sea OF sound.
II urged INTO action Texas dele
gates VINO pulled the state standard
from the noor ana drove through
the aisle to the platform. A score
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03
Jap Silk Waists, $1.95
Women's Bloomers, $1.39

Made Of novelty lace striped silk null.
These have elastic Ut knee and waist, and I'm
jshed with lace trimmed ruffle. Regular price
Is SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03
Wash Skirts, $2.95

Wash skirts in light stripes and checks.
skirts that are slightly soiled from display.
These skirts sold ut from $3.50 to $3.50. This
lot consists of Just 16 skirts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03
NJ IcAdeo Authority.

II 0Udko Oh uib Pesbu 49, nay
'rHoriiy and there was nothing to
~ Gfered him in the way Of 3
Iiaea thst would interest him. The
ek1eo appeal was today being d.
roe1aA b larger states such ~ New
,Ycgk. Pennsylvania and Illinois.
~ much missionary work was be-
M York was the greatest
stsnbling block.
I6cAdoo supporters in the New
tYork delegations, said to number
asyvhers from IL to 30. did moth
m d the opening ballots to an
tseonise Tammany leaders.
Thsy voted solidly for Governor
Smth This situation. It was
polntsd out, gave all outside ap-
pea,sAces Of Murphy being in con-
troll.
Ancther consideration being cap
italised BY the McAdoo supporters
~ hat Sunday and Monday are
holidays and the tired delegates
vsated to start home.
10 Stick for Mae
4 group Of McAdoo delegates,
declarations by McAdoo supporters,
. represent moro than enough to
neminats, pledged themselves to
ky1ts indefinitely for their candi-
-, regardless.
Regarding the early hours, there
nm many reports as to what GER
Mn deIeg.,tes would do. One Of
4 theoo vas that the Georgia men
nit leave Palmer in q ballot OF
two md 30 to McAdoo. Another
~ that Nebraska would give foul
a Avs votes to Owen. and the re.
maiader to McAdoo. Virginia, II
NJ ssid, would stick for Senator
Glass for q while, and then swing
10 the McAdoo column.
State delegates were talking o.
Arst making . drive with Palmer
nd With Cox. Illinois "wets" wer'
tpasldering trying out Cox |
runners chances appeared hope
- New Jersey and Indiana del
1gnteg, Il was said. also we're con
!, &lsring going along with the Coz
y Fpcession.
Bryan Pathetic Figure
White with fatigue, wet eyet
h emotion. deafened by the roar
Ag tribute Of thousands. william
sanings Bryan, last night stoot
telofe the convention at a new
crossing in his quarter century o
tsbuc life.
Silent with sober eyes, his heav!
agure in wrinkled black slpac,
Under the merciless glare Of tn,
eYoaights, he heard q sonoroul
chorus Of 'Noes," one by one
eeftke down the issues he hat
1aissd.
But there was no gainsAying tn
seauineness Of the tribute he re
cdved sven In defeat It was give.
. TIE man with utter abandon
without aid Of band or pipe orgal
g other trsppings of organized po
uucA demonstrations. It spranl
nom the galleries. the voteles
multitude that made the momen
g own and swept into tumult o
= admiration for the man. Blu
nv we're others who sat unmov
They formed q solid block Il
ecentef Of the floor about whicl
- Of sound and feeling rsSe'
Aeedsd and even a. Bryan grasp
NE Nebraska standard thrus
y him from below and LITE
w On the speakers stand.
have been given to q wisdom
= q his long political caree
ne man. who was the cente
g great scene, to know tina
~ admiration. not agreemen
moved the people: that de
noe victory awaited him.
Aeye4 to Lilo Effort
1ea the moment when readin
- platform was finished an
0ok the stand amid cries q
A Bryan, Bryan" to presen
!eaks for which he propose
At the old leader was keye
u e6ort Of his life. Agains
q knew were giants Of de
TOR that reason he divide
uAe swiftly presenting tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03

Mems $1.O0 Silk Hose, 5ec
Navy blue with neat clockins design. Mems 4.
fibre silk hose Of quality made to sell At $1.0Q
Not more than enc pair to purchaser. ~
$500 Women's Novelty Silk
Hose, 89c
women's silk and fibre novelty silk hose in
tho new fancy lace stripes Isle garter, welt,
linen heels and toes, $500 values. priced It $50
for Blue Bird Special
SIPS Women's Isle Union
suits, CSC
Women's lsls unionsuits with shell or cut
knee, tailored or bodice tops in flesh Of white,
$1-25 values at the regular price,
Jap Silk Waists, $1.95
Another shipment Of 10 assorted styles in
Jap silk waists. the $3.50 quality in short and
long sleeves, colors in flesh, maize and white,
lace and embroidered trimmed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03
Csc Talcums, 10c

Csc Talcums, 1Oc
Pages Corylopsis, Wisteria, Rose and Borated
Baby tale, Imperial Violet and Rose Large size tins
limit two to . customer.
Note Books, for &c .
Stenographers' and reporters note books, smooth
finish, red ruled paper, regular SC value, limit four
to . customer. rsi
Infants White Dresses, $1.29
selection Of infants long and shor dresses in
month and year sizes, with fancy embroidered
and lace trimmed yokes, also val lace trimmed
6ounce
Crepe Gowns, $2.49
selection Of five pretty new styles in crepe
gowns in white flesh and white and blue dots and
other shades These gowns are sltp-over styles and
regular $3.50 values.
Tennis Rackets, 75c
Imported tennis rackets, nearly full size and Of
regular.
Silk Oxford Laces, 22c
White brown black and cordovan silk laccs for
mems, women's. misses and boys oxfords. On sale
in our shoe department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-03
Wolfe Blouses, IL Price


Assorted lot decorated dinnerware, tea cups and
saucers. sauce dishes, etc. Slightly damaged or
imperfect Former price Zoe While the lot remains.
&c each.