davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27
lI.epslts.s

An English ciergSmap WIS addrrss-
iag a congregation Of fishdrmen. and Ia
order to appeal the more 10 his hearers
he Introduced number Of nautical
SMILES. He pictured acaptain nayI-
eating his craft through q dangerous
passage. surrounded with rocks and
currents. and he described the voyage
in detail. At last he reached his eli.
max. when II seemed Inevitable tliat
the ship should be lost. And what
shall we do nowg' he made his captain
cry.
"Bless your soul. guvnor." replied q
voice at the back. "that captain o
yours can't do nothin'! He's sailin' bis
ship starn foremost"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27
Dream. Without sleep.

Mistrsss-well. Bridget, and how is
your husband?
washerwomnn-s an he's nil
used up. mum.
Mistress Why. what alls him?
Washerwoman-In thin. mum.
Inst night he hid SIGH bad dreams TINT
be couldn't Shape wink all night.
num- Hurlem Life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27
Tbaf sinkInr reeIlnr.

When the self made man says,
"Gimme some Of the pummls de ter
rev." and the waiter wants him to re-
peat 1t. he has feeling Of fear that
never comes over him in the busy innrts
Of Chicago Record. Herald.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27

Grimes-C onfomd 1t, that's Just my
plaguey luck.
Boyd-what's the matter. Grimes:
Grimes Matter enough! There's go
ing to be a reduction Of fares OH my
railroad. and I've just got an annual
pass on it.-Exchanxe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27

"Never give up" is good mstto for
people WHO don't pay their debts
Chicago News.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27
The ire Monday

viii in no way interfere with your shop
ping. All damaged goods will be laid
aside and disposed of after Christmas.
Owing to the crowds, if can, try and get
here in the morning
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27
puy,Dx ana sellinr.

"You advertised" said the gulllble
one. .'tilnt you lad discovered the key
to success"
.True." admitted the fakir.
"well, It didn't help me little BIT"
"The reason for that" answered the
fakir pleasantly. "ls that you have been
buying the key instead Of selling It.
1t has brought me success" Chicago
Post.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27

"rndigestion, dyspepsia and biliousness quick.
Nv yield 10 the cleansing and purifying qualities
eontained In Johnston's sarsapartila, Quart
Bottles"
For sale-Two valuable lots on the
best residence street in the ciW
Price, $500 each. Easy terms. Call
on or address NJ b. Curkendall, omce
room No. 8, Hornor building, or
.sheritf's Office 10 court house. 1871
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-27

For sale-Valuable farm
of 40 acres for sale at q
bargain. For further in
formation call on or write
the Gem Milling Company
clarlSsburg, w. Va. OFT
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
Expected Today in SchIey-Samp-
son Controversy as Capt Lem
Iy and Solicitor Hanna Passed
Yesterday in Work
ADMIRAL SCHLEY RECEIVES
LETTER FROM SEC. LONG
Head of the Navy Says That If
Protest Is Filed by Admiral
Sampson Council For SChIey
Will Have an Opportunity to
Present Arguments

Washington, Dec. 19.-The navy de-
partment has not yet prepared its an
swer to the bill of objections filed yes
terday by counsel for Admiral Schley,
but it is so far advanced that it will
be ready for delivery tomorrow, Capt.
Lemly and Solicitor Hanna having
given a good part of today to the
work
The following letter today was ad-
dressed to Admiral Schley
Navy Department Washington, d.
c., Dec. 49,
Office Of the Secretary.
Dear Sir,-The department has re-
ceived your communication of the 18th
instant, wherein you request that, il a
protest is filed by Rear Admiral w. I.
Sampson relative to the command of
the naval force during the battle Of
Santiago and credit for the victory won
in that battle, you be accorded an op-
portunity to present, through your
counsel, oral arguments against such
protest In reply you are informed that
when such protest is received, you will
be advised of the departments conclu-
sion. Yours respectfully.
JOHN D. LONG.
Rear Admiral Schley.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
Basketball Game Between Lyce-
UNI and MiIIbury Marked by a
Mixup Between Sheehan and
Burgoyne
LATTER CLAIMED LYCEUM
PLAYER STRGCK Hin
League Leaders Had an Easy
Time and Threw Baskets Too
Fast For the Worcester Boys
to Keep Track OLA Goal a
Minute For Four Minutes

