davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
IT'S GREAT ID BE
 FAMOUS; NOTE BABE
BambinO Greatest Sporting At' traction in America Today
tBy Billy Evansl

It's great to be famous. The mere fact that Babe Ruth developed corn while doing road work over the Ozark mountains at Hot Springs, Ark caused him to break into the sport page of every metropolitan daily and several hundred less metropolitan, The very first day after his arrival for spring training the world was apprised that Babe had developed pair of "bad dogs and was forced to hail a taxi for the return trip to his hotel. Mere pifflo about anyone other than Babe.
 Ruth is undoubtedly the greatest sport attraction that has ever been Haunted before the public. He packs them in.
 It is really remarkable how the public acclaims an outstanding figure in the sport world. In this connection l recall q very interesting experience I had with q Yankee rooter atop one of the auto buses that ply between the ball park and downtown New York. The game in question was played at the Polo Grounds. New York had beaten Washington in double header hy one-sided scores. The games were sloppy affairs. the only real feature being the fact that Ruth had made threc home runs. one in the first game. two in the second.
 When dropped into q seat in the bus was ready to call it n day and forget baseball. The Yankee rooter sitting next to mo felt just the oppo- site, he wanted 10 discuss tho game.
 .see the games today" was his opening remark. replied that had. "A couple of great games" he eon- tinned. I disa greed with him just for the sake of argument, told him l couldn't see anything great about them, that both clubs played like bush leaguers. Well, New York won both games. didn't they?" said the partisan fan. I admitted that such was the vase and inquired if the fact that New York won both of the games made them great. "Evidently you are not from New York;" he said with much disgust. 1 told him that l wasn't
 At this stage he decided that l had nothing in common with him from a baseball standpoint and for ttrqe tho conversation sagged. Then hs got a new thought. switching to Ruth.
 "Well, you must admit, the Baht was there with the goods started the conycrsation anew. l agreed with him, but insisted the batting of Ruth Wal the only feature Of the afternoon. Then just ns the fan was beginning to believe that l was human l couldn't resist from adding: "But honestly do you think he would make as many home rans if he played in the National League?" That was too much for Friend Fan. He was thor. .nghly ,lisgusted and as he changed seats he remarked:
 
 .sThat last wlsc crack explains Il F.as.s I1rCalr
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Cfrin,soI,s

Referee. Tobin; scorer. rahm; tim CT. Sahadl. 70 minute halves.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

Al this stage he decided that had nothing In common with him from n baseball standpoint and for n ttTQe tho conversation sagged. Then he got a new thought. switching to nuth
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Right guard

Scoring field goals-Pite 6. suisman, Haas. Raymond 3: Dake 3, Byron ?. Capron 2. IToui goals---Giblin out of 2, Wedcll : out of !. Dake ont of 3, Byron none out of ,.
 snbstitutions Cornell. Raymond for Rossomond. Yale. stevens for snisman.
 Referee, Brennan. New York Ag- gics. umpire. Walsh, fIoboken.
 Out of eight starts cornell has won seven. defeating every team al Ithaca. Pennsylvania 8t Philadelphia and Dartmouth at Hanover. losing is only gamr when Yale took it's measure at New Haven g to Q. Cornell still has two games 10 play, but two defeats will fail to Gislodge il from it's posi- ton.
 individual scoring henors belong to Sam Pite. Yale forward. with s5 points. i4 ahead Of kneass of Penn sylyania, his nearest rival.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

That last wisc crack explains I all, you're from Brooklyn"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

Lineup and summary: CORNELL 1ALE Capron ....,,.,s......... sulsmah
 Left forward Wedell ..st...ss44.ss's Iitt Right forward
 Center
 Left guard Byron ........s...ass.. itads
 Right guard
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

tcontinued on Following Page,
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Lauds u. S. Beauties.

