davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
Concert

BY the u. s. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra. at Stanley Hall, this
evening, beginning ut $3.50 O'Clock.
John S. NJ zimnaermann. diIector.
Notice--The public ID cordially in-
vited to attend these concerts.
March. aCamoufIageH 4. -. .Lainpe
Overture, COMIC :. Is eler Bella
Moroccan, "A Frivolous Patrol
GoMblier
Scenes from Comic Opera, 'Tafes
Of Hoffmann'' .Offenbach
Fox Trot. China Boy. Go to
SIeep'. ..Wfnfree
Velse Intermezzo. Love Me
Zamecnik
Finale. "In the Land Of Smiling
Water Coombs
."The STAR SpangIed Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29

THE Life Everlasting" alexander
Matthew'S, at the 8 p. IN. service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29

From The Dead (WestI; Halle.
lujah Chorus'' Ont. of Olives,
(Beethoven); p. m. God Hath
Appointed A Day" (Tours).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
D. c. CHARITIES DRIVE
ENLISTS 3,44o PATRONS

With the present number of con-
tributors totaling s,44s, efforts will
be made in the campaign of the Asso.
ciated Charities and Citizens Relief
Association to get the desired 10000
members during the final three days
OF the campaign beginning today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29

From The Dead (WestI; Halle
lujah Chorus' Ont. of Olives,
(Beethoven); s p. m, God Hath
Appointed A Day" (Toursl,
On Sunday. April, 8 the choir will
sing the Hallelujah Chorus from
The Messiah" QIandeD, at the II
a. m. service, and the cantata
THE Life Everlasting" alexander
Matthews), at the 8 p. IN. service
At the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and Park
road, the Three Hours" devotion
will be observed tomorrow from
noon till o'clock. Rev. IGnatius
Smith, o. p, will deliver the dis.
courses on the Seven Last Words
of Christ. The short meditations
will be given by the pastor, Rt
Rev. Monsignor p. G. GaVan. The
Amixed choir will sing Dubois
Seven Last Words"
Special music will feature the
services at 11o'clock on Easter Sun
day. when the program will include
Wig Aquam" (SteWart); Haydn +
sixteenth Mass" "Hosanna'
tIfanlerJ, TeCeSSlOnal, OntOlu e
Portals" (Gounod). The solo quar-
tet is composed of Miss Mabel G
Latimer, soprano; Miss Hazel Arth
rontralto; James K. Young, tenor;
l.. Lambdin. baritone. The
music is under the direction of
Mary Louise Sullivan, orga mist.
At st. Peters Catholic Church.
Second and G streets southeast.
solemn high mass will be celebrated
at II O'Clock, by the Rev. S, T.
Morris. Rev f. ]. Connolly. dea-
con: and Rev. J. y. Corhett. as sub
deacon. Rev. r. j. Connolly will
preach the sermon. The choir I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Hattie
Ritchie Prescott and Miss Gather,
inc McKenna. organist. will render
the following program: "Vidi
Aouam" KempterE Havdn's "Six,
+eenth Mass: "Vent Creator
GShea); offertory. Regina Ciele"
Gireza). After the mass. Unfold
Ye Portals" fGcunod The solos
will he sustained BY Mrs Sweet
and Mrs. Kaufman. aopra nos: Mrs
Harry Craig. contrnIto: MIR. Brown
and Mr.. Oran"s. t@r~rs; and Mr.
Kaufma anF Mr.. Tabier. basses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-29
Bible Study Class.

A meeting Of the Bible study
class, Womens city Club, will be
held this evening ut 7 O'Clock in
the club. Dr. o. Josephine Baird
leader.
, 1923-05-14
Of
MEXICO NOW UP
FOR DISCUSSION
Conference Opened To-
day in Mexico City
Has Subject as Aim.

MEXICO CITY. May 14.-tBy Tho
Associated Prcss.) The American
and Mexican commissions which are
to endeavor to remove the difficulties
between the obregon government and
the United States. hold their first
meeting today. The conferences are
to be private.
President obregon made public a
decree ordering Naturalization for
land seized between the beginning OF
the revolution OF 1918 and the promul.
CATION of the present constitution on
May 1. 1917. This step. It is believed.
should simplify discussion of the land
problems by the commissions. The
United States has insisted hat the
Mexican government safeguard tho
property rights in land held by
Americans.
Tho presidential decree provides
that j%ustihable claims resulting from
appropriations made within the period
shall be paid in bonds OF tho public
agricultural debt.
, 1923-05-14
BRITISH ERRORS
ARE SET FORTH.

