davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
HEARIzONA REPUBLICAN
Sports
Pinney Passes
Casaba Quintet
To Other Heads

"Pidge" Pinney has decided that
basketball all-star selections are for
ether heads End he declines the re-
quest that he name an all-sta five.
However, Pidge says he will get a
line on the track and baseball ma
ter ial in the valley schools and pick
a team in these branches OF sport
later in the season.
Ehe following letter is self explain
atory:
Feb. IS, 1922.
Ed Harrington
Sport Editor,
Arizona Republican,
Phoenix, Ariz.
My Dear Ed:
/ have been ask ed many times re-
Gently whether or not | would pick an
all-state basketball team, such as
die in football.
Please let me state at this time
that since / have not followed this
sport as closely as one should in or
der to choose a team of this kind, 1t
would be unjust both to the players
and to myself if / We're to pick an
all-state basketball squad from ath-
letes that | have never seen in action.
However. | intend to keep closely
in touch with baseball and track, in
every section OF the state, the COM
ing seasons, and shall be glad to an
nounce my choice of an all-state
baseball club, and an all-state track
team, after | have made a careful
survey of the material throughout
the state. This shall have ready for
publication after the close of both
seasons. late in April.
Trusting that you will appreciate
the fact that while I am greatly in
terested in bask ketball, ! should much
prefer to pass up the proposition of
selecting at this time. a team that
would have to include athletes of
an all-state caliber
Sincerely yours,
"PIDGE" PINNEY.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
POSTPONE REGULAR
WEEKLY TRAPSHOOT

Phoenix scatter gun artists will be
forced to find other fields for their
amusement this afternoon as the
regular weekly trapshoot will not be
held per schedule.
The Phoenix Gun club committee
will complete an elaborate program
in time for next Sundays shoot and
the cracks will make up for the lay
off today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Michigan University
Wins Indoor Meeting

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb IS. -
Michigan University defeated the
University of Chicago in a dual in
door track meet here today, n to IS.
The Wolverines captured first place
in ten of the eleven events.
Brickman scored the only Chicago
victory, running first in the 65-yard
low hurdles in Z 4-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Advance Guard OF
Yanks In Training

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 1S.-The
arrival here today of Everett Scott
and Al Devormer of the New York
Americans and Bill Ryan and Cecil
Causey of the New Y ork Giants. who
joined Earl Smith, local product,
marked the advance guard of the ar
rival of the major leaguers for spring
training.
Jake McNally of the Americans has
a reservation for Monday, and Babe
Ruth Waite Hoyt and Walty Schang
for Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Steals Name OF
Coast Boxer And
Gets N. Y. Gate
Republican a. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Hyman
Gold, Oakland, Cal, lightweight
chose the wrong nom du combat
and will not be permitted to meet
Lew Tender of Philadelphia in a
match Feb. "a.
He assumed the name of Jimmy
Duffy and the state athletic commits
sion today ruled him out because
name listed.
The rules OF the commission do not
permit boxers TO carry on their ac-
tivities under assumed names that
are real names OF other pugilists.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
CARDS START SOUTH

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.-Six members
of the local Nationals led by Bert
Shotton, acting manager, tonight de-
parted for the training camp at
Orange. Texas. The advance squad
was composed OF Jess Haines, Jeff
Pfeiffer, Lou North and Bill Barnes,
pitchers, and Roy Thomas and Joe
Sugden, coaches. Others are expect
ed to join the squad during the week.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
NEW NORWAY ICE RECORD

CHRISTIANA, Norway, Feb. IS
Harold Stroem, the Norwegian ska
ter, set a new worlds record today
for the 5000 meters. He covered the
distance in minutes. 26h seconds.
The former amateur record made
by Stroem last year, was minutes,
27 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
PEORIA RUYs sAcKsToP

PEORIA, ILL.,. Feb. IS. - Walter
Camdam, catcher, has been pur-
chased from the Yakima, Wash, club
of the Pacific international League
by the Peoria Three-I league team.
it was announced here today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
MISS GERALDINE BROOKS
WEEDS DANCING PARTNER.

