davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-02

flowing form Of dress. IS evident. In the
Scriptures there are descriptions or the
manner I'm which Jewish women attired
themselves. and IN Ezekiel we may rad
of the fine stuffs Of divers coIors the
siIken girdle, purple shoes etc. for which
tokens ~ vanity the prophet rcbuked the
daughters Of Zion. dwelling on tho va
riety Of raiment and its briliancy and
accessory adornments. Seat sale opens
Thursday at Howe's jewclry store.
JOS. r. Grismcr is responsible for near
ly an the farm realism which makes
Way Down East so alluring. u was he
who introduced the quaint types o. New
England characters. il was he who do
vised so much Of the hy-plsy that gives
spontaucity 10 tho action Of the drama;
u was he who elaborated and staged the
play FOR VIM A. Brady. and e Is he-
now. one ~ SIR Bradys partner who
constantly watches over the performance
10 see that they are always kept up 70
a high level.
WAY pown East has had SIX cxiraor-
binary seasons ~ success u VIII be
The attraction at the Crawford on Wed
nesday. March @.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-02
SPRklNED HIS ANKLE.
James Gibbons Is Confined at Wichita
Hospital.

James Gibbons, an employee in the Mis-
souri, Pacific repair shops. living at 90
Waco avenue, sprained his ankle early
yesterday morning by stepping from the
engine tank onto a cinder on the step
which caused him to slip and fail to the
ground.
He was taken in the ambulance to
the Wichita hospital. whore he will re-
main until able to resume his duties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-02
Sickner,s Musical Recital

The following program was rendered at
the Sickner Conservatory of Music Fri
day afternoon before a fun attendance of
students and friends of the school:
Adagio-F'rom Sonata op. H.. Beethoven
Mr.. Byron Chamberlain.
Humoristic Dance. Grieg
Miss Ruth Davis.
Nalse Impromptu..... .Ignaz Brull
Mrs. Ada Baker.
I4eluue III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CHOPIN
Mrs II. Jobes.
Song of the Brook. Theodore Lack
Miss aMud Bascome
Violin Solc-On Wings Of Song........
Miss Ada Sickner
hunting Song. .Reinicke
Miss Ruth Gander
Hand in Hand March...........C. Roeder
Miss Bertha Schiller.
Romance IN F..................Ru nbenstein
Miss Bertha Koehler
Musical Resume of the Week.
Nalse Styrienne. ...........H Wollenhaupt
Miss Carrie Nirth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-02

give satisfaction entire and complete The
players have made such decided hit
in tirs play that every ore who has at
teude.l g. anxious 60 see thi~ company
De their ncxt play The specialize we're
az good II not better than on she open
Ing night. with the exception II one spc-
cialty. which would b. more pleasing
were tho vulRausus left out
Tonight The Chain 81 DrEtiuv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-02

The Holden Stock company gave an-
other pleasing Performance ~ The Chain
of Destiny last night AT the Tcler 20
fair size audience The play was The
same as that prerented Mondar evening
and seems not only o. b. pleasing bat ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-02
LINK AND PIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dennis, of FL Do
RADIO. have returned home after visit
with friends Mr.. Dennis is a Missouri
Pacific brakeman. He formerly ran out
OF Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-02

Eidrldge Holman and family Of Ran
delphi. Vt. one morning last week were
greeted by the astounding sight - six
deer IN the dooryard and five IN the roEi
below. They were q handsome II with
one pair or artIers among them and TO
oae. would have imagined that they were
Wild animals from the crmposure With
which they bore inspection and even
paved around IA the Snow after the sp-
pies thar were cut up ana thrown 70 them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-02

Engine Ss6 is again out of the shops at
FL Dorado after receiving some repairs
and was returned to the local round
house yesterday, ready to be put out on
duty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.

The Iioosier state hss ffrrishsd the 10
Gals for more literary efforts than my
ether II the central states- Maet =
Rileys poems. Tsrkiagtor's novels. y
seph Arthur AID Lawrence Rgesell =
plays have Infsana for their r-cur ~ ac-
ton. TIE latest of these is = play By
the latter called The Puakiu HaFksr-
an odd title irliy. hgt deciaestly striking
Il originated with TIRE boys ia fhs ce.1-
try tevrs who. vbea going lnt7 re oos--
Try districts were sent ~ Ear. -n r
or 70 husk pampklHs r eufasltv the
phrase became peputar ar5 from ftat
the care 70 Dab IRE -sa-trr a-oT!-
puakiu hgsksTE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-02