There are more pretty girls in
New York city than in the whole
of France, according to Paulette
Duval, Paris favorite danseuse.
Miss Duval came to this country
five months ago to dance in the
Ziegfeld Follies and she recently
finished work in her first motion
picture in this country, having
the role of Nine. Pompadour in
Monsieur Beaucaire," Rudolph
Valentines new Paramount pic
ture.
Miss Duval. who Is known
throughout France as La Belle
Duval" because Of her beauty,
knows whereof she speaks.
French girls are not generally
beautiful, she explained. They
may be chic, bizarre and clever,
but they are not pretty like
American girls. l have never
seen so many beautiful girls in
all my life as l have in the last
five months in New York city.
Most of them are dreams of love-
illness. They are blessed with re.
markable compilations and have
superb figures. Most of the girls
in this country are larger than
our girls and they present a more
striking appearance"
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

nestle infelicities, in which many
sharply contrasted characters are
given effective delineation by a
notable group of artists Alberta
Vaughn. Gertrude Short, AL
Cooke, Kit Guard and others con-
tribute to the fun of The Tele-
phone Girl
Alma Rubens, Conrad Nagel.
Wyndham Standing, George Mac
Quarrie, Lenora Hughes and Au.
brey Smith have pivotal roles
in the Goldwyn Cosmopolitan
productions of THE Rejected
Woman" the feature of the bill
at the Central on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
A mystery-drama of underworld
denizens and society crooks will
occupy the Central's screen on
Friday and Saturday of next
week, when Herbert Rawlinson
will be pictured in Universal's
production of Back Stairways"
AMBASSADOR - Barbara La
Mari, Conway Tearle, Ben Lyon,
Charles De Roche, Edna Muir
ply and Josie SedgWick have
the principal roles in Maurice
Tourneur's production of Izola
Forrester's THE White Moth"
a romance of the Partisan stage
and New York's elite, at Gran
dall's Ambassador Theater three
days beginning tomorrow. "The
White Moth" visualizes the
story of an American dancer
who becomes the rage of
Paris and wins the love of an
American youth, whose older
brother successfully terminates
the infatuation. Tourneur has
given the subject one of his most
elaborate settings, including a
reproduction of the famous Bal
des Artistes in the Latin quar-
ter of the French Capital.
j oh n Barrymore, Americas
foremost actor, will be pictured
at the Ambassador on Wednesday
and Thursday in the Warner
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Ballet for "Wang"

A group Of the charming
Pemberton dancers will be a
special feature in the coronation
scene in Wang" the comic opera
to be produced by the DeWolf
Hopper Comic, Opera Company
at Polls Theater beginning Mon
day evening. Eight of these
graceful dancers will appear in
special ballet arranged by Mr..
Pemberton. These popular dancers
are pupils of Stafford Pemberton,
former dancing partner of Mae
Murray and Gertrude Hoffman.
Several of the Pemberton dancers
joined last years "Vanities" and
it is very possible that the group
of beautiful young dancers who
will appear at Polls with the
DeWolf Hopper Comic Opera Com
pany this week will include
famous stage stars of the future.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

RIALTO-It takes years to build
up a reputation for being respect
able, but a pretty woman, coupled
with a loveless marriage. can
ehatter that reputation in a day.
This describes in a small way the
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
LA BIS CLUB
"WASHING"
JULY 70

John Golden will have the
Lambs Clubs golden jubilee
Washing" at his estate near Bay
side, L. l., on Sunday, July 20.
This secret ceremony Of the
Lambs was originated many years
ago when the estate now owned
by Mr.. Golden was the property
of Clay M. Green, now resident
of California.
With Mr.. Green as the honored
guest, the washing" was revived
in 1922, Mr.. Golden then promis-
ing that SO long as the estate re-
manned his it was to be turned
over to the Lambs for one Sun
day summer, the date to be Sc
lected by the club. The committee
in charge has asked Mr.. Golden
to set aside July 20 for the 1924
ceremonies.
In addition to the ritualistic
ceremonies the Lambs will spend
the day at golf on Mr.. Golden's
nine-hole course, and in baseball,
swimming and running races and
other athletic contests. Also there
will be q shore dinner.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Valentino Cast Filled.