The following announcement VIII nc
Of interest To the many friends 81 Miss
Geraldine Brooks OF thiE city. who lcif
Amarillo several years ago 20 study
under dancing masters Of Chicago. ana
has since won great success In art cir
cles OF that city as well as New York.
New York city. March q. 1899. Mrs
Gertrude y. Brooks announces the MAJ
rage Of her daughter. Geraldine Ma
rie 10 Reynold u. Gates. Of Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
This In the outcome Of very happy
courtship which started In the studio
~ Farley and Owkrauski Of Chicago.
shortly after Miss Brooks left Amarillo
to study under these masters. Mr..
Gates has been her dancing partner
ever since she entered the profession.
Following the wedding the young
couple left fof a short trim TO Atlantic
city. after which they returned to New
York To- resume their work IN yaudc.
Vile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
HAMLET" TO BE GIVEN
~ GRIitITu TONIGHT.

~ the Xix hall tonight beginning AZ
y. M. g. T. ". Griffin viii give
iis siNth and last reading IN Amarillo
for this season. The play selected for
h. evening u Shakespeare master
piece. Hamlet"
Mr.. Grifnih's audiences have been
impressed with the fact that whil, he
ieciiaics all ct his plays from memory.
the result h iathg that Of dramatic
rendition than that IL "a platform read
ing Mr.. Giiffiih II really more of an
sctor than reader. aud more Of an
educator than either. His interpreter
lions are eihicnlly aud spiritually in
spring. one does not know which to
admire mort the poet OF Incompatible
genius or the man who glorifies the
poet with his prodigious and transcend
ant powers IT Interpretation The artis1
began his fifteenth tanscontineniai
tCur In New York city In September
Lnd viii give his closing performance
H. San Francisco during the early part
~ June.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
EMINENT sIiikEsPEtREAN
INTERPRETER GIVES FIRST
ar I.ECTt RE SERIES.

g. T.. ". Griffith's iecture.fecital ON
s>hakeSpeaIeana n commentator an
~ of the plays at Shakespeare. Mr.
Gifiith said. what Racine n To France
Dante To Italy. Calderon to Spain.
G"cthc To Germany. Erben 10 Bohemia
Shakespeare IL to the English speak
ing world. he gave us eighty thousand
lines. nine hundred characters ana
iniriy.six dramas.
The purpose ri literature Is to por'
iray life: the purpose ot studying
Shakespeare n tn learn ~ life and duty
Tn. artist was aided IN his dramatic
sccnes hy the use ~ the splendid cleo
tilcal equipment of what Mr.. Griffith
considers one Of the finest theatres
I'm the country. During the lecture ne
r-ndrIed with impressive technique the
Sl-.pwnlking Sccne.' the Dagger
Scene" and the witch Scenes from
.tache,h. giving his audience witicisns
from Much Ado About Nothing, As
you Liz. IL" AMI "Mid.summer Nights
Dream. philosophy from "othello.
''Iullus Caesar" and THE Tempest
MIR. Griffith also gave very fine por.
ffuyal ~ the reunion cf cordelia and
her father, and spoke Of the moral ana
spiritual element IN the lines of Shakes
l..are's heroes and heroines
The reader said hehind the scenesl
that h. regards The Drama Of Life
Eternal" AZ the oaly important drama
..nd the great historians and diamai
'rts ~ III times as useful In us, only N
~ far ~ they help ms In Interpret ou'
"Nn divinely appointed role In tn
drama 81 life and To- render II wit
pohle execution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
SOCIETY.
THAT LONGING.