Joseph Tack, Jr., son of Engineer
Tack. went to FL Dorado yesterday, where
he will learn a machinist's trade in the
Missouri Pacific shops at that place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-02

A u.srvslasls Afsr1ay = Cr'--s1 ce-
tune. rar>ess-arIy those - IRE aa1t
Jezs g. shown in Zs-g a. Naztaa
h which 8lFs FlsEe zH8 sp7as az ise
Crzsf8T. GTerz hruss ~ srzr'aF efe-
INK. March s. Theze coater.-F are rad
froz a. iaa-lfs variety q orisetal tas,-
~ EsihsFt4 - great psi1s an ezge1s-
m the fazaars abroad aEs thrg more
aTtistieal.y ~ WI AZ wf'h sret~- i-teE-
-1;g as 50 uaSe-1sl. ggrss' a7s
Oriental dress thsa aHT Echem - oa--
tune yet a@es 60 fhe stazs Ta@s ihe-s
MAS reszzrksl4s variety - z1eiert gssss
costume r. tbs rsattsr y Tica fasT5ea as
,helr eelors aa1 r1nbirsfsoas. althg1EA
ncst s7cssat pSoy.s EsTc s.zzllzs 4 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-02

-hiSSuuil GtillN SlitliS at tIdl lldCt.
Dan Costler, who has run on the Mis-
souri, Pacific out of FL Dorado. was in
the city yesterday visiting with friends
among the employees at this place
Fred Coston. an engineer on the D.
NJ. & \. division stopped over in Wichita
10 visit the Missouri Pacific boys on
his way TO Ft. Scott.
William F. Lindley. of Independence.
and Fred A. Finley. of Elk Falls. have
been appointed substitutes in the rail-
way mail service.
Miss Trina Tack. daughter Of Engineer
Tack. Of the Missouri Pacific. returned
fro ma visit 10 Hutchinson Tuesday.
J. *. Johnson. 4 Missouri Pacific en-
ploye living at FL Dorado. has returned
home after a visit here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-02

Married. a the n z PaSeoazge. MOI
day evening February =. ~ s1..& b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
WAS NOT
HURT BY AN
ELECTRIC

Thomas F. Vance, coroner Of Paw
tucket. yesterday afternoon opsned the
INQUEST into the death OF James @. VIII
son, a barber. who was found lying on the
street near his shop in ssylesvllle on the
evening OF Dec. g.
Wilson's injuries were shown by the
autopsy 10 be such as could hardly be re-
supposed was the cauee.
AZ the inquest Frank vowles. who
found Wilson In the street with blood
flowing from wounds In the head. swore
to his attention being called To a man
by n stranger. but ne afterward thought
n strange that the man should disap-
pear without waiting TO see how badly
Wilson Yves hurt.
Where the man went he did not know.
I'm tho opinion OF vowles the man was
not hit with an electric car, as some
have suggested. but appeared more as
~ he had gone as far a. he could. and
until his strength gave out
N had been showing on that night. but
IN. witness saw no tracks In the snow
leading from the barber chop. which was
about - yards from whore Wilson was
found
The barber shop was locked at the time
and his hat and gloves were near the
shop
The only words he uttered were In
coherent. az follows: Come here! Come
herev'
Wilson didn't give any evidence OF pain
when he was lifted. He did his best To
regain his feet. hut didn't have the
strength 10 DO so.
The men on the other side 81 the street.
when called were either going up or down
tho hill.
one of them lives close nv. They
seemed To feel bad az seeing the plight NJ
the deceased. and seemed wiling 20 assist
him.
tn barber shop is about ~ yards from
the place whore Vowles found Wilson
~ Ing on the rails
The taking % testimony will be re-
sumed today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
Former Providence Moulder Ar.
rested by Worcester Police.
WORKING AS STRIKE BREAKER
Witnesses Say After Frank SoHs Was A..
hcssd BY Five MsuIdss He Opened
Fire on the Crowd.