Jetta Goudal has been engaged
to play the important role of~Dona
Florencia, fiery Spanish maiden
who has way with men, in
Rudolph Valentines next Para
mount picture, "A Sainted Devil, ;"
which is now in production at the
Famous Players Long Island
studio under the direction of 10,
seph Henabery. The addition of
Miss Goudal completes the cast
for this picture. Miss Goudal has
been on the Coast working in the
Paramount picture, open All
Night -
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Archer Waxing Wealthy

Harry Archer. composer of the
music in Little Jessie James"
l.. Lawrence Weber's record
breaking musical comedy at the
Little, is at it again with his
Royalties check.
He already owns a Washington
Heights apartment house and has
now purchased a summer home
at Norwalk, Conn, and a new
automobile.
That's what he gets for writing
a song like II Love You"
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

theme of Being Respectable"
the Warner Brothers screen YER
sion Of Grace II. Flandrau's popu-
lar novel which opens a weeks
engagement at the Rialto Theater,
tomorrow.
Aside from a most interesting
story, there is talent aplenty to
interpret the many important
roles. Heading the cast are Marie
Provost and Monte Blue, who by
this time have become almost a
pair of inseparables in the eyes
of a Rialto audience; Louise
Fazenda and Irene Rich are next
in line, these four being supported
by Theodore Won Eltz, Frank
Currier, Eulalie Jensen, Lila
Leslie, Charles French and Sid
'pey Bracey.
The production was directed by
Phil Rosen whose sympathetic
handling of the picture "Abra-
ham Lincoln" recently seen here,
has won him country wide
notOrity.
The program of subsidiary
features promises to be equally
diverting including as it does,
another Of those Hal Roach
gloom chasing comedies in which
the "Spat Family" Help One
Another" to create mirth; the
Rialto Magazine and other unique
and entertaining subjects, to-
gether with a special interpreta-
tive score and Popular Hit" over
ture arranged BY Director Claude
V. Burrows.
PALACE-Laughter and thrills
are promised at Loew's Palace
tomorrow afternoon, where Monty
Banks first feature-length comedy,
Racing Luck" will be given it's
initial presentation in the Capital,
to continue the featured attrac-
ton throughout next week.
Added features will include a
short comedy, when Wise Ducks
Meet" Pathe news and Mr.. Gan
mons orchestra embellishments.
Thousands of screen enthusi-
asts know Monty Banks as a
synonym for laughter. In this
picture the irrepressible Monty
assumes the role of a young
Italian who comes to America to
make his fortune and starts work
in his Uncle Luigi's cafe, where
he Immediately falls head over
heels in love with Rosina, his
uncle's ward. With her. he Npro-
poses to enter a dancing partner
ship, but is bitterly opposed by
Tony Mora, a gang leader, who
provides a large amount of the
fun by becoming Monty's neme-
sis and dispossessing him of one
job after another through gang
influence.
Monty, however, proves a tough
egg himself, and when an auto
mobile company takes his picture
and announces him as the driver
in a big motor race, merely to
force a recalcitrant driver into
line, an opposition company be-
lieves the story, hires Monty to
drive their car--and he wins
CENTRAL-A double. feature bill
is scheduled for first Washington
presentations at Crandalls Central
Theater the first three days of
next week, beginning tomorrow
afternoon at 3, when the major
attractions will be Discontinued
Husbands" starring James Kirk
wood, supported by cleo Madi-
son, and the ninth release in Fl.
c. Witwer's new series of drama
let's based on his famous short
magazine stories of 1.-THE Tele-
phone Girl" Discontinued Hus-
bands" is a tale of modern do
Dancing.
MISS Josephine Jackson. private danclns
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Dancing.