MOSCOW, May 14.-By The Asso
ciated Press,)-Soviet Russia's note 70
Great Britain, the text of which was
given out here today. is couched IN
conciiatory terms. Expressing re
gretful surprise at the ultimatum 1,
proposes a conference at n time and
place to be arranged with England.
at which representatives of both gov.
ernments shall discuss not only the
disputed secondary questions raised
in the British note. but shall also
regularize fully the relations between
Russia and Great Britain.
The note sets forth what It de
clares are certain errors in the Brit.
ish charges with regard to propa.
ganda by Russia in the east. While
admitting that Russia naturally sem
money TO the Russian representative
in Persia. It says the British are
over-suspicious in thinking that
Russia has no use for money in the
east other than for propaganda.
The note disavows responsibility
for the third Moscowl internationale
It offers to settle by arbitration the
questions raised by the Russian sci.
cures OF British trawsers and com
pensate the families of Charles F.
Dawson. an English civil engineer
executed In Russia IN 1920. and of
another British subject in whose case
a claim was made. If the British win
agree to give compensation for the
Continued on Page Tenn
, 1923-05-14

for Maxwell to write some of the let
tors Of whose authorship he was nc
ouscd. an no was so Ill at tho timc
they wore mniisd that ho could not
sign checks of tho concern.
They declared too. that Maxwell
himself mad for years been tho rocip-
lent OF similar letters. 5everni years
ago. they said. ho had gone TO Ha.
vana, Cuba with another man. with.
out having first tod his friends his
destination. On arriving at their no.
tel in Havana. Maxweil's friends say.
he and his companion were handed
poison PEN letters which had been
mailed from New York.
A short time later, u was said,
Maxwell went TO Miami, B1a, He met
n Now York society woman and the
two went motoring for several hours.
The story goes that on returning to
her hotel the woman found one Of
the acousative letters. Maxwell on re-.
turning to his hotel. WIS said to also
havo received II letter, eouehed in
similar tsrmA
, 1923-05-14

In statements given out yesterday.
after first denying any connection
with Mrs. Hayes. the aged finnncier
told tho manner in which he alleges
some Of her associates used his name.
without his know edge. ms president
Of the Century Consolidated OIL com
pany. rubber stamping his signature
to literature in n 81, Ooo. 900 stock SELL
ing campaign
He said Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Cora .Stet-
son Butler and Water b. Clarke had
induced him 10 invest in several en-
terprises. Clarke. Mrs. Butler Of New
, 1923-05-14

The building viii be constructed In
tho form of a letter U with a 100
foot frontage on Center street and
a depth OF $40 feet on First street.
running back to Market street. The
hotel will be put up in two units
each arm of the letter U conforming
to n unit md tho first unit IL expect
ed to DO finished and ready for occu-
pnncy November 1. The name OF the
hotel Ind not been decided on today.
Plans OF tho hotel call for six
stories above the ground and n fun
basement. All the bedrooms viii be
equipped with n bathroom with all
the bedrooms on tho sixth floor hay
ing private shower baths. Tho struc-
ture Is TO DO OF reinforced concrete.
absolutely freproof. Tho outside will
be light faced brick, trimmed with
Indiana limestone.
it will be necessary TO tear out the
group of small buildings which have
occupied tho front OF this lot from
next door 10 tho Wyatt hotel TO tho
corner OF First street.
On the ground floor there will be
two stores with Center street en-
frances and six stores facing First
street. Tho entrance TO tho lobby
will ba from Center street. The
lobby will bo n place OF beauty, witt
marble wnlnscotlns. tile floors. ornh
mental plasiar eorniceB and mahos
, 1923-05-14
DEVASTATED AREA
SEARCHED FOR BODIES.