Worcester. Dec. 20.-Frank A Some OF
Providence. q years old. a nonunion iron
molder. employed as a strike breaker in
the Reed foundry on Gold street a little
before o'clock last night in Madison
square fred Ave shots from revolver.
Three persons were taken to hospitals
with bullet wounds. and Some is under
arrest at police headquarters charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon.
None Of the wounded II seriously in
jured The narrowest escape was that
Of william J. Kelley of lss Canterbury
street who was hit in the left side just
below the collarbone. the bullet enter
ing the flesh.
The other victims are James w. Dee
~ rs Assonet street. Is years old. shot
through the right arm. and Simon Car
ney OF as Salem street. le years old, shot
through the left hand.
The shooting grew out Of the strike OF
the iron molders. several arrests for Sc
rioue assaults having been made since
the trouble began, early in the summer
According TO the story Of Some he was
going home from Reeds foundry 10 his
boarding place, at Chandler street, when
he was called names by Carney who he
says. has repeatedly called him "scab"
and other names. Some turned back and
grabbed the boy, when men who were
standing around assaulted him.
Some says he then pulled his revolver
and fired into the crowd. bullets strik-
ing Carney and Dee, who were mixed
up in the assault, and Kelley. who was
standing OH the opposite side Off tho
street.
Carney and other witnesses tell an
other story. Carney says The first he
knew OF any trouble was when Ave uri ion
molders set on Some ind had hln Gown
in the street and were pummeling him
Some, he says, got away from the croNI
and began TO Are right and left. Dee
tells a similar story.
Sonc has an ugly wound on his chin,
received In the scrap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
RAILROAD RESPONSIBLE
FOR BLOCKED CROSSING

A. q conference yesterday between the
officials OF the Consolidated railroad ana
the committee on highways OF the Cum
beriand town council II was decided that
the town had no jurisdiction IN the matter
OF placing additional tracks at the Titus
street crossing.
The town council contended that freight
trains blocked the crossing there ard.
strangely enough. when the two bodies
went there yesterday 20 investigate the
case. q freight train had blocked the
crossing for seven minutes. This OCCUR
renee had a tendency 10 strengthen the
claim made by the town.
The decision was arrived at that the
town has no jurisdiction In the matter and
the railroad company will be obliged to
assume all responsibility. an outcome
which seems to satisfy the interests con-
cerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
SILVER
JUBILEE
IS HELD

ST. Theresa's parish in the olneyville
district is today happy In the celebration
Of the 25th anniversary OF the ordination
OF its pastor, Rev. owen F. Clarke.
At o'clock this morning solemn high
mass was celebrated at ST. Theresa's, $,
Bishop Harkins participating in the cere-
monies. The bishop and attendant clergy
were subsequently entertained at the rec
tory by Fr. Clarke.
From To = this afternoon a public re
ception Is to be held at the rectory and
this evening his parishioners will tender
Fr. Clarke a reception In the hall OF ST.
Theresas s school
AT the school at the corner OF Manton
avenue and Pope street. the 18th anniver-
the scholars. over 625 pupils gathered In
the large school hall at that hour and
participated In a program of exercises I'm
tribute 10 the rector.
Rev. Fr. Clarke, Rev. Err Sullivan GU
rate of ST. Theresa's parish; Brother Pc.
ter. Principal OF La Sale Academy, and
the parents OF the children were present.
Following was the program rendered.
Jubilee March," Kramer Misses Deg
nan and McElroy; chorus, "Silver Bells, ."
boys and girls; "A Very Hard Word, q"
the little girls; chorus, THE Fisherman"
Gsbussi, boys: THE Angels Visit" girls;
Lovely Flower Lichner Miss Mary
Kelley.
The program concluded with an address
by Master James A. Needham
St Theresa's parish (Manton avenue)
was cut off from ST. Mary's broadway
nearly 20 years ago when the Olneyville
section was very prosperous. Hardly had
the parish secured an edihce 10 worship
in than there came a season OF business
depression and as the people depended
almost wholly upon the operation OF the
mills. which were obliged 10 shut down,
a large debt remained TO be met
When Fr. Clarke was appointed to this
parish 81 Years ago he found an indebt-
edness upon the property aggregating
S54 .000. Through his efforts 80 per cent OF
the debt has been paid
He has a large circle OF friends in and
out OF the church. FIR. Clarke was former
ly at East Greenwich. He is one OF the
leading French scholars OF this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAv0R
AFFAIRS

