davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26


tween father and sou. Ia the
coursp of which n was to tran
rpire that tho former had oacc
offered 10 wager the latter that Lee
uouid make the Riri his mistress
within a given period OF time.
Mhnreup0n. In rcvulsion OF feeling.
Nelly WIS 10 confront the two aud.
while c~onfcasing she had planned
deliberately to marry either one or
the other OF them for his money,
asscrt herself 10 be too good to tie
the wife Of either. ~.
f'olan proceeded now to act OUT
in his own person the business
witch he conceived to be In char
acter for a girl Of Ncily's quaiity
In circumstances 80 contrived as Ia
make voluntary cavcsdrOpping on
her part seem constructiveiy de-
fensible. And Lucinda looked on
with earnest attention and puck
erred hrows. TO catch every
hint that would help her become a
better actresn. Her distrust Of
Nolan extended only to his abilities
az a constructive builder OF story
telling pictures and q Judge OF pic-
ANANMl hAAatNH IhA VIZ WY tOI~
siderable amount OF raw power as
a pantomine which he individually
possessed. she had much
This enthusiasm was running
away with him now. he was build
ing the solo scene which Lucinda
was 10 play on lines Of broad emo
tfpnai mciodrama widely incOnrist :
ypt with tho situation. Forgetting
that. while tho conversation as
rumed 10 be going on beyond the
door was one well calculated to
annoy and disgust her whom u
concerned, itH revelations werc
aftor all hardly Of a character 10
break hcr heart, Nolan was, as
Nelly. rantinE and ravIng In thu
angie. like one gone haif~frAd with
Hhouk and grief. Yet such was chs
fire he infused Into the perform
ancc that for the time being nc
truly succeeded IN p~orverting Ln-
einda's grasp Of tbs scene. Having
exhausted hts repertoire OF emo
tional artince, he stopped out Of
the camera lines. consulting Iu-
cinda with a glance and the storeo-
typed inquiry. See what I want.
dear" she nodded Without think
ing-"You make u most real. III
do my best'-and stepped Into
character and the SGT ae the lights
biaxrd IN. tho cameras began 10
tick. and Nolan srizad his baton
o. authority. the megaphono which
he Invariably used while directing,
though he had az much need OF 4
now as tbs camera. had % tele-
scopie lenses.
NV dosr.' he hlarcd through
! this lnnirument-go 70 II and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

'itAh WIZ b'A tluft NhifntnEi ~
show us all you've got. Don't be
afraid of letting yourself go. lie
member. this n your Big Scene
biggest you've sol In this story.
your one grand little chance 10 nut
~ over that you're a surc-cnouph
actress. Now you put your
car to the crack In the door aud
hear your namo. Give a big start
and look Fortified. You W.
dreamed men could talk about
women like that. you know. shuw
us horror. dear, and make q
strong. you cant make u too
strong. Remember you're Just
reeiizing the man you love Is such
a rotten cad he could make a bet
abou, your virtue. n just makes
you feel sick all over
Great snakesi Whats that for
whats the matterg"
For OF a sudden Lucinda laugh
cd outright, suddenly the heart
fcnding rcmOi0 OF Nolan's voice
"a no detailed the awful offenso
Richards had committed against
Nelly In the play tlcklcd ~irresiHt-
ably her Of the absurd; and
her laugh followed naturally, In
evitably, Internationally.
I'm sorry. Mr.. Nolan.' III.
sasped. Forgive me. Ill didn't
know wa going 90 laugh till
uil-uh n struck me 40 so
Her voice rose and broke In an
other peal Of h~ystorlcal merriment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

by the hordts Of officials aud people with
pull who ride pH passes and who demand
and secure allsthe available first class space.
Those who warn America against the menace
of government ownership Of railroads are not
their warnings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

needless II Is
for a child to be
crippled,
Prevention of
deformities h TO
~crthopcdic = n r
gerry whai. prs
ventica of dis
enac h. Ia incdi-
cine and public
h . u n. "
should begin DC.
fore birth. With
4 .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

NiFt, hykllne OF Tho mother, and by
avoidance OF accidents and in
jurics
Rlcketa often result In curvn-
lures Of the long bones. or splno.
Such deformities mast be pre-
vented.
Near the end of its first year .
child will bear close watching. IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
PINCHOT PREDICTS