COLORADO. Texas. May 14.-EiEht
bodies OF persons killed in the tornado
near here early this morning have
been brought to Colorado, and several
moro bodies are on the way here.
Twelve persons have been counted
dead. and there is no official estimate
OF the number of persons killed.
Persons doing relief wor kreport
dead and injured being found ut al
most every scattere farm and ranch
buildings for miles northwest of here.
we have eight bodies here, and
more arc coming. Our workers hay
ing located twelve persons whose
bodies were found outside tho wreck
age." said ]. IL. Green. chairman OF
Red Cross Yorker here. 1.-The In
Jured probably will reach 100 and
probably as many rs SO arc killed"
Doctors and nurses from a dozen
nearby towns have been appealed to,
and are searching in the devastated
area, covering many sections OF
grazing plain. for the dead ana In
Jured.
Only slight damage was done 20
h town Of Colorado itself.
, 1923-05-14
MILLION DOLLAR
HOTEL IS AUTHORIZED

some dining room. coffee shop and
modern kitchen.
Tho mezzanlne foor is equipped
with n ladies' rest room. beauty par
lor. a waiting room and parlor and
a writing room
The top nv floors arc all occupied
by bedrooms and baths with the pri-
waite shower baths a feature on the
top floor.
on tho basement, winch IA sky
lighted at the front of the building
n extends to the curb, will be four
sample rooms, n tailor shop, barber
shop. laundry and storage rooms with
a billiard room Al feet by 81 feet
with n Center street entrance
There are 20 many unusual fea.
lures in the new building plans that
II is impossible to mention them all.
Continued on Page Ten.)
, 1923-05-14
COUCHED
IN CONC|L|ATORY
TERMS, REPORT
Conference Proposed by
Russia to Iron Out
All Differences.

LONDON, May 14.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Ir
British official circles the re.
ply of the Russian soviet gov.
ernment to the British note i,
considered as avoiding a rup
ture. Satisfaction is expressed a
what the British consider an abou
face on the part of Moscow in its at
t'tude toward Great Britain. Will,
the British government IS ready I,
discuss h disputed matters will
Leonid Krassin or another credIte,
envoy. Lord Curzon seems deter
mined to maintain all the point
raised in the British note and vii
not tolerate long discursive explana
lions from Moscow. it is indicated.
He win also insist. 1t is declared
on adequate redress and apologize
for the wrongs alleged by the Britisl
in their note.
, 1923-05-14

York and Boston; Ernest e. Phillips
of Kansas CITY. Missouri: d. l.. Pet
ers. OF Los Angeles; Benewitz X. Daw.
son and Mark S. Mathews OF New
York wire indicted In April of last
year. charged with having used the
mails to defraud in the sale Of stock
OF the Consolidated OIL. Mr.. Man
Vile testified before the grand Jury
that the oil promoters had used his
name as president of the concern.
The case is soon to cor.-e to trial.
II was stung," Mr.. ManviIle said,
"stung by n slick crowd"
, 1923-05-14

al minutes to reach tho ground whe-s
n large crowd was waiting to receive
him and offer congratulations. while
Dennis was making tho ~parachuts
drop Leferink in the plane was also
creating interest by performing q
few turns and spins used by ths
Safety Last club.
Wood and Leferink have Just open.
cd up their field west OF Casper on
thu Salt Crock highway at tho site
OF the E~nglawood addition. They arc
.equipping themselves to carry pas
sengers either on Nights OF pleasure
or business and nireaty have two
olanea for this purpose
, 1923-05-14
SUNDAY CROWDS THRILLED BY
SUCCESSFUL PARACHUTE Leap

A thrill was furnished c~asperites
who happened 10 be on the streets Mt
o o'clock yesterday afternoon when
Norman 0cddle) Dennis mndc a SON
sationni parachute drop from a Wood
Standard piano n INFO high in the
air pilotod by Dick Leferink.
Tho drop WINS started wher the
piuno was eirollnR over the southeast.
orn part OF tho city. The wind was
blowing To the southwest and event
unily lnntcd Dennis in an . ai,alfn
fled ciohs TO tho uits OF the old fair
grounds.
Bwaylng liko n pendulum and des.
eending slowly tho youth took sever
, 1923-05-14

now offer. tho British .nots says
The first step toward n realisation
of any such hope must DO recogni.
ton by Germany that contribution
much more setious and much more
p~reciss Is required than my which
yet' has been forthcoming" .
Tho Morning Post says that a hint
that their troops would be sent 90
tho Ruhr would bring quick action at
Berlin.
, 1923-05-14
Open Forum to Be
Held on Tuesday