n. I, ,l- will be- a.lcavin' OF the school
rnom pretty Hoon.
And smli uut doors and go lnughin' of
across the fields of June.
And the bloonn'll bend to meet them and
the breeze viii kiss their hair.
And the str.ams'll sing welcome,
and the birds'll wait them there.
And the trecs'll bend their branches for
them Ia catch hold and climb
l d. wish that | was younger when II
gets vacation time.
Not that | want a vacation. not that ]
nm workcd too hard
with my duties In the city, and my
fiissin' round the yard
It's Just that | want the feelin' that
they have when school II done.
That the little sprouts e. Springiim'
must feel when they reach the sun
] Just want to feel like they do wher
they see the open door
Aud they know that school ls ended and
that they are free once more
Just the fcclin. just the youngnes'
guin surgin through my veins
'riil want To- kick my heels up and 81
down the country lanes.
IN 10 across the prairie vagrant as th'
wind that blows,
l'ausin' by wayside spring. OF bendin
down Ia smell rose;
plnngln' In 10 swim the rivers that ~
windin' tn the sea,
just To- take short vacation from ny
years. and Ia be- free
Judd NJ. Lewis. IN Houston Post.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18

amusemen, for the small quests duilng
the afternoon.
A popular feature Of entertainment
was an Easter egg hunt. held on the
lawn. a prize being given 10 the one
finding the golden egg. Lamar Dur
ham being the lucky contestant. Later
refreshments ~ Ice cream and caks
were served the following: Augustine
and Francis i'assett, Cooper Dewey
Thclma Linderman, Edward Doud
l.aschelle Doud, Fred wheeler. Nelma
o'ilricn. Carter iiaSsett. Rernice Mar
Gus Iicrbert Down. verna Vaughn
Bert Levey. Alta Louise Hraunig. Pau
Cadwalladcr. e. NJ. Durham. LaTiineI
Durham. Ernest probsi. willfred Doud
Catherine Lawrence. Charley Jean Cur
~ and Camille Cadwallader.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
SOCItL NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION

Mrs. J. r. McGrogor, accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Cecilia Stubbs.
left Monday for an extended visit with
relatives In Lake Charles. La.
Herbert Virgin. son Of DIR. II. W.
Virgin. 1905 Van Burcn street. who has
been attending school In Waco during
the winter. returned home sunday.
Mrs. joe Stallngs left for her home
Al Clovis. y. NJ. Monday. following a
several weeks visit with her parents.
MIR and Ahs e. u. ball.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18

wichita. 1910 for VI Pasa and iiTo for
the Methods, church here.
The Easter revival IL still In progress
at the Polk Street Methodist Church.
and viii continue throughout the week.
Large crowds were IN attendance nj
both the morning and evening services
sunday while ~ the morning hour
there were twenty additions 10
the church An huur service viii also
h" held each morningi beginning at 10
o'clock ~ tn service, his morning
the pastor will discuss, punishment
fdr sin" The Victorious Christian
Life" and The New Biith" were the
subjects for the morning and evening
services Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
PRETTY EASTER PARTY
At CtDW tII.tDER HOME.

Little Miss Charley Jean Curry aud
Camille Cadwallader entertained n
number Of their friends nj an Faster
party Saturday afternoon. 1T the home
OF Mr. aud Airs charles \. Cadwallad.
or. 1904 Lincoln Street
The entertaining rooms were taste.
fully decorated with Easter lilies and
other spring flowers. variety %
games and contests furnished ample
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
CuII,S THAT WILL MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.

Haka III VI club will meet with Mes
DANES Monroe Rochester and William
Thomas as hosiesscs at the home OF
the former on iie5 Jackson street.
Mrs. u. T.. Iilok will he hostess to
th. members Of the Round Dozen club.
beginning at = o'clock. al her home
2l0s Taylor Street.
The Professional and Business Won
ans club will meet In regular session.
An the annex Of the Polk Street Metho
dist church. Dinner will he served
at the usual hour. and will bc followed
ny u delightful program.
Airs Knox Culion will receive the
members Of the Canyon Girl Club al
= O'Clock. at her home, 400 Harrison
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
INTEREST ~ METHODIST
~. =. CONTEST INCREASES.