A FTER all the partisan ~war-who0ps have
"a been emitted, after all the political wise
- men have written their reams, after the
democratic committee officers aud publicity
sources have issued all their statements about
the disastrous break in the Republican party
shown by the Pinchot victory in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Pinchot comes forward with a very brief
statement and a very definite prediction.
Pinchot, in New York following his primary
victory, said that the results in his state could
not be taken as a reflection ON the administra.
tion. He predicted a complete victory for the
Republican party in Pennsylvania and said
"In Pennsy sania we are going to send a full
Republican delegation to Washington
Pinchot does not attribute his victory to Re
publican differences ale gives the credit to
"the women voters.
Thus politicians may draw two worth while
conclusions, 10 they will.
One Of these is that foolish deductions from
local political situations and their results sci
dom amount 10 much.
The other is that the candidate. in primary
or other contest, who does not know how TO
appeal 10, interest and achieve the support of
the women voters. is marked for the scrap heap.
As a third conclusion il may he said that TO
date mighty Few candidates have learned how
to make this appeal. Pinchot is an exception.
Beveridge is another.
The Department of Agriculture is abou, TO
send out a free bulletin on remedies and pre-
veniatiycs for mosquitoes. Without the slight
est desire to be thought intrusive, we'd suggest
that the city manager write for copies for
Mayor Walton aud Commissioner Tingley. As
collateral reading On the general subjec, of
keeping campaign promises this government
pamphlet should be Of service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

What IL meant hy our neighbor we cannot
doubt: n Is everyone with whom We IRE brought
into contact. Firu OF al. he Is literally oar
neighbor. Thcn u IL he who IL close TO us Ia our
own neiahborhood, our own town or street. Be-
side these, a. onr Lord teaches. u 10 everyone who
ia thrown across our path ny the changes aud
chances Of iife.-A. T.. Stanley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

whcsciarc. pustinr away lying. speak
every mi Truth with hts nctxnbor. Tor
We nrc members ~ of anofher.-
EuIr.Staua tts5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
TO STOP POURING
Brine IN STREET
loo Cream Delivery Truckmen Di.
! - rectsl to Cease Emptying
Tubs on Street.

Dumping salty ice from ice
cream tubs" into cutters along any
of Rock Islands streets is a prac-
tice which is to be halted after to-
day, Commissioner Frank Which, de-
partment Of streets and public i'm
pr0vements, announced today.
The brine discolors paved streets
and keeps miniature sloughs stand
ing on unpaved ones, he said.
Though dumping the receptacles in
the street or gutter is forbidden in
several sections Of the city ordi-
nances. it has not been enforced for
a year.
Police have been instructed to
first caution and at a repetition of
the offense, to arrest any truck driv-
er or store proprietor using the
cutters to unload old ice cream
packing ice or the water from it.
Such waste must be poured into
drains or upon places less public
than. the streets and cutters, &C.
cording to the commissioner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
REPORT fewer
JOBLESS FOLK.
Number Of Applicants Reeist~h.
for Each 100 Jobs Reduced :
per cent During May.

According to a bulletin issue6 4.
day by the Illinois DEPARTING =
labor, a reduction Of 20 per ccnt s
the number Of applicants resistir.
ing for jobs at the Rock IsIsrs
free employment office during M
is noted.
With the exception Of Quincy IN.
percentage of persons registerod
for each 100 Jobs available was -.
duced in each Of the offices.
In Rock Island there were ss
more persons registered in Nav
than in April, at Aurora Il, Bloom.
ington 1852, Cicero 1853, Danyille
102, East St. Louis 2O5. Joliet Sc.
Rockford 1852. Springfield, CO.
Quincy 219 and Chicago 2,412
OF the s,165 more jobs which
were to pc had in the combined Of
fices in May, as compared with
April, Rock Island reported 40
Aurora 1913, Bloomington 2ls, Chi.
cago 6,174, Cicero, 434, Danyille
141, Decatur l41, East St Louis
1874, Joliet 215. Peoria 297, Rock
ford ia and Springfield 1O7.
Rock Island placed 176 more an
plicants in May than in April, Au-
rora los. Bloomington $50, Chicago
3.Ol5, Cicero rs, Decatur ISL, Dan
vile SO, East st. Louis 1919. Joliet
81, Peoria 266, Rockford 800 and
Springfield So
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
THREE INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK



Wayne Hostetter. 643 Seven
tee1th street, Rock Island. was one
Of q party Of four injured In . freat
automobile accident 1t First street
and Fifth avenue, Moline, At
O'Clock Sunday morning. His in
juries consisted Of severe cuts
about the face and neck and body
bruises.
Others injured are Ada Hodgett
TAB Twenty-ifth street. Moline
bruised, and Mabel Carlson. 40d
Third street, Moline, who incurred
q fracture Of the collar hone and
bruises about the body. James
Hendricks, Davenport, escaped I'M
injured. The girls are ct the No
line city hospital. Hostetter was
able to leave the hospital yesterday
afternoon.
Occupants OF the car told Alder
man Gustav Holtz, 514 First street
who was awakened by the crash
that the automobile had tipped over
when Hostetter, who was driving
attempted to avoid collision with
another machine which was tray
cling at a rapid rate. This car did
not stop. Alderman Holtz stated
that according to the appearance
of the wrecked car it had first
struck the curb on the south side
of Fifth avenue and had then veer-
ed over to the other side, where II
turned over.
Neighbors, who had rushed out
of their houses, removed the injur-
ed persons from the pile Of wreck
age,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.