The forum meeting OF the chamber
OF commerce. scheduled for tomorrow
noon at tho HenninR hotel. will be
an open forum. John w. Piper.
regional director for tho Boy Scout
organization. will make nm address
and tho business and Professional
Women'a club win present n matter
In which they r Interested.
The time OF the Meeting will be No
allotted that other mhtters may be
brought up for discussion.
, 1923-05-14
PREPARATIONS Offer IS-hEED
INADEQUATE BY THE british

LONDON, May Icy The Asso-
ciated Press Lord curzon's reply TO
the ernn ~reparntions note tx.
presses disappointment at tho "innde-
duate sum offered and Mt ths II Gle
oil precision 81 to guarantees. and
also voices n suggestion that Ger
many viii reconsider To cxrnnd' her
proposals in such n way rs TO cor
vert them into n feasible basis for
further discussion"
In thus leaving tho way open TO a
, 1923-05-14
FAMILY DEAD
AT RANCH HOME.

ABILENE. Texas. May 14.-Jos
Rlehburg and his two children were
Killed and n number of persons In
jured In a tornado which struck the
Spade ranch, south OF Colorado. and
moved a path 25 miles long across
Mitchell county. Texas, last night.
Just west OF Lorraine six or eight
Continued on Page Ten1
, 1923-05-14
DETAILS Barred
In STEAL LEAD
MRS. HAYES
Name of Chas. NJ. Sch,vab Rubber
Stamped on Stock Literature. Sent Out
by Gang to Swindle the Public

NEW YORK, May 14.-Detans of a number of stock SELL
ing schemes In which big names and big sums figured and in
which was concerned Mrs. Myrtle Bowman Hayes, indicted
last week on a charge of having forged the name of Charles
M. Schwab to a $4,000 note, have been made public by
Charles B. Manville, 80, wealthy founder of the Johns-Man-
, 1923-05-14
Ground to Be Broken Tomorrow for Six.
Story Structure Projected for Center
Street by Smith-Turner Interests

Ground will be broken tomorrow on a half million dollar,
siX-story, 300-room hotel at the corner of Center and First
streets, according to an announcement made this afternoon
by c. A. Smith and F. ]. Turner of the Smith & Turner Drug
company, who own the property and will finance the hotel.
, 1923-05-14
SIX PERISH BY DROWNING In
Leap TO ESCAPE Street CAR

ROCK ISLAND, III, May Ask young people, three
men and three women. were drowned last night in the Mis-
sissippi river at Campbells island, when they Jumped from a
trestle to avoid being struck by a street car, control of which
had been lost by the operator. The young people were walk
Ing to East Moline after having attended a dance at the
island. Only one body was recovered.
, 1923-05-14
WOMAN OF
POISON PEN PLOT

NEW YORK, May IA m will be named as the suspected writer OF the su
rlous letters which George Maxwell, internationally known music publisher hal bee
with having writer in defamation of Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, Mrs Albert R. Gala
til, ad seven other socially prominent wome in the LAST en- years. his fiends announce
, 1923-05-14

immediately to face the Indictment
found against him.
Officers of the American Society Of
Composers. Authors md Publishers
OF which Maxwell Is president, said
that 1t would have boon impossible
, 1923-05-14
RELIEF RUSHED
TEXAS DISTRICT
LAID WASTE BY
TERRIFIC STORM
Bodies Of Victims Found
Scattered Over Large
Area Devastated Last
Night by Twister.