Interest II without doubt at white.
heat In the membership contest that h
being carried on hy the Polk Street
Methodist Sunday School Of Amarillo
and the Trinity Methodist and First
Methodist Sunday Schools Of III paso
and Wichita Falls.
The contest began several weeks ago
and up 10 the present time. the local
church has stood well In the lead. how.
ever. Sundays report shows an at.
tendance ~ 1919 for the church nj
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
NOTICE. TO REtiEKiu
LODGE No. gsg.

The Queen Of the Plains. Rehckah
Lodge No. 222. viii convene Tuesday
sycning nt ESQ O'Clock at the I. q. q. y.
hall. for the purpose OF Initiating a
large class from rampn. Al members
are urged to attend and ~ visiting
members are cordially invited
Following the initiation q social hour
viii be- held and refreshments VIII he
served
ts.gn.n MRS RAY WORK.
Noble Grand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
MISS MAuIDIN ENTERTAINs
WITH EASTER SOCIAL

Miss Elva Mauldin was hostess Ia
about fifty friends and members IT the
Tabernacle Senior u. Y. T.. a.. at the
ranch Of her father. r. y. Mauldin. a
Few miles south of town. sunday after.
noon. The occasion WIS celebrated with
an Faster egghunt after which IN,
young people enjoyed delightful refresh
menln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
MEETING To M HELD
ny CIRCLE THREE

cirie No. Three 81 the First Chfis
tian church will be entertained at .
O'Clock. "Wednesday afternoon at the
holnc Of Mrs l.. u. Thomas. so0 Pierce
street
The usual Iiihi. lesson viii be dis
pensed with and the afternoon viii he
spent socially.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
TWINS ARRIVE AT
q. ". SMITH HOME

CHI twins. weighing eight pounds
each. arrived at the hom" of Mr. ana
Mrs l.. NJ. Smith 1895 Lincoln street
Siturd,y. April -. TIL. young arrivals
have been given the names 81 lmogcne
and. Gefald.ne.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
W0MiN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Will. MEET WEDNESDAY,

The Woman's Missionary Society III
the Buchanan Street Methodist Church
will meet In regular session at IN,
church. Wednesday at n. mn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
son N BORN To MIR. AND
Mis-. VI. u. ROONEY

MIR. and Mrs. NJ. u. Rooney Of ilo,
Fierce street. are the proud parents ol
a seven pound son. born sunday. Aprl
is.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FRENCH PAPER TO PRINT
MORE NEWS OF AMERICA
LIE Figaro Plans Departure by
Opening Office in
New York

NEW YORK, June 12.-With the
purpose of interpreting American life
and thoughts to the people of France.
the newspaper lie Figaro of Paris.
will henceforth devote weekly
measurable proportion of its space to
American affairs.
French newspapers differ largely
from those in this country. AS a rule
they give relatively little space to
foreign news. using only short dis
patches. Heavy demands are made
upon them by politics, and as a re
suit political editorial articles crown
out news of what the rest of the
world is doing. Furthermore, the
theater and matters literary receive
much space in their columns.
LIE Figaro, however, is going to de-
part, in a measure, from precedent. Ii
has opened an office in New York III
charge of Louis Thomas and {. NJ.
Lerner. who Will send il by cable and
by mail news of the United States,
particularly matters in which both
countries are interested. as well as
descriptive stories of American life,
and financial. industrial and political
articles.
LIE Figaro was purchased on No
vember 10, 1921, by NJ. Coty.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
AVIATOR RESCUED
IN SWAMP W|LDS
Lost Flyer freed by Panther
and Nearly Devoured
by Mosquitoes.

