davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03

An Engrossing Story Of Life and Love,
Thrilling Episodes and Unique Situa-
1Ons From the Master Pen of One
saOf the Worlds Greatest Noyelists.

: men and even governments. I
would have written the Kaiser,
or to Hindenburg, sending them
a million, two million, or any
amount they asked. Now that
you are re-establishing slavery
and pillaging towns, here is
money for you. Give me back
my son. And now I would have
him back at my side. But I'm
poor!
''If you knew how I love money
now just for his sake. I dream Of
winning big stakes, Of winning
five hundred thousand francs or
a million. in two or three days.
How happy am when come.
from the Casino q few thousand
francs to the good It's to send
my. poor boy q box with some
thing good to eat I say to my
self.
A Promise to Help.
''There rae moments, she con-
tinued. .'when feel an unex-
plainabIe Joy. a mysterious intui-
ton that I'm going to receive
good news, the same feeling /
have the days when I go to the
Casino sure of winning . and
do
Her closed eyes seemed to
smile on q far-off vision Of hope.
And Michael. who had remained
silent for q long time, spoke.
Perhaps I can help you,"
Michael said. "I shall write to
the King Of Spain. I knew him.
He had lunch on my yacht once
when I was in San Sebastian. I
have friends in Paris, men In
politics, and diplomats; / shall
write to all OF them.
"And IL worse comes to worst,
and there's no other way out OF
it, I shall try through the
medium Of some neutral govern
ment to get a letter through to
Wilhelm II. Perhaps he may pay
some attention to me. He must
remember me, and his visit to
my boat"
Now it was her turn to take
his hands in hers. She looked at
him ffxedly through a mist Of
tears, smiling at the same time
to express her gratitude.
How kind you arer' she ex-
claimed after a long silence.
The day when I was In Villa
Sirena for the first time / was
convinced that I had made q
great mistake. How little we
knew each other! We needed
adversely to see each other as
we really are, First you offered
to relieve my poverty and now
you are going to try to get me
back my son.
She let herself be carried away
by an impulse of affection.
Michael saw her bend her head.
and suddenly felt the contact Of
her lips on his hand. Then she
took his head impulsiveIy in her
hands. and kissed him on the
brow.
A sudden wave Of human fra
GRANGE, like that which had en-.
veioped him when the sheet had
been thrown In his face, once
more stirred the>depths of his be.
ing. He realized that the caress
meant nothing; that it was mere
" q kiss Of gratitude, a sudden
o0tburst OF feeling on the part
OF q mother expressing her
emotion with unusual impetuous-
ness.
Copyright. 1918. BY q. p. putton A "a
All Rights Reserved. ~
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
Household Hints

Gloves should never be re-
moved by pulling the fingers.
Loosen the finger tips, and then
take the gloves off by pulling
back over the hand. Blow into
them in the good oldfashioned
way, and then straighten out. It
is a good plan 10 keep a small
piece of india rubber in the
glove box, Slight soils can easily
be removed this way. and it
helps to economtze in cleaners
bills,
To wash a rain coat use 30.
luton of alum and water, Do
not use soap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
ADVICE TO LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

lifethat the difference in calen-
dar years or months makeslno bar.
rier. The barrier exists when too
great youth or too great difference
in age builds it. But a year or
two one way or the other doesn't
set man and woman off as belong
ing to different generations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03

This famous story has been
created into . supexlative motion
pl0ture by Cosmopolitan PrOduc-
elqeR direction OF Alan Crosland.
Twill be released as . Para
mount picture.
By Vincente Blasco nanez
Author Of s'The Four Horsemen
OF the Apocalypse" and Other
Novels of World Ren0wn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
The Day IN HISTORY

YESTERDAY was the anniversary Of the birth, ii
1877, Of James Wolf, the English general who won
Canada from the French by defeating Montcam the
plains of Abraham. Both generals were killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
The Earth No1V Nearest the Sun

fAT o'clock last evening Eastern Standard time 6
- clock CENTRALLY, the earth was in perihelon
at her nearest approach to the The distance was
about 81, $4,000 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03