ABILENE, Texas. Nav IA
message just received here from
Colorado City said sixty dead ana
injured had been brought there
from the tornado SVEN section.
fiIteen dead and 35 injured was the
said.
Tho telephone operntor Mt Lor-
raine also reported FIRE fighting
equipment was being rushed 10
Colorado City from Big Springs.
BULLETIN.
ABILENE, Texas, May I4.-An-
other tornado struck Mitchell coun.
~ ut Colorado City shortly before
oon today. killing eleven persons.
IT Is rumorcd here. Confirmation
is lacking.
Texas. Nav
sanitarium here is
filed with victims of the tor
nado which swept a strip of
territory a mile wide and Is
miles long near here early to.
day. The number Of dead, II j,
feared. will total fifty when bodies n,
various wrecked homes have been re-
covered. Twelve bodies are in Colo.
RADIO already. About 200 persons wer,
hurt and property and crop damar
VIII total millions of dollars. accord
ing to observers.
Many of tho dead and injured ar
children. The cyclone was accom-
panied by n severe hail storm and
heavy rain. and mud in the devastated
area makes relief work difficult.
Tho country which the storm
passed is n Of the best farming
sections IN this community.
, 1923-05-14
PRICES
GET SET BACK

The Midwest Refining and Ohio Oil companies today an
nounced a reduction of 10 cents a barrel in the posted field
prices of Wyoming and Montana crude oils, the new prices
of all grades affected being as follows:
Cat Creek. $1.75; Lance Creek, Usage, Grass Creek,
Torchlight, Elk Basin and Greybull, S1.70; Rock Creek,
s1a5; Salt Crock md Big Muddy IslSs; Illinois s1o7; Princeton ,IS7;
SLAB; Mule Crock ESQ. - wntero si4S; Plymouth 'l'b; Woo
, 1923-05-14

SLAB; Mule Creek ESQ. -
Tho reduction Is the fourth made
here in thros weeks n others may
bo expected in Wow OF tho cut today
Of 20 cents in Pennsylvania grades.
PfTTsBURGH. Pa, May 14.-An.
other cut OF rs cents n barrel made
in tho price of tho principal grades
Of crude OIL was To-Day by
tho purchasing agencies. New pricos
are Now York Transit and bradford
district $3.50; Bouthweat Pennsyis
vania. Eureka Pipe Limo and Buck.
eye Pipe Lins f52s. Corning was cut
is cents 20 s1.sB; cabeil 20 cents TO
tl.oii Somerset 20 cents TO ti.T5;
somsrset Light 20 cents 10 81. and
Ragiand 10 esnts % 81.
, 1923-05-14

rINDLAY. Ohio. May II. - Tho
Ohio oil company today reduced tho
prices OF grades OF oil II purchased
IN Ohio, Illino.H( Indiana and wyo-
ming ten cents a barrel. New central
west prices are Lima t2.isI Indiana
, 1923-05-14

obby will be IS feet high. The space
provides for the usual a-ccoutreents
Of nm u%p-to-date and modern hotel
lobby. On this floor is also n hand.
, 1923-05-14

woman OF being the nuthor OF the
poison PEN missives. and said that
they expected him TO give her name
TO District Attorney Banton on his
arrival here. Maxwell has announced
In London that no will return here
, 1923-05-14
Weather Forecast

WyOMIN : Cloudy to-
night and Tuesday, with
probably rain or snow. Con-
'inued cold.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Treasurer's Office.
Baca County.
Qfaia of CAlnHadO

that
of A.
rofl following
the
setd interes and
Evening star., 1923-05-11
MAKES BIG INROADS
ON LIQUOR DOCKET
Judge Mattingly Fines 49 Who
Waived Right of Jury
Trial.

The task of clearing the whisky dock
Court received impetus yesterday when
Judge Robert f. Mattingly disposed Of
forty-nine cases, in which the defend
ants were charged with violating the
national prohibition Law.
In each case the defendant changed
his plea from not guilty to guilty, waived
the right of jury trial, and was convicted
by the court. Twenty-seven defendants
paid fines, twelve were put on proba-
ton in minor cases and ten were given
until Monday to raise their fines.
Those paying fines were: Felix
Bunkley. $25; Harrison Banks. s25;
Morris kaufman, $50; Francis Hill,
$50: Sampson Andrews. $50; Mary
Holmes, s25; Robert D. Frances, $50;
Morris Vendick, $50; Joseph L. Mar
shall, s25; John Moore, SIS; Arthur
Bowman. s25; Samuel Sheer. $25;
Floyd Green. $50; Bernard Jenkins,
SIS; Joe Hall, $50; William Tucker,
800: Charles Graughn. 500: James
Gordon, $500; Jim Hall, $50; George
Muir, $50; Charles Shelton, $25;
George w. Johnson. SO; James Voyd.
s75; Irving Eisenberg. s75; George
Butler. $50: Sarah Thomas, $75, and
Albert Thomas. $25.
The fines of this class totaled
$3.50. Fines that are to be paid into
court on Monday will amount to
probably $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
LARGE LIST SEEKS
VACANT JUDGESHIP
President Soon to Name Successor
to Judge Hardison, Whose
Term Has Expired,