i ARCADIA. Fla. June 1o-Treed bv
panther and compelled to spend
the greater part of a night in the
branches of a large cypress in the
wilds of the Big Cypress country, de-
voured by mos4I. o's his clothes torn
to tatters by the cruel teeth of the
giant sawsra"s of tht south Florida
swamps, without food for nearly
forty hours -; .eer s-a.c anon
, the experiences OF Caaet Raymond
White, Carlstrom Field aviator whose
plane crashed in the wilds of south
about noon. and who returned to the
flying tield yesterday afternoon in
one Of the planes that had searched
for him since last Thursday.
Rams Cut of 3'ur!.
When at a point about forty miles
southeast of Immokalre, h.. cotHitl.
his fuel tank ran dry and his plane
crashed. The plane was completely
wrecked. but White escaped injury.
He stayed with the wrecked plane
until the sun had sunk far enough
to give him his direction. then White
started to walk toward the north
west. looking for signs of human
habitation. but finding none.
With his clothing torn to tatters,
and bitten almost beyond endurance
by the swarms Of mosquitoes in '!f..
swampy sawgrass. night overlook
White III The edge Of the big clpr~s@.
and he prepared to spend the night
under d tree. During the night one
of the huge panthers that infest that
remote section chased the aviator
into the branches Of til- tree. and tn"r'.
he remained until daylight and drove
the beast away.
Picked Up by Indian.
Continuing his tramp, foodless and
his thirst, young White was picked up
Friday evening about ; o'clock by a
Seminole Indian and was taken to the
camp Of a small band of the southern
Seminoles. There he spent the night,
proceeding Saturday to another camp
several miles distant. On the way two
of the searching planes from Carlstrom
| Field We're sighted. but signals from the
youny aviator and his Seminole guide
Were not seen and the planes passed on.
Saturday afternoon the aviator and
his Indian guide reached Kennedy Car
sons ranch. where the night was passed
and White had the first meal of white
mans grub he had eaten since Thurs
/ day morning. Early yesterday morning
Carson started with White in a buck
board for immokalee. ON the way
another of the searching planes was
sighted and Carson and White, signal
ing with a sheet, attracted the atten-
ton of the flyers, and the plane made
a landing.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Ren,aking and
Recovering D0,UEl Quilts

This is an ideal. time to have
your Down Quilts recovered.
We have a most attractive range
of silks and sateens from which
you may choose the covering. you
like best. The work of trans
ferring the down from the old
cover to the new is accom-
plished by the air-blowing proc
ess-strictly sanitary-hands
never touch 1t.
Dr.pe.y and Uphslstsry Section. Fifth
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Couch Covers

Woven Cotton Damask Couch
Covers-checked designs of
blue, green and rose-58x100
inches. So.
Fine quality Cotton Covers,
with woven colored borders, in
these combinations-brown and
natural; blue and natural; green
and natural. 81 each.
Stenciled Crash Covers, exclu-
sive designs in beautiful color
combinations-Ox10O. $3.50.
Summer Pillows for the couch,
Csc to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
COUPLE DIE IN PLANE.

CHICAGO, June 12.-R c. Wheelock
of Zion. Ill, and his bride OF two
weeks were killed and the pilot was
injured yesterday when an airplane
fell 800 feet. According to the pilot,
John Metzger, the controls jammed,
causing the accident
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Colored Madras for Artistic Hangings

extensive collection soft of
brown and and unusual designs IS
and 50 inches wide. $l.z5 yard.
Beautiful, Multi Madras wide
and $3.50 yard
Mohar Easement Cloth in pretty coors 81 inches wide
Sis yard.
English Easement Cloth, finish 50 wide $z5e
Scotch Madras fine quality 6 and As inches wide SOC and
CSC yard.
Uphost
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Table Covers
Couch Covers
Many Attractive Sorts
Ine1pensiuely Priced
Table C0uers

English Prints, 36 inches square,
in several color combinations:
may also be used as pillow
covers. 55c.
Another style English Print
Covers, in rich colorings, Sc
inches square. S1.z5 each.
Persian Print Covers, 36 inches
square; soft-toned colorings
and many beautiful designs.
81. 54-inch size, s..
Stenciled Crash Covers; vari-
Gus sizes. both round and
square. $1.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
You'll War,t Your
Flag on Flag Day