After this date l will not be re
sponsible for any debts contracte,
by any one but myself.
July 3, 1922.
ARCHIE DANKS.
-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
plays and players


Forty Arnstsong - vsra GORDON
and DoSe iDssidsoa IN The GcDd
Provfder."
llasestic- lack Holt III '~Tne1Cal.
u thet Norta."
Capakol-vera Cbrjor and fDore
Davidson in The Good Prewicr..
Gard1n - Jack Hole and Behc
DaEiels N -N,-ih Of the Rio
Grande. :
AGsedsPnvi1efs Human Stsry.
The Fort Armstrong ID offering .
new Fannie Hurst story, '"The.tsood
Provider." It's human stun, with
an appeal thst brings alternate
laughter and tears julius Bins
wanger, Jewish peddler, IL the
good Novider for his wife Beckie,
his daughter Pearl and his son
Icy. The family 10 = happy one.
for love abounds. Fifteen years
pass and the Rinswangers have
grown up with the town. Binswang-
er is a prosperous merchant now
and his show windows are the talk
Of the town. Pearl has developed
into beautiful girl. She is courted
by Max Teitlobaum, a promising
New Yorker. Icy helps his father
In the store. 1t develops, to Bins
wanger's sorrow, that Izzy and
Pearl desire to live in New York,
where one may see life. Binswang-
er resists stoutly, but he capitu-
lates at length. and, to Becky's joy,
consents to move to New York and
live with his family at the expen-
,sive Wellington hotel.
While his wife, son and daughter
rum riot in their new and costly
environment, Binswanger sorrows
in secret. His store in Newton is
doing badly, for modern ideas are
displacing old ones in business. He
commutes to Newton daily and re-
turning home at:night finds himself
unable to sleep. To add to his sor-
rows there is a quarrel in his fam
lily because Binswanger is unable
ito give Izzy $4,000 with which to
go into business with Max. When
Zzy announces that Max will not
marry Pearl unless he gets a sub
stantial dowry Binswanger's pa
thence is exhausted and he declares
he lis on the verge of bankruptcy.
All. are contrite and as he goes to
his room, secretly resolved to end
This life, Max arrives with the news
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
Fl YER KILLED
is STUNT WITH
PLANES FAILS


Chicago. July Swinging on Z
rope ladder dangling from an air
plane 800 feet in the air AZ he
sought to thrill 5000 Homewood
pleasure seekers. Louis James, ma
tionally known crack aviator and q
protege of Ruth Law. was cut to
pieces yesterday evening by the pro-
peller Of another plane. Parts Of
his body dropped into the crowd be-
low.
The occasion was the second day
of an aerial celebration under the
auspices Of the American Legion
post of Homewood. A great throns
had gathered from Homewood and
surrounding communities. A dozen
planes were whirring through the
air, nose dives, tail spins, barrel
rolls, Immelman turns, and all the
other hair raisers Of the aerial art
held the spectators.
Starts LOcklear Stunt.
Then came the feature Of the day
James was to perform the stunt
made famous by Lieutenant Omer
C. Locklear-that of climbing from
one ship" to another in midair.
The planes were under the guild
ance of Pilot James Curran, CHIEF
instructor Of the Ralph C. Diggins
flying school at the Aero club Of
Illinois field, and Pilot William
Thompson Of Milwaukee.
James climbed to the top wing Oh
one plane, and, lying nat upon it,
surface, grasped two struts and
gave the signal to go ahead. The
two ships took OFF and slowly
circled upward to 800 feet.
Crashes Into Propeller.
There they jockeyed back and
forth. Twice the pilot in the upper
plane brought the dangling ladder
to within a few inches of James
outstretched hands, not quite close
enough.
Again the ships roared over the
field, while thousands watched be.
low. The Upper plane came lower
this time, SO near the other that
spectators gasped. The ladder
plainly visible, moved nearer and
nearer to the man now standing
upright on the wing.
+ He grasped it He was seen a Sec
ond later hanging free. And then
Spectators gave different stories
Most said that the planes seemed
to sheer together for a moment
James and the ladder were thrown
squarely into the propeller of the
lower ship, heavy bar of wood re
vo1ving at $500 revolutions to the
minute.
Body Falls to Ground.
The body Of the man was seer
to crumple A moment later
mangled and bleeding, his hands
still clutching a bit of the ladder
bar, he dropped into the crowd fal
below.
Women screamed and tainted
The crowd rushed madly to thu
scene of the accident. They spread
out over the field. endangering theil
lives as the two planes, now in {
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
William Riley was fined IS in
olice court this morning for being
'toxicated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