In game that was hardly a contest
the basketball league leaders from
Millbury defeated the Lyceums last
night, in Father Mathew Hall, by a
score of q to l.
The Lyceums fought a gallant game,
but they were overmatched from the
start, and never at any time stood the
least chance.
Their troubles were added to in the
last part of the last half by the indis-
erection of Sheehan, who thoughtlessly
punched Referee Burgoyne in, or near,
the solar plexus, and was ordered off
the floor.
The incident created some confusion
for few minutes. The Lyceums were
entitled to put on another man, but
there were less than five minutes to
play, and the score was heavily against
them. For these reasons they went on
with four men, Whereupon the Mill
bury aggregation got a goal from the
field for each minute of play.
The attendance was as large as the
hall could contain. There was a sprink-
ling Of women among the spectators.
They were entirely friendly to the home
team, and were very much disappoint-
ed in the result of the game.
Neither team began play with it's
usual personnel Edgar of HolyOke,
who usually gives strength to the Ly-
ceums, did not show up, and John Cal
lahan of the Fulton basketball team
was taken on in his place. He did well
enough. Fred Paine played for Mill
bury in the first half, in place of J.
Fred Powers, who was not feeling well
He was taken off in the last part of the
half and Powers went on.
Referee Burgoyne blew his whistle at
SAP. The scrimmage took the shape Of
a college football game, with main
strength for its strong point Wiseman.
lank and bald-headed, threw a goal
from field in two minutes after game
was called, and that was first blood
for Millbury.
The score was Millbury I, and Ly-
ceum 4, when the whistle blew.
If the first half lacked science, the
second lacked more science Millbury
took off Paine, and Koran played the
place. Powers took left forward, where
Koran played in the first half
Two minutes after the whistle blew,
Burt threw a goal from the field, and
just a little later Koran did the same
Horan's throw was a sensational over
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

head throw that brought applause from
the enemy.
Sheehan fouled, Koran missed and
Sheehan fouled again. At least, the
referee said he did Just what hap
pened nobody knows accurately. The
referee said that Sheehan struck him
in the stomach, but Sheehan claimed
that he only pushed the referee. The
latter had the best Of the argument,
however, which made it necessary for
the home team to continue without
Sheehan. The remaining five minutes
were mere rough and tumble and a
piling Millbury score, excluding one
throw from the field that Kynoch
made Burt threw one from the field
and fouled, but Callahan did not i'm
prove it. Powers threw one. Koran
threw one, KynOch threw his and
Horne launched another, bringing the
game to a belated close.
The lineup was as follows:
MILLBURY LYCEUM
Koran, Powers If, RIB, Holmes
Horne IF, ID, Keegan
Burt c. c, Kynoch
Wiseman lb, IF, Sheehan
Paine, Koran, RIB, If, Callahan
Millbury, q, Lyceum, Z; goals
from field Wiseman, Holmes, Powers,
Kynoch, Horne, Koran 3, Burt 5; goals
from free tries, Horne, Callahan 3, Ho-
ran 4; misses from free tries, Sheehan
2, Callahan 3, Koran 4, Horne; fouls
Paine, Holmes, Powers, Burt 2 Horne
4, Sheehan 4, Keegan 4. Fred Bur-
goyne Of Worcester, referee. ]. F.
Cronan and B. F. Redican, time keep
ers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
IN THE CITY