IN HE grim, old, gray Atlantic, with his snownaned
sea-horses riding high and fast his gray hair gilt
terng with ice, is visioning his inamorata, the
South Pacific where she lies blue and dreaming
into the sky, shimmerng in the around the land Of
southern California; The gray god hard gripped in
frozen strife he loves longs with while
glowers for the blue maid who her
and lace beyond the sand and rocks of the lovely
two thousand miles away.
Here the wind cries and cuts; the great
out of batteship-gray sky there in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
Age Difference No Barrier.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:-
/ am about to be married
to q nice chap, but there is one
thing in my path Of happiness.
I am exactly eighteen months
his senior and people say, girl
should be younger than a man
because she ages quicker. Is
this true? I am twenty-five.
L. II.
MY advice to you is the same
A'A as In all such cases. If you
were twenty-five and the boy
eighteen should feel that the boy
was too young to know his own
mind. If you were thirty and the
man twenty-three, 1 should feel
that you were q woman and he
gtill q boy. But at twenty-four
and five you are no close in years,
In experience, and knowledge Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03

woodsthe branches rattle in their casing of Ice like
mournfu bones the sea is great and TERRIBLE horses
struggle in sweat and anxiety with the CLASSY Streets
the lone motors still out look like empty houses
with the windows blown out and few blue ghosts In
dwelling; little kids cutting howery twrs the
country ponds and the girls all Russian in furs and bar
barrie colors milling round round the Kinks; the
real wintergr IN the hills Atlantic States
the in comforts, mttened and booted, is plough
ing about on skis and snowshoes and goin' "um-um
buster" down the hills like little chaps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
A RECORD EVERY OUT
Weismuller Smashes Couple More
Worlds Swimming Marks.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Johnny Weismuller,
swimming under the colors of the IL
linois Athletic Club here last night at
the Central A. A. Z. championships,
broke two worlds records, one for 800
yards. held by himself, and the other
for 40 yards, recently made by Richard
Howell, Chicago school boy, who broke
previous record set by Weismuller.
Tie meet was held in 60-foot pool.
Weismu!ler clipped II and 10 sec
ops from the previous 440-yard mark,
establishing a new time of 4:51 20,
and in the 500-yard swim he lowered
the previous record and 40 sec
onds to a mark of 5 40.
Miss Sybil Bauer, another 1. A. G.
swimmer and holder of several records,
failed to break her own worlds marx
in the 100-yard back stroke although
she won the event.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
YANKS MEAN TO KEEP
LINE IN POND UNTIL
CHICAGO CLUB BITES
Collins for Ward, With 9th
ers, Is Subject That
Will Not Down.
Ry InHN II ENSSTER

ropyrisht, 1898, by The San Antonio Light
New York, Feb. at was plain TO
be seen today that the New York
Yanks are going to keep lines dangling
in the Chicago pond until they get a
bite from the "Old Roman" Charley
Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, is
willing 10 trade, but he wants some
thing in the trade which will bolster
pup his little old pitching staff. The
Sox began to lose faith a little in
heir pitching staff when they got into
the series with the Cubs for the city
championship.
The Eanl;' mouths water every time
hey mention the possibility of Eddie
Collins playing second base for them,
Tor they have q feeling that Collins
hgould be the making of the team. Also
rhey do not ike the free and easy way
Ward tried TO hold them up before
he 1922 season began. Ward vowed
fnd declared he was going 10 have
$4,000 for his summers work or spend
hat summer paging duckS on an
Arkansas pond.
Ward capitulated, as most OF the
ioldouts do, and then had the bad luck
% have an indifferent season. Some
bf those who do not like him did not
lift their Christian fingers 10 help him
n the worlds series. Ward is not
popular with the box seat fans and
even the bleacherites feel he is sulky
BIT times. At other times he plays ball
he way house burns that has been
meared with tar. When he is going
bis best he can outstep any Of them.
Ward is better third baseman than
econd baseman, but, as Kamm is slated
o play third for the White SOx, Ward
yill have to go to second: that is, il
'omiskey gets him. Collins never has
bad experience as a manager, but that
act offers no check to the crowd which
5 always grooming a successor to Hug
Eins as manager of the anks.
One of the big men associated with
'omiskey said today he doubted if the
Old Roman" would let Collins go.
Iut if the pitching staff could be helped
~ the addition of one of the siege
uns on the Yank bench, the Chicago
wner might capitulate. especially as
Collins has played ball for summers
nough to tan him two inches deep,
Hoyt is the player for whom Chi
ago has tried to drive a bargain. 4
layer who has been very close to the
Dhicago management insists that Meu-
el, Ward and pitcher have formed
he consideration asked by the Sox. As
he pitcher is none of the old birds on
he Yank platter it is reasonable to
urmise it is Hoyt
yFor these, New York would get Falk.
ollins and Robertson. who pitched a
o-hit game for Chicago last year and
no Immediately lost his appetite for
dvice and became a naughty cavalier.
ak is better in the field than Meu-
FL, but not so good at bat if Meusel
Eould ever Quit being a child.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
ROBS FOOTBALL STAR
DeBona. $50 pounds, Formerly Lines
man at San Antonio Academy.