that he had known of Binswanger's
financial predicament for a long
time, and was now ready to come
to his relief. Becky rushes to her
husbands side just as he is about
to swallow the fatal pellets and
him with the glad It'd
ings. Back again in the old home
at Newton, Binswanger and Becky
find their lost happiness and peace.
As Max and Pearl, now engaged,
leave with Izzy to trim the store
windows, the old couple, left alone
on the porch, rock contentedly in
the soft moonlight.
The Fort Armstrong yesterday
inaugurated its summer program,
reducing the admission charge to
80 cents and dispensing with the
orchestra.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
FERGUSON DIES
IN CALIFORNIA
Former Islander, Treasurer Of
Broadway Church, Passes in
Los Angeles Home.

William B. Ferguson, at one time
at the head of large commercial in
terests in Rock Island, died in his
home in Los Angeles, Cal, at mid
night Thursday. He had retired
about 10 o'clock apparently in a
fair state of health. AS he had
suffered a, stroke of paralysis some
time before, it is assumed from the
meager details of his death which
have reached Rock Island, that his
death was caused by a second
stroke. His home in Los Angeles
was at 3115 Arvia street.
His wife and two children, who
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
mad ds.csnt. sought to mako
YAeafR 4 Tnsfant

landfnx
Deefh n Instant
James was dead long before his
body lit the ground. Physicians IN
the crowd sought to give. him aid e
no avail. Tho two plots nefve
shaken. both sought rou1n Ous sue
cessful landings.
The body Of the dead PILOT VA
taken TO Z morgue, while otner caIs
bore hysterical and fatntinE women
to the nearest homes for sedatives
Officials OF the legion cleared tne
field shortly after the acclQe9L
Marvellous Landings Made.
Chicago. July two .avlators
engaged with LOUIS James, youtn'
full stunt flyer killed yesterday
while attempting to change from
plane to plane thousand feet up
made marvellous landing after the
propeller Of one machine had ripped
James body to pieces, 1t became
known today.
The propeller OF the. airplane
which struck the young aviator was
destroyed and one wing was 81
damaged that the lateral controi:
were useless when the first plane
went into a nose spin a1ter tne &C
cident to James and hit II, the I'M
pact destroying the ProPeheE "
that ship too.
Both airp!anes were suMeo gu.
cessfully oown, no"e e.s :.
neither was oamaseu LUZ '' -
LANDING.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

SPEEDER FINED.
NJ. w. Ecker pleaded guilty to a
charge of speeding, this morning in
police court, and was fined IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
h the Lodges

H. p. Hoitx viii Be Installed a
noble grand Of Ucal lodge No. COS,
Thnrsday etening, as win the other
0inceYs-elect. The installing on
Ger win be Harry w. Leiferman
Sr. Refreshments viii be served
ct tho conclusion Of the installa-
ton eefemOnteA Nelson Judd is
the reeltaA8 noble grand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
NOTICE TO PEINTERS.

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the city clerks office in
1.-THE city Of Rock Island until 2
O'Clock p. m, July Is, 1922, for pub
fishing in pamphlet form. monthly
reports like those heretofore pup
Iished.
Bidder to quote price per page
for 100 copies, cover to be counted
as one page.
M. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

~ = H. ~ ~
= SpuE iAsses n seese
t0taEof ~. Saturday or Sunday
nirhf ana I camera and some radio
:. ....
app.tus WsEe teAen - a'
paeS. .,,,s.w
oN.s ~,
io4Av Incnes' - f"s s1'VI ~
uYr,.. q I.x r.rs,~. 17a5 Fourth
avauue and took k25 in currency
from tia cash drawer OF the safe,
carefnlly going through the checks
and other contents .of the safe also
Thav vent in through the window
H@W. Hay believes there were two
ofsthe thieves-pried the Office dooi
on It's hinges, and chiseled the
combination knob of the office
safe. The safe, which stands di.
roctly In the large front window
Ms totally ruined. loss OF $50 tc
the firm.
One more door was damaged
the back door, which was pried Oh
It, hinges when the men left the
{ Ys- =,
went ABOUT the WORK unnurrieais
a1u nelnouicay, inanins sui .
The s15 cash was ali that was tax.
a. There were workmen at the
nIsnt until 6.30 o'clock last eve.
rfnv and the office was reoponed
az 6.45 O'Clock this morning.
I'll coo from, uo,rx,
II Is peiieved that tne same yessS
Cperateu at the a. =. EeinA w. OH,
teentn street ana f1rst avenue
plant. ether Saturday or SUNDAY
night, as exactly the same method'
were used.
"A rear window was pried open
used for entrance and exit, and tht
combination was knocked OF the
effice safe, permitting the locks u
be picked open. Paper money
amounting to $28, all there was O
ralue in the safe, was taken.
There were people in the offic;
until 8 o'clock Saturday night, bu
no more after that time until
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
Organized 1890