President Harding is expected 10
name. within n few days. a successor
70 Judge Robert HardSon, whose
commission expired April II and who
FS now holding the appointment until
his successor is appointed.
Among those prominently mentioned
f.Athe appointment are Jesse Tuii' a
solicitor Of the land Office; Judges
James L. Pugh and Alexander X. Null
Iowny. former Judges of the Police
Courts: Gus Schuldt. a we'll known
rracticing attorney. Judge Samuel
Kask, connected with tho legal de-
partment Of the Shipping Board. who
comes from kentucky; J. Newton
Baker. an active practitioner IN all
the courts: Robert I. Miller, well
known. criminal attorney; Ralph
Gtvcr". assistant United States dis
trict attorney.
Mr.. Tuu is, strong temperance
man and stands for the enforcement
Of the NolStead act in letter ana
spirit. He is backed. it is said, by the
Anti-Saloon League. Judges Pugh
and Mulowny arc said Z" nav" the
strong backing. of political influence
and members ~ the local bar. Mr..
Schuldt is backed. it is said. by Ed
ward +. Cclladay. member OF the re-
publican national committee for the
District of Columbia, the republican
state committee and the republican
national committee. Judge kash.
with wide experience as common
wealth attorney and county judge In
the kentucky mountain section. an
old Campaigncr for the republican
party in national campaigns, is said
to have Il large backing among the
leaders of the republican party. Mr..
Baker is said to have the Endorsement
nf Senator E,lknS Of West Virginia
and d strong backing from the local
hat. MIR. Miller has the endorse ment
rf strong following Of politicians of
rational influence and al large number
of the members of tho local bar. Mr.
Given declares tha+ he is not a candf-
date for the appointment. He says
that he has been asked by several of
the big business organizations and
republican politicians of large infiu-
cncc to become Il candidate for the
position, but he says he does not
seek the appointment for many rea-
sons. He points out that If he was
appointed to the vacant judgeship
that it would be Il large financial
sacrifice. as the judEeship only pays
$500. 1t is likely that one or more
dark horses" will enter the field he
fore the appointment is announced.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
DEATH OF MRS. SNOW.
Widow of District Realtor Dies at
Age of Eighty-Four.

Mrs. Cornelia Snow, eighteyfour
years old. widow of Samuel w. Snow.
real estate dealer in Washington.
Succumbed to illness at the home of
her son, DIR. Everett Snow of Welles-
ley. Mass, Wednesday,
Funeral services will be conducted
frcm the Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church by Rev. J. A.
Campbell. pastor, this afternoon. Inter-
nlent will take place in the Rock Creek
cemetery.
Mrs. Snow has been lifetime resi-
dent of Washington. She went to
Massachusetts to visit her son this
spring.
Besides DR.. Snow, she is survived
by two sons, a daughter, and five
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Candy for
Mothers Day

Very appropriate for Mothers
Day Sunday is q gilt OF good
candy, particularly these special
Mothers Day boxes, with fit
ting card or verse.
Masterpiece Chocolates, in
nicely rose basket decorated
box. Pound, $I.z5.
Schraft's Carnation Box, or a
box of Lansburgh's chocolates
and bonbons. Pound, S1.00.
Each box purchased tomor-
row accompanied by Mothers
Day card:
Special-Peppermint
Patties, 29c
A very low price for these
delicious onfectfons, Rich,
chocolate covering creamy pep
permint. A real palate ffeat.
Homemade Fudge, large bar,
Sc. .r.
WaInut.stuffed Dates, 39c lb.
street Floor.