Eagle Pass. Feb. 2-Pasquale De
Bona, go pounds or more, who gained
academic football fame as a guard and
tackle in 1920 and 1921 with the San
Antonio Academy team at San Antonio,
was the victim Of a holdup on the
Uvalde road near here Wednesday
night. DeBona. motoring with young
lady, was halted by man who stepped
from car, apparently in trouble, at
the side of the road. The man asked
for a match and then. when DeBona
reached for one, poked gun in the
football players side. DeBona was re-
lieved of several dollars, after which
the holdup man got into his own car
and continued on his journey in the
direction of Eagle Pass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
THIRD BASE is MOST
UNSETTLED POSITION
In AMERICAN LEAGUE
Situation Affords Wonderful
Chance for Rockies
Who Can Produce.

New York, Feb. 2.-Third base ap-
pears to be the most unsettled position
in the American League.
OF the eight clubs. Joe Dugan of
the New York Yankees is the only
player who has his position cinched.
In the East, Boston and Washing
ton are both shy third sackers. A
half dozen athletes played the difficult
corner at Washington last season.
Practically as many. essayed to fill
the bill at Boston.
Connie Mack will have as his one
best bet for third, Sammy Hale, the
much-touted Coast League star. Hale
will displace Jimmy Dykes at third,
the latter moving over 10 second.
In the West, Cleveland must de-
Yelop a man TO replace the fast-slip-
ping Gardner. At Detroit it will be
either Jones or Haney. st. Louis
would welcome star third sacker.
Frank Ellerbe's weak knee makes his
play questionable. while Eddie Foster
cannot stand the strain of regular
work.
Willie Kamm. the 100000 beauty
from the San Francisco team of the
Coast League. is expected to be a
fixture at third for the White Sox.
Kamm is said to be wonderful fielder
and fair hitter.
Never was the American League
quite so weak at third base as at the
present time. Dugan at New York
is certainty. Kamm and Hale,
highly touted recruits, are expected to
deliver for Chicago and Philadelphia,
while third base on the other five
teams is very much open.
The season of 1923 will be n great
year for recruits with the proper stuff.
Fast-aging veterans will make them
eligible on many a major league club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Texas Democrat Brings Charges.

washington. feD. 2.-Charges that
many competent women agricultural ex-
tension workers had been discharged
by the assistant secretary of agricul-
ture without hearing, and in many in
stances without reason, in order TO
provide places for "favorite hencemen
of the administration" were made by
Representative Hudspeth, Democrat,
Texas. in resolution introduced in
the House. Work of the department,
the resolution said, had been seriously
crippled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
CHICK EVANS LOSES
Defeated by Virtual Unknown, but Its
at Indoor Golf.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Chick Evans. for
mer amateur golf champion has found
indoor golf titles as elusive as the out
door honors. Playing in the final rounds
Of an indoor tournament here last night,
Evans was defeated by one stroke by
Edmund Dressler. Chicago. During the
36-hole play the winner made two
'aces" and Evans one.
Indoor golf is becoming more popular
and other tournaments in which ma
tional stars will participate are being
planned here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
GOLF FOR JOHN D.
Oil Magnate Returns to Beloved Game
After Slight Illness.

Ormond Beach, Fla, Feb. 2.-John
d. Rockefeller Sr., after an absence
of two days from his daily game OF
golf on account of slight attack OF
bronchial trouble, expects to play again
today, his physician announcing that
the trouble was so slight that he would
be able to go out-of-doors today.
Mr.. Rockefeller has not been con-
fined to his bed, it was stated.
His illness was so slight that the
only interruption in his daily routine
was the daily visit to the golf links.
John d. Rockefeller Jr., who arrived
here several days ago to recuperate
from bronchial trouble. is reported as
having recovered entirely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Raynolds Billiard Leader.