In the Flag Section there are all
kinds of hags-the cotton ones
mounted on staffs-from a small
one, size Sxl2. SC, to 16x24 at 15c.
Silk flags in sizes from AXIS to lox24,
15c to 81.
Standard Wool Bunting Flags. from
2X3 feet to SX12 feet. S1.s5 to 81.
Get your Flags early while selec-
tions Are complete-in the Flag
Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Correctly Fitting the Corset

is the essential and service
Coe
emphasize the splendid makes which
Ppe Lily of France Madame Irene The Franco The
for every figure.
select of the model and fit.
Especially younger gnd fittings given
gardless price purchased
We InuteY YOurPG
ytsetDn1 Third
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Tomo1rou-Another of Those
SOC RING SALES

to
another with
of
white solitaire STYLE
baby carved wedding dinner little Your
at
Jewell ys
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Sare 1a on These
Thin Glass
Tumblers
Special, Csc Doz:
7omorro,U- Silk Breakfast Goats

Today these Tumblers are regu-
larly being sold at u more, and
even higher. 1t is a splendid
value, and most desirable now
when SO many tumblerS are
being used and will be used all
through the summer.
OF high quality clear thin glass.
in two neat banded patterns,
exactly as illustrated.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
The Castle-Grande
Wardrobe Trunk
The Only Trunk Built on a Steel Frame

The all-steel frame con-
struction gives a durability.
the like of which has not
been possible before. 1t has
black vulcanized fiber cover
ing and steel runners on
front and back panel; Yale
lock.
1t has a silk plush cushion
top; an almost unlimited
amount of space for gar
ments and accessories; COM
bination dust curtain and
laundry bag; removable
shoe box: bottom drawers
convertible into large hat
section.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
For Misses Going Vacationing
Handmade Summer
Frocks
From, Porto Rico
$19.75 and $28

And, all things considered, what contributes
more to successful summer than supply OF
dainty wash frocks? These are SO charmingly
youthful with exquisite hand drawnwork: the
clever white silk embroidery. the dainty hem
stitching and the narrow pipin1gs..f shioned in
and withal so practical that to have is
to have frock which will serve you faithfully
on many occasions throughout the summer.
Their lovely handwork especially emphasizes
their value at these moderate pricings.
Misses Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1922-06-12
furniture Slip Covers

Are attractive in their color they give
ones decided summerook while they serving
useful purpose from fading sunlight
Belgian Lnen-50 inches wide, 8Sc yard
Slip Cover Damask 81 inches wide 45c yard.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Use the Baskart
Special, &.25

Relieve the housewife of the
burden of carrying heavy
market basket, especially dur
ing the hot weather. The BaskaYt
"a market basket on wheels) is
the best thing of the kind we
have ever seen.
Well made, strong, easily wheel
ed: can be carried very easily on
a street car or in the machine.
Basket Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
The Herrick Refrigerator
Keeps Food Fresh

Right in this point you have requisite for Pure Food Per-
upon cold degree of dampness will affect food
The Herrick is absolutely dry salt placed it will draw
dampness because there This of the surest
tests for dryness.
Constant Circulation of Cold Dry Air
together with effective insulation and alright construc
tionkeeps foods best The alright construction makes
this refrigerator heaproo and notice decided
saving of ice bills.
You will be than satisfied when you select Herrck
80 lb ice capacity .$3s 100 lb ice capacity. .$55
IS lb ice capacity SAB lis lb ice capacity. $50
On lb ice capacity $52 130 lb ice capacity. SOS
100 lb apartment style $50 ITS lb ice capacity $50
The Herrick opal plate gasslined solid quartered-oak
The White House Grand, opal glass lined finest quar-
tered oak, $50 b. capacity. $lss
R.f,e.atots Section noor