MISS Josephine Jackson, private dancing
lessons; 7 lessons IS. or 81 single les
son 1896 18th w PHI Pot III
GLONER'S. 61S 22d. Private lessons. T5c.
Course. 4 priv. 3 class les. 50 W.ll2S
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

Brothers perturbation of Dorothy
Farnum's screen version of Clyde
Fitch's celebrated play, Beau
Brummel." Barrymore is bril-
liantly supported by cast that
includes Mary Astor, Willard
Louis, Irene Rich. Alec B.
Francis. Carmel Myers and
Claire De Lorez.
On Friday only, Viola Dana
will be screened in her new
Metro vehicle, THE Heart Ban.
dit"
Walter HERS will close the
week in Paramounts production
of Fair Week."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

10000 tons. The wheat yield is
90 per cent OF normal and Linseed
So per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Mrs. Cleland Has
New Pioneer Book

Alrr Mabel q. Clsland. OF this city.
author % Little Pioneers Of the Fir
Tree Country" has added another
book OF delightful pioneer stories Tor
children.
Il IL called Early Days IN the Fir
Tree Country" and q said 90 be
equally a. interesting ~ her first
book. both 70 tho plcBcrra and 10
tho children Of pioneers. Mrs Gle
lands first pioneer stories appeared
daily In this paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
YOU'LL find
IT HERE

Seattle Ad club hears report cor.
corning last summers world conyen.
ton Of advertising clubs In London,
England.
william Kerns, Redondo beach,
accused OF owning $50 quarts Of
beer last July, charged in federal
court In liquor count
John Rouer pleaded guilty TO
counterfciting charge before Judge
r. T.. Cushman: two companions
maintain innocence.
NJ. H. Packouz, Everett pawn
broker. out under $500 bonds, nc-
cused OF operating pawnbrokeraEc
without paying Internal avenue
tar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

TOXIC, Nov 1S.-American Am.
bassador Bancroft arrived at Yoke.
homa yesterday and was met by
members Of tho embassy staff. who
accompanied him to Toxic The en-.
voy said he had pleasant voyage
from America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
ARGENTINE WHEAT ESTIMATE

BUENoS AIRES, Nov. lS.-The
of agriculture announces its
official estimate Of this years wheat
crop at 5,1sO.OO0 tons and Linseed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
.BLAINE'S is A
LOSING FIGHT
Fails to Keep Council From
Making Appropriations

Councilman g. l. Hlains Lost
again iu his continued GEtt 30 keep
down deficiency appropriation Mon.
day Afternoon shru tho council
voted ~ 90 appropriate 500 20 pay
expenses q Building supt Robert
Proctor 90 a buUtIBs gfnglals' COM
ference az oakland Cal. neat
month.
Blaine warned that the council
was setting a precedent IN EfagfinE
tho vacation and expense amount
az this t.mc, Ilr said his oppvsi.
ton was not based personally on
Proctor but that tho council had
already assumed a tE9ppo drngiyngy
and that the police aud flrrmvua
pay Increase. voted by tho people
viii ada another tlbQeg9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Nichols to Resume
Efficiency Probe

Chairman Ralph Nichols. of thc
council efficiency committee, SAYS
that the meetings are TO be resumed
in n short time. and that he has some
interesting matters to bring up that
have not been discussed at the pre-
vious sessions, He says that the
work of the committee has been
handicapped for lack of funds with
which 10 complete Investigations, AS
money for these investigations can.
not be taken from public funds, the.
committee must rely largely on pr
waite donations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Working Out 1925
Tourist Attraction