New York; Feb. Edward I. Ray
nolds of New York was sole possessor
of first place in the national amateur
pocket billiards championship tourna-
ment today, the last day Of play, as
a result of his victory yesterday over
Carl A. Vaughan Of Chicago, 125 to
"a. Reynolds has three victories and
no defeats. ]. Howard Shoemaker OF
New York, defending champion, with
whom Reynolds was tied for first place
yesterday, dropped to the third rung
through his defeat by Vaughan, 10 to
"a. Second place is held by Vaughan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
UPSET In TENNIS
oston Women Stars Defeated by
Youthful New York Pair.

kNew York, Feb. 2.-The semi.finals
the invitation tennis doubles pro-
|Iced an upset Thursday when Miss
eslie Bancroft and Mrs. r. f. Cole Of
be Longwood Cricket Club. Boston.
ere defeated by the youthful metro
|Dlitan winners. Miss Lillian Schar-
an and Miss Ceres Baker. "a, SO
Miss Marie Wagner of New York
| I'D Mrs. Carl V. HitchinS. Mexican
hampton, won the other place in the
nal round, defeating Mrs. s. F. Weav-
| and Mrs. De Forest CandCe of New
Iprk. GO. 60.
! Miss Bancroft won easily in the first
| the semi-final by defeating Miss
Fagner. 81. 81.
| In the second of the -semi-final sim
rs matches, Mrs. Weaver and Mrs.
|hndee won their places ir the open
Jacket by defeating Mrs. Rawson NJ.
God and Mrs. David c. Mills, York
Id Orange. y. J.. Ga, SO.
Mrs. Molla r. Mallory. national IL
khoher. will be opposed Friday by
rs. Scharman in the semi-final singles.
e match was postponed from Thurs
y because Mrs. Mallory was suffer-
Il from a cold.
beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
|iveyard. a beautiful, well kept burial
rk. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Buckley and Mondt Win.

Tulsa, Okla. Feb. Cliff Buckley
of Columbus, Ohio, wrestled Dick Dav-
iscourt TO standstill here Thursday
night and won his handicap match with
the Kansas professor and engineer.
Daviscourt had agreed TO throw the
Ohio boy in one hour. In the opener
Joe "Toots" Mendt won from Jack
Mccarthy of Detroit, Mich, in straight
fo1lc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
nnr Derby sill Going

Huntsboro, Ala, Feb. 1.-The second
series of the derby of the National
Field Trails Club held here was not
completed Thursday but will be finished
Friday. Two braces will be run, which
will conclude the derby. Thursdays
brace was led by Trigger, a pointer,
owned by A. G. c. Sage and handled
by ]. l.. Holloway, and Nohawk's
Romance, a setter, owned by Carr and
Waldings, handled b. Ed Carr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
NEGRO CHILD HURT
Driver Of Car Docs Not Stop After
Running Into Girl.

Lola May Applewhite, negro child, >
years old, whose mother resides at 1903
Maverick street, was run down by a
speeding automobile at 6:20 Thursday
afternoon and seriously hurt. The child
is in the Robert Il. Green Memorial
Hospital, her face and body badly
cut and bruised. leg broken and she
is probably internally injured.
The identity Of the driver of the auto
mobile has not been ascertained by the
police.
According to information given the
officers the girl was attempting to cross
the street at Main and Richmond ave-
nues, when hit by car, reported TO
have been travelling at fast rate of
speed. The driver, it is said, did not
sion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Minneapolis Gets Phillips.

st. Joseph. NO., Feb. 2.-President
George h. Belden of the Minneapolis
and st. Joseph baseball clubs an
nounced before leaving for Minneapolis
that Tom Phillips, former Washington
American pitcher. had signed his 1923
contract with the Millers and that Ar
mold Luschen, st. Joseph pitcher. had
been sent to the Terre Haute club of
the Three-Ey League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Cannon 10 Amarillo.

Del Rio, Tex, Feb. 2.-Bobby Can
non, who successfully coached the Del
Rio High School football team last fall,
will coach Amarillo High next season.
Cannon. together with his wife. has de-
parted Del Rio for Amarillo. The Can
mons. who took an active part in ath-
letics and social activities here, had
many friends here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Wants $1,000 Raise In Pay.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Charles Robert
son, 1922 pitcher for the Chicago
American League club today confirmed
reports that he had declined to accept
a 1923 contract rendered him. He said
that he returned it with a request for
raise of $1,000 in his salary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
What Boxers Are Doing
dundee Meets Flores.

New York, Feb. 2.-Johnny Dundee
of New York will defend his 13O-pound
championship title against Elmo Flo
res. Filipino, in a fifteen-round bout
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Wolfe Defeats O,Dowd.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. c.-Jack hid
Wolfe. Cleveland featherwelght, won
the judges decision over Eddie oDowd'
in twelve-round boxing bout here
Thursday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Will Cut Giants HOmers.