A horse and carriage owned by the
Swift Packing Company was driven
away from Richards Street yesterday
afternoon by two men. officer Daniel
F. Sullivan recovered the rig and gave
the would-be thieves a hard chase be-
fore they finally succeeded in eluding
him.
The fourth annual social and dance
Of the lockwood Athletic Association
was held last night in Essenic Hall
and netted a tidy sum which will go
to defray expenses Of the basketball
team through the winter Dancing
was in charge of Joseph LaForce.
William Rogers. aged 50, engaged
in a wordy argument with Robert
Clark at his home on Burt Street last
night and punctuated his remarks with
an occasional attempt to break the
furniture. officer Fred Upper was
called in and both men were arrested
for drunkenness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

during the war 81, 1862. The war depart
ment estimates the Union loss in con-
federate prisons 1000.
The Massachusetts delegation in
charge of Atty. Gen. Dalton, was made
up of:
Lieut.. Gov. Bates, Gen. Blood, (Sur-
geon), Maj. A. A. Maxwell, Pres. Soule
(of the senate), Speaker Myers, Sec.
DIN.
Joint special committee of the legis-
ADMINISTRATORS Sparks and Williams,
Reps. Casey, Allen, King, Boswell,
Methuen, Stackpole, Day.
Joint committee on military affairs
Senators Marsh, Mutt and Butler and
Reps. Hagberg, Davis, Warmer, Bull
lard, Stone, Butterfeld, Newcomb,
Gardner Mrs. Turner, chairman board
of managers of Women's Relief Corps,
Commission on monumental. G.
Davis, sergeant-at-a T. H. New
comb, r. c. Curtis, L. G. Knight, E.
S. Horton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
VETERAN GEORGE DIXON
LOSES FIGHT TO RICE

New London. CT, Dec. 19.-The hardest
and fastest fight that this city has ever
witnessed occurred tonight, when Austin
Rice of New London and George Dixon of
New York met for 20 rounds at 122 pounds
During the early rounds of the contest
Dixon lead often for Rice's head but had
little success in landing.
Up to the 10th round Dixon had acted
dopey but In the 10th he commenced to
show some of his old-time foot work, and
from that time commenced to grow
stronger. The goth round was the hardest
of all, first one man having the advan-
tage and then the other. Several times
Rice landed good blows, but lack Of steam
prevented a Knockout. Both men were
fighting strong when the gong sounded
and Referee Pollock gave Rice the deci-
sion
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
HONORS OF
PRISON LIFE
Made Plain by Sergt.- at-Arms
Davis of Massachusetts LegiS-
Iature in Speech at Dedication
of Memorial Tablet
ENDERSONVILLE PRISON
SITE SCENE OF CEREMONY
Delegation From Massachusetts
Included Two Worcester Men,
Representatives Hagberg and
King, of Military Affairs and
Special Committee

Andersonville, Ga, Dec. 19.-The
Massachusetts Memorial Tablet erected
on the site of the old war prison here
was dedicated today. Major E. S.
Horton, president of the Massachusetts
Association of Ex-Prisoners, presided
and prayer was offered by Comrade
Curtis, chaplain. Lieut.. Gov. j. 1.
Bates of Massachusetts and Sergt. at
Arms A. P. Davis of Massachusetts
legislature spoke. Sergt. -at-Arms Davis
said in part:
Thing of the horrors of Anderson
willie. Food was demanded, but 1t was
wanting Shelter and the pure air of
heaven were prayed for by gasping
men: even these too, were wanting.
Yet, close by rose the gigantic mines
Of the growth of centuries, standing in
all the grandeur of the primeval forest
and offering to the disordered vision
and senses of the dying wretches CRATE
full shades, cool bowers, the images of
home and the forms of the well-loved
as the faint and sinking traveller be-
holds them in the far-off mirage of the
desert. These men died to secure a
Union victory just as much ~ they
would have done in a charging column.
BY their sacrifice fully 100000 confeder-
ates were kept in northern prisons and
from the lines of Grant and Sherman.
Our men were offered food, clothing,
even liberty if they would take the oath
of allegiance. They said, No! Death
before dishonor!
LAS chairman of the commission,
an called upon to perform a very pleas
ant duty. Having been a prisoner of
war from June II, 1869, until Dec. 5,
1864. naturally 1 am very happy that
the grand old Commonwealth has rec
ognized the gallant services of her sons
on this battlefield. That this historic
ground was a battlefield is true. One
son of Massachusetts died here for ev-
cry five sons of Massachusetts killed
in battle during the war. One son of
Massachusetts, died here for every 16
sons of Massachusetts who died in bat
tic. of wounds or disease during the
war. Nearly four times as many sons
of Massachusetts, were killed here as
were killed in action in the United
States army during the Spanish war.
In the cemetery just beyond there are
the graves of 1906 known dead. In
the cemetery at Salisbury, N. c., there
are 12,174, only 104 known dead. Fox's
book on regimental losses gives the to-
tai number of Union soldiers killed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
SALEM WILL APPEAR
AT FIRST POLO GAME