Next years program % tourist at,
traction is being worked ont IN Seat
10 Tuesday by gff.ciab Of tho Ma
tioual Parks Highway association
md % tho Seattle Chamber Of Com
mercs. Tho parks party includes A.
". Tracy, general manager. r. q.
Aruston and T.. L. Wall. field men.
An increased tours, travel 10 tho
Puget Sound country IA looked for
Z in 1895. Tracy said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT TO RUTH BURKE

sometimes wonder. dear Ruth, II
in every life there falls the little
trials and big tribulations that have
fallen into yours and mine.
Some years ago | visited Long
fellows home. II was a gusty rainy
day in tho fall and outside there
hung clinginR vine which Bwayed
and moancd In tho wind. have
never forgotten II and again and
again when have been unhappy
have thought OF the poet sitting there
IN his study writing:
THE vino still clings TO tho mouldcr.
ing wall.
But nj every gust tho dead leaves
fall,
And tho day ia dark and drcary."
The last stanza Of that poem has
always been great comfort TO me.
You remember IT,
&c still. sud hcurtl aud cease ropin.
ing,
Behind tho clouds is tho sun stu
shining:
Thy fate Is tho common fate Of all,
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days must be dark and
drcarY"
All days can not be dark and
drcary Both you and I. Ruth, have
| found this out
when I read your letter dear, |
could not help thinking that some.
times there seems 10 be some fate
over which VIC hast no control which
moves US about as tho VIC were the
little carved pieces OF ivory on y
chesB board
So Harry Ellington Is dead. !
think the news startled me quito as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Another Armored
Car for This City

Another armorcd car. similar 70
that now Ia use IN Seattle FOR money
transportation, will be put into srrv,
tee IN a few weeks. Il was announced
today By the Ayrcs Transfer com.
pany. The cars arc htrcl hckrtcd
and bandit proof Tho ono IN use
has carried millions OF dollars be-
tween banks and mercantile houses
in tho city IN safety since ~ arrival
here last summer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

And he wrote you that letter the
day he died
Strange isn't Il. that so many OF
us poor mortals do things impulsivc.
~ and unthinkingly, then forever AZ.
ter VIC spend our days repenting.
| am most anxious 10 see Harry's
letter II YOU want TO show IT TO me.
[ have never. since you read me that
other letter written when he heard
YOU were going TO get a divorce,
thought as l did Mt first that he was
Just a selfish luxury.loving man who
never counted the consequences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
BURY C. J. SMITH
Seattle Capitalist Laid 10
Rest Here

Last mites for Charles jackson
Smith retired pioneer railroad cap
i,aliat and builder. were held Mon
day afternoon at tho family home
ntg Harvard ave 10 died there
Saturday % heart trouble following
"A game - Eulf
sixteen old friends acted as Pail.
bearers Tho Irv. g. T. Shaw OF
fciatrd al the services The pail
bearers were
H. b. stewart e. ID Stimran
Thomas ~ Green. Joshua Green.
NJ g. Barkua W, ~ Parsons Dr
Montgomery Russell T. A. strout
n C. Henry, A. s. Kerry }, r.
Campiau, g. r. Conoyrr Josiah Col
Inns and J. - tawmau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

much rs It did you. l told Iohn
about It and read him your lettor.
Even he did not know that Harry
had a sister. Said no had never
heard him speak Of any relative as
long as he had known him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
RUSSIAN pApER SLABS JAPAN

MOSCOW, Nov. Accommodating
on Japan's demands for virtual
monopoly Of saghalicn island. Isvcs
tia says n change In tho information,
al situation may cause Japan TO lose
oil Il rights 20 the island ChlnaB
relations 20 Russia might serve MS
an cyc opener for Japan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

where his inclipations wcro con.
cerned.
am not sure, dear. that such men
do not make more unhappincss in
tho world than those who plan 10
do some horrible act. The things
that arc planned are usually against
one person whom one hates with an
unholy hatred. while the selfish i'm
pulses are showered on friend and
foe alike. II either friend or foe in.
terferos with the moments desire.
Copyright. 1884 n. +, A. Service. Inc.
TOMORR0W-This letter contin.
ued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

Heavy, smooth finished damask in
handsome floral effects, neatly hem
stitched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
LINENS FOR THANKSGIVING
Chosen Especially for Their Quality and Their Superb Value
Make Them inexpensive Your Thanksgiving Linens
Hthe" Mnhe the only the
imported by homhe mills n Linens

= In pretty block patterns of blue and
gold. A seryiceable cloth for daily use.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-17
A SCENT IMRE EGYLET
VI TISZTIKARA.