H. S. Cable Chairman of Board.
H. E. Curtis-President.
M. E. Strieter, Vice Pres.
w. G. Johnston, Vice Pres.-Cash.
]. H. Meehan, Assistant Cashier.
R. w. Osterman, Assistant Cashier.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
are residents of Los Angeles, sur

are TeSlueHtS Oi Los Angeles, sur
vive.
Mr.. Ferguson was Identified with
many business ventures in this
city. He was organizer Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Manufacturers Mu-
tual Insurance company and asso-
ciated with the Card journal COM
pany.
In California. it was reported he
had been very successful in bust
ness.
He came to Rock Island from
Rockford, ILL.,, where he had been
employed as bank clerk. He left
Rock Island about 1909. At one
time he was the treasurer of the
Broadway Presbyterian church. He
was about 65 years of age. No an
nouncement of the funeral arrange
ments has been received here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
HART HEADS 4. OF e.

Chicago.-Luke E. Hart, Of st.
Louis. was elected supreme advo-
cate of the knights of Columbus,
to succeed Joseph Pelletier of Bos-
ton. William C. Prout of Boston
was elected supreme director to
succeed Hart.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
CALL SPECIAL MEET
OF BOu.ERMAKERS

A special meeting of lodge No
377, boilermakers, has been called
by M. J. Carney, president, and NJ
J. Andrews; secretary, Monday
night, in the Industrial hall, Mo-
line. All members are urged to be
present. -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
1893
Odd Lots of
FlatWare

Table Spoons. set Of g.. noo
Plated Iced Spoons set of 6.......... SO
Silver Plated Dinner Forks. set of 6. 100
Steak Carving warranted 25 years. at.... 3Ss
Butter Spreaders of g. warranted IS $50
Individual Salad Forks set of warranted
Mediuro Forks Of 6
Forks. set of 6. warranted 25 years... 23S
Medium Knives 6, warranted IS 2.8s
Dessert Knives set o. warranted 25 2.S9
Hollow Handle Knives warranted 25 years.
Cream Lade, warranted rs years. .7s
Gravy Ladle warranted IS years. LOO
Childs Knife Fork Spoon warranted rs I.25
Cold Meat Fork warranted IS 10
Raby Spoon warranted 25 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. As
Rerry spoons warranted Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Butter Knives. warranted IS
Sugar Shells warranted Is years
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

Universal Ele ectric
Grill: heat oblong
style: fries. toasts. broils
and stews. The pans
and plates nest perfect
ly, and are Interchange
able SO that a variety Of
food can be cooked in a
number Of ways. s. QS
Special ~o'1O
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Sterling Silver
Pieces

Sterling Silver Iced Tea or Lemonade Spoons set of
D. In lined box,
Sterling Silver Butter Spreaders. set of g. in lined
box set ................... ................. 1ss
Steak Carving Set. sterling silver, set.......
Tomato Server. plain design. sterling silver
Individual Salt and Pepper Shakers set of g. ster-
ling silver set z7a
Heavy Cut sIass Salt and Pepper Shakers with ster-
ling silver tops
Flower sterling silver hand engraved, inche.
hgn at SIS
Candle Sticks. sterling silver. 10 inches hand
sraved, each ss.
Chd's Knife. Fork and Spoon set sterling silver. ass
Lemon Forks, sterling silver. at............... 80
Teaette, Sterling Silver, spoon shape at....... Las
Paais Royal-Nain FIosr.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

A Wonderful Buy in
VIM. A.Rogers' 1881 Slverware
Warranted 10 years-in the beau
tiful LeyLand Pattern. Note the re-
ductions.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

Cut Glass Grape Juice
Set, silver rose design.
s;,i s2,t'' spe- S1.95
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

Ironing Table. smooth.
extra wide: 5-foot top.
ad djustsble stand. 60 90
long. Special V"