Mechanics Hall Christmas night when
the crack Clinton team which Malachi j.
Kittredge has abducted bodily from the
reservoir town, will meet the Salem polo
team in battle array. Mechanics Hall
has been arranged for the game. Bleach
ers will be erected at the sides of the
hall, which will be protected by fence
about four feet high and a stout netting
rising Is feet. This will protect the organ
and first row gallery seats will be 80
cents. The seats in the north and south
galleries and the first four rows in the
west gallery will be IS cents. Seats I'M
der the galleries and in the west gallery
back of the first five rows will be % cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
HEWETTS LOST BUT WANT
ANOTHER BATTLE

The candlepin match between the Hew-
etts and Quinsigamonds at the Sherwood
alleys last night was the hottest game
yet in the tournament arranged early in
the winter by Manager Thomas p. Con-
neff When the final score Of 2032 to 1866
in favor of the Qulnsigamonds was an
nounced Capt. Tracey of the Hewetts de-
posted so to bind another match be
tween both teams. to be rolled at the
Sherwood alleys, with the same men and
same rules governing the contest.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
OVERTURNED LAMP
SET FIRE TO A COUCH

An overturned lamp in a. tenement at
514 Southbridge Street, occupied by
Mrs. Rosa Dupon, set fire to a couch
this morning at 1240 o'clock An
alarm was sent from box "a, corner
of Southbridge and Southgate Streets,
but the couch had been lodged in a
back yard, where it could burn up
without doing any more damage, be-
fore the department arrived.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
COURT CUNNINGHAM
HAS ITS ELECTION

At the meeting of Court Cunningham,
F. of A. last night, the following Of
fcers were elected: Chief ranger, 2. II.
TrainOr: sub-chief ranger. J. J. Collins;
treasurer, William OBrien; financial
secretary, P. T. Moore; recording secre-
tary. p J. Frudy; senior woodman, j.
j. Casey; junior woodman. James Gull
ley; senior beadle, J. J. MahOney; junior
beadle, Michael Dillon; trustee for two
years. Patrick Burns; trustee for one
year. T. II. Murphy; court physician,
John W. McKoan. One new member was
admitted and three applications received.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
Weather indications

Washington, Dec. 19.-Weather condi-
lions and general forecast: The weather
tonight is dominated by an area of high
pressure. central in the Missouri Valley
with pressure over 20 inches. Fair and
continued cold weather is indicated for
Friday and Saturday east Of the Missis-
sipDi.
Steamers which depart Friday for Eu-
ropean ports will have light to fresh
nOrthwesterly winds and cloudy weather
to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday:
Eastern New York-Fair and continued
cold Friday and Saturday; light north
westerly winds.
New England - Cloudy and continued
cold with snow in mountain districts
Friday, and probably Saturday; light to
fresh northwesterly winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
WELCOME MISSION
HAS ADEPT OF $1,000