A SIT. Imre egyletnel az ell
multi gyiilesen a kovetkezok lettek
megvalasztva tisztviseloknek: el-
nok Demjen Lajos, 939 Elm ST.,
aleln0k Balla Sandor, penztarnok
Gonczy Mihaly, jegyz6-titkar Re.
dovay Janos, 286 Jackson Street
East Youngstown, foellenor Csu-
bak Istvan, ellen6rok Gyory Mi.
haly es Kiss 1stvan, beteglatoga.
t6k: Steeltonbon Poznam Janosne
Albert streeten s. HES Istvan, f
Youngstownban Gyory Mihaly
ajt66r Fedor Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-17
A VASARNAPI IsKOLA
MitKODESE.

Mindenki ismeri AIT az aldasos
tevekenyseget, amit az egyhaz va
sarnapi iskolaja kifejt. A multi evi
anyagi eredmenyekrol beszamol-
max az alant k0z0lt adatok. A zar-
szamadasokb6l kitiinik, hogy ta-
valy bevetel $101.16 volt, mig Il
kidasok 0sszege 1851, ugy, hogy
a tiszta haszon 1856 s ha ehhez
hozaadjuk az elmult evrol maradt
$29.13-at, akkor 0sszesen $54.78 a
vasarmapi iskola vagyona. Ebbol
az 0sszegbol a zongora vetelekor
el6legiil $45-t fizettek, ICY kesz-
penz maradvany 1913.
Alabbiakban adjuk a reszletes
elszamoltast, melyet Kantor Etel
jegyz6, Szulligan Margit es Siska
Matild penztarnokok iuttattak
hozzank:
BEVETEL: Januar 6s februar (per
sely) $4.43, marcus $3.50, aprilis 1886
majus es junius $3.50. julius $3.63
augustus $4.12, september 1897, ok
t6ber $4.93, november $2.s1, deeember
$6.63. Karacsonyi kollekta: Szant6 in
Ills es 10th Margit (Hazelton) $6.15
Veres Margi tes Balog NJ (South Side
| $500, Gaal Laios es Laszl6 (Soutl
Side) $2.75, Belenszky Mariska es Kis,
Erzsi (steelton) $3.50, Kopaesy Bella 6;
Kiss Istvdn (Steclton) $1,000, Kis,
Lajos es Szab6 p. (Steelton es a varos
ban) $l1.65, KantoI Etel es Siska Ma
tild (Brier HilD $10:10, 10th Erzsi &.
| Lakatos Erzsi (E. Youngstown) $1l.O0
0sszesen $101.16. A karacsonyfat Szulli
gan Janos 6s esalddia, mig a karacsony
ia tart6t (vasbol) Csernay Lajos aian
dekoztak.
| KIADAS: Penztari napl6 Zoe, vasar
napi isk. kepck $500, Veres Iren teme
tesere virag es fekete szallagok 1896
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-17
3-rK OL.DAL

vasarnapi isk. gombok $l.o0, bazarra I
baba feloltoztetess $5.sa, candy $25.o9,
60 kezi munka Is ibaba doboz $3.50, 30
doboz katona $500, 80 baba $500, Is
pnska $3.50, Is bohoc $3.50, Is csorgos
10 $3.50, 10 yard yaszon 25 eentjevel
$3.50, minta h6nyvek 60c, karacsonyfa
disz $500, villanykorte .zsin6r $3.50,
selyempapir, arany zsinor, stb. $1.S0,
pamut $500, csipke, gomb, til, stb.
$l.S5, 16 meses konyv $l.60, osszesen
| 1851.