New York, Feb. 2.-1Ome runs from
balls driven into left field at the Polo
Grounds will be rarer this year. FIX
tension of the fence in front of the
bleachers in that section from ten tn
sixteen feet. decided upon by the Giant
management. is expected to turn back
many balls that Otherwise would drop
among the spectators.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

Exterior painting is weather insur.
ance for the house. Interior painting
is health insurance for the family. Our
paints are made in "The Sunny South"
and are particularly adapted to this
climate. None made any better and
our prices are less. Picture framing
a speciality.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Ziegler & Ziegler

Phone Or. 31I7. POI W. Travis st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
|lveyard. beautiful, well kept burial
|rk. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
1.5o wOMEN's TUB
DRESSES, 95c

1.5o to 200 grades. An odd
lot Of dresses made of voile. lawn,
percale and ramie linen. Sizes
SO to AZ, but not in each style.
Third Floor. @
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
200 ALUMINIUM
PERCoLAToRs. 1O

six-cup capacity. Made of a
good grade of sheet aluminium.
highly polished, with aluminium
filter, glass top and ebonized
wood handle. While they last.
Express to the Seventh Eoor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
7. T..BAMBERCER&CO
NEWARK oNB OF AMERICAS GREAT STORES NEWARK
STORES !" NEWARK
Our Midsummer Sale
Offers Desirable Dmnerwqre
45.Oo DINNER sETs, ss.o0

$500 DINNER SETS, $500
1O0-piece Imported czecho-
Slovakian china dinner sets,
ornate with neat pink spray
and green foliage design. Han
dies covered with coin gold.
Service for IL persons. inelud-
ing three meat dishes, one
sugar bowl and creamer.
1880 DINNER SETS, 1880
American porcelain dinner
sets. consisting of 100 pieces
embellished with blue hair
lines and effective medallions.
Full service for .12. Limited
quantity at this price. .aa
7.s5 BREAKFAST SETS, $50
American light weight porce-
lain breakfast sets OF 35
pieces, decorated with blue
line and basket-of-fiowers me-
dallion. This IS an open stock
pattern. really an investment.
for pieces may be replaced at
any time. Fse
% THE SEVENTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
$500 DINNER SETS, 59.95

$500 DINNER SETS, 59.95
Limoges china dinner sets.
consisting of 100 pieces. full
service. for 10 persons. The
pretty conventional border
shows blue cornfiowers with
pink rosebuds and foliage.
Hand covered with best quail
ity coin gold.
$3.50 DINNER SETS, $500
Japanese china dinner sets.
artistically treated with a
conventional border in panel
effect on a -colored
ground. 100 pieces. Handles
covered with gold. Limited
quantity of extra plates. tea
cups and saucers. oatmeals
and soup plates TO match at
remarkably low prices.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
Scissors and Shears
Priced Moderately
Many sizes and styles in regular, seviug. embroidery
and manicure scissors and in shears

SOLID STEEL SHEARS, $50
AND $50 PR.-Full nickel
plated. In sizes from 6 to
inches. f#a
SOLID STEEL SCISSORS
With plain and fancy handles.
All full nickel plated on the
best grade of steel. - I'd
Ain. size at. ........... ESQ pr.
An In. size at. .75c
and s Y in. size at....... .S5c
8 in. size at. $50
ga and z in. size at.
STORK MBROI ERY
SCISSORS, SOC PR.-They have
q pretty gilt finish and come in
both the 33 and 4 inch sizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13

SOLID STEEL SCISSORS
Made Of a very fine grade of
steel. full nickel plated. az
and Az inch sizes at soc the
pair and 5. 5h and s-inch sizes
at soc the pair. p"
STEEL SCISSORS, 500 TO
79c PR--Sizes from 31h to 6
Inches. They have gilt handles
and full nickel.plated plates OF
fine quality steel. hts IS
MANICURE SCISSORS, 75c
PR.-For cuticle and nails.
Sizes 31s and 4 inches. All
with perfect points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13

lD.OO Imported China Cereal Sets,
7.05
15-piece sets of fine china with
delft blue design on three sides,
set off with gold stripe; 6 large
jars, 8 spice jars and an oil,
vinegar and salt box to each set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
$3.50 LAMPS AT 2s.75

$50 LAMPS AT 1910
Sample line Of electric floor.
junior and bridge lamps in as
sorted finishes. Complete with
Shade to match and socket fitted
with silk cords instead of chains.
Fourth Floor. '''-'s SO