A meeting Of the directors OF the
Welcome Mission was held yesterday
afternoon, in the Office Of George T.
Dewey. 81 Main Street. The treas
urer's report showed that the mission
is in debt to the amount Of $1,000.
The report Of superintendent Will
liam E. Oakley for October and No
vember showed that 1882 meals had
been given for labor performed, SO men
had been found odd jobs men had
been found permanent situations and
that one man had passed the examina-
tion for engineer and been admitted
to the navy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
CITY GUARDS DRILL

Worcester City GUARDS under COM
mand Of Lieut.. NJ. II. Tisden put in
an hour and a half drilling at the Ar
mory last night. Drill in extended or
der with instruction In the duties Of
a soldier took up much of the time.
There was a short business meeting at
ter drill. The annual social was dis
cused and a committee to arrange for
1t viii probably be appointed at the
next meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
Furious Currant at Dock Too
Much For Craft and Crew Are
Forced Over to Destruction
RESCUED PASSENGER
DIES FROM FRIGHT
Regular Pilot Became So BeWiI-
dered That He Thought Boat
Was Going the Other Way and
He Allowed the Steamer to
Drop Over Dam

steamer Kanawha Belle, which runs
between Charleston and Montgomery,
went over Lock No 3, at Paint Creek,
on her down trip tonight. broke in two
and is a total wreck Eight Of the crew,
all deckhands and roustabouts, were
drowned. Ali the officers Of the boat
were saved, but some Of them had mar
row escapes. The river has been high
for several days. There was furious
current at the lock and the pilot was
unable to control the boat on ap-
preaching it, The Calvert, another
boat owned by the Calvert Bros. went
to the rescue Of the survivors and
brought them to this city.
The dead: Sam Hawkins. Sam
Fields. Dave Anderson, Birney Tipk,
Tom Shannon, Charles Whey, Bud
and Jim-last names unknown. All
were colored deck hands and roust-
abouts. Leo Martin, a passenger, was
rescued from the water by the Cal
vert's crew. but died from fright on
his way to this city.
An eye witness to the disaster says
the boat steamed straight to the dan
and went over to destruction InfOr-
nation from the rescued crew is to tht
effect that the regular pilot, Snyder
was at supper just before the lock ant
dam were reached; that he entered the
pilot house to relieve the substitute pi
lot and that he became bewildered, and
thought the boat was going the other
way The steamer was valued at SO,
600. and was not insured. The owners
Of the boat reside here.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
House and Senate Adjourn After
Light Business Sessions For
Holiday Recess That viii End
January
PENSION FOR MRS. M'KINLEY
PROPOSED BY SEN. HANNA
House Has Agreed to Consider
NiCaraguaCanaI Bill on the Day
Following Return to Duties
Senator Hoar's Bill Passed
Without Committees Aid

washington, Dec. 19.-Before the
House adjourned today over the holi-
dav recess, a special order was mads
for the consideration of the Nicarac-
guam canal bill, beginning on Tuesday,
Ian. 7, and to continue until the Dill Is
disnosed Of, the order not, however, 70
interfere with revenue or appropriation
hills The session OF the House was
brief. the major portion Of the time pc
ing occupied by Mr.. De Almond or
Missouri. in making a personal ex-
PLANTATION regarding reports circulated
in his district concerning his course IN
the matter Of the extension u 1iAS III -
free delivery.
Representative jenkins Of Wisconsin,
u,bo proposed q constitutional amend
ment to control trusts in the last con-
aress today introduced measure or
similar character providing for an con-
stitutional amendment providing thaS
congress shall have the power to reg
ulate commerce in the United states"
IAN private corporations, co-partnsr-
sbins and Joint stock companies in the
United states shall be under the con-
troll Of Congress-
The House has agreed to consider the
Nicaragua canal bill Tuesday January
T. and thereafter until disposed OF. the
order not. however, to interfere with
revenue or appropriation bills.
At 145 p. m. the House adjourned
until Monday, January 6. 1902.
washington, Dec. 19.-In the absencs
of Frye of Maine, president protein,
Mr.. Perkins Of California presided over
today's session Of the Senate.
The bill to provide temporarily, rev
enue for the Philippine Islands, which
was passed by the House Of Represent
atives yesterday. was referred 10 the
committee on the Philippines.
A bill TO increase the official bond Of
the United States marshal at Alaska
was introduced by Mr.. Hoar and
passed. without reference to commit
tee.
Senator Hanna today introduced a
bill 10 pay Mrs. Mckinley. wife OF the
late President Mckinley, a pension Of
$4,000 yearly.
At p. m. the Senate adjourned until
January 6. 1902.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

AT the meeting of Division "a, A
o. H. last night, Is new members were
initiated and the new ritual was used
for the first time by the degree team
of the division and proved a success.
The first and second degrees were ex-
emplified. Five new applications were
received
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
USEFUL GIFTS FOR
TEN

Umbrellas, Ladies' or Gents 70
%, in Gloria, Fancy or Natural
Handles, Silk Cover 97c
Silk, Gloria Paragon Frame, 20
2S, in all silk covers, a big variety,
reg. $500 values, $3.50
All Silk Paragon Frames, 1928,
Natural Wood, Fancy Pearl, inlaid
with gold and silver, elegant gifts,
$500, $3.50. $500, and $500
Mems Fancy Stripe Turkish Bath
Robes, Cord and Tassels, $3.47
Eiderdown Bath Robes, handsome
effects, plain and stripe, rich pat
terms, 1897, $497 and $597
Holiday Suspenders, handsome
patterns, in individual boxes, csc
Handsome Silk Web, leather ends
to match-one in a box
SOC and $1.OO
Gents Initial Handerchiefs, Japs.
15c, 2 for 25c
Gents Hemstitched Pure Irish
Linen Handkerchiefs, csc
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, put
up in Fancy Box, $I.OO
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

The Jolly Trio gave their first So
cial and dance last night in Horticul-
$50 couples. Dancing was In charge Of
Alfred BenQit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
Xmas Footwear for Ladies.

La Dongola, button or lace, Pat.
Tip, all sizes, $l.l9
Ladies' Box Calf Shoe, newest
last, extension sole, $1.47
Regular $500 value Ladies Pat
ent Kid, Box Calf, extension sole,
$I97
Ladies' O'Shoes. 4 Buckles Good
year Glove. $147
Ladies' Alaska, warm, Use
Ladies' Croquet Rubber, 35c
Ladies' Goodyear Glove, Croquet
or Storm, all sizes. SOC
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

Ladies' Felt Slippers, flannel lined,
47c
Ladies' Felt Buskins. leather or
felt soles, 6Oc
Ladies Felt Bal. and Cong,
flannel lined, 69c
Ladies' Beaver Bal and Cong,
comfort shoe, &c
Ladies' Nullifiers. all colors, fun
trimmed, BIC
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
USEFUL GIFTS FOR
TEN

Mems Wooden Gloves, black and
fancy, 25c
Mems Heavy Wooden Mitts. 26c
Mems Working Gloves, lined and
unlined, strong and solid, all leath-
ers, soc
Mems street and Driving Gloves,
lined or unlined, SOC
Fine Dogskin, Reindeer or Cas-
tor Gloves, unlined, lined and silk
lined, $1.00
Mems Extra Fine Dress and
Driving Gloves, silk and wool lined,
pair $3.50 to $500 pair
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
r1UFFLERS.

HUFFLERS.
A good Cashmere Muffler. 25c
Silk and Cashmere, all colors, ex-
ira size. SOC. TIC, 800, $3.50
New Opera Muller, all silk, fam
cy and plain, 500. $3.50