Christian Endeavorers from all over the
church last evening for the purpose OF
considering plan for securing field
secretary 10 arouse the latent powers and
energies of the society in this region. The
sentiment OF the various delegates was
with one accord strongly IN favor OF the
project and n is probable that at the an
nual convep ton Of tha CHRISTIAN Snd~sv-
or league OF Rhode island. which Is 10
be- held In February, some action will he
taken 10 secure the services Of secre-
secretary jointly for Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island. working nine months OF
the year In the former state and three
monlhs in the latter Rhode Island under
this arrangement would pay one-fourth
OF the salary and expenses and Msssa-
chusetts a corresponding proportion.
The conference was opened with a
praise service. which included hymns
scripture reading by Rev. c. r. Gordon
of the East Providence Congregational
church and prayer.
Rev. York A. King OF the Roger Will
l'ans Free Bautist church. president Of
the Providence Christian Endeavor union
presided az the conference. and after
brief Introductory remarks called on Rev
J. T. Beckley OF the First Baptist church
Of Newport. Dr. Beckley spoke or the
past history OF the Christian Endsavor
society.
Rev. r. j. Lindh OF Hope Valley. ".
~. Clarke of Phenix and Drnest Chase.
state treasurer spoke briefly In favor
OF the held secretary project
Ths North scituate society was admit
ted TO membership in the Providence
union. The annual election of officers
was then IN order. with the following re-
suit: President, Rev. Edwin A Hain.r
% the Union Baptist church or Provi-
dence; vice president. " p Howard;
treasurer. George A. Pratt recording
secretary. Mabel NJ. White. corresponding
secretary. Florence n. Lswton: commit
tees. NJ l. streeter. lookout ana vista
ton; Ernest Chase. social: A. N. Fisher.
eailors work: Cora A Wells comfor,
bags: w. ". Fido. good citizenship; G. n.
Chappell. missionary; DR.. sprague. hos
pitsl: BENJAMIN Wallace. State Home ana
Schools Miss Jean Mcdonald. press: Al
fred Fisher. music and reception
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
BRAKEMAN
SEVERELY
CRUSHED

Roy Rundlett. a brakeman employed
on the night shift at the Mansfield yard
Of the Consolidated railroad company,
was brought TO st. Joseph's hospital
early this morning
He was injured by being caught between
a csboose and an engine, while coupling
cars. his hips and abdomen being Sc
verely crushed.
A Mansfield physician gave Rundlett
temporary assistance and then sent him
here on the train leaving Boston at
midnight
The unfortunate man Is % years old.
single and his home is at Highland Pond,
VT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
NEWSLETS

Luther Burbank OF California has per-
fectei fadeless nower)
Tbs horseiese carriage whizzes by,
With pun and dash and slam:
Through every breath OF ours may fy
A wireless telegram:
The seedless raisin on the plate
We 1oyfully devour;
Things are perfected while we walt
Here comes the fadcless nower
The coaeless apple is announced;
The whipless school is here
No scholar any more Is trounced
BY tca.her kind and dear:
The scentless onion now 10 grown
Improvement every hour
Into the scheme OF things 10 thrown;
Behold the radeless Sower.
The jokeless comedy We zee;
The uailless horae we drive;
The honey served 10 you ana ms
Comes from a beeless hive:
Buckwheatiess buckwhest cakes we eat,
And kather strergthless power:
Some new thing every day we greet
Observe the fodelese flower.
On. would they freeze some meltless ice {;
or make some footlsss gas,
Or furnish coal without price
Fate is unkind. aims.
H~nceforth the maiden fair 10 see
VIII grow reserved and sour,
And say: Bring withe,ed blooms TO me
No cheap old fadeless flower!
Chicago Tribune
Thomas r. GalliEan was placed on pro-
bation until June 2sd. 1905, by Judge
sweetlsnd today for non-support.
PHILIP DUFFY was held in $500 BY Judge
sweetland today for trial on Dec. sSd
OH the charge OF non-support Of wife
Annie C. Brown was fined s. and costs
by Judge sweetland today for shoplifting
on Westminster street Saturday night
James Kane was today sentenced to the
state workhouse for six months by Judge
Sweetand for being q common drunkard.
grocery. q and q Randall street. at l0i30
o'clock last night. doing damage TO the
extent OF SS.
James Healey OF 163 Benefit street re-
ports that his watch. valued at $40. was
stolen from barn on Louisa street. Mon
day afternoon.
William Mccarthy was fnel $40 and
e SITS In the Sixth district court today Cor
oeddling fruit without first having OBJ
iained a license TO DO So
Richard Davis was held In 5000 by Judge
sweetland today for trial next Friday on
he charge OF stealing a coat, valued at
y, from Joseph Mahan.
Semuel Goldonofsky, a student at
Brown university, has been missing from
he college since p. m. Sunday. He is
Is years old and belongs In Woonsocket
PetIolms James j. Doyle " Station ?
fell on the ice when crossing Davis. nsar
street. at $40 o'clock last night.
lnjurins his back. He remained upon his
beat until a. m, however
John Hinchey was sentenced to jail for
10 days by Judge Sweetland this morning
for maliciously kicking In the panels Of
two doors In John Cranes house. thereby
damage to the extent Of IS.
Vincent and Thomas Brown. white boys,
and Earl Brown. colored, were each fined
Is and Juvenile costs by Judge Sweetland
today for the theft OF q pair OF gloves
'rSm a weybosset street store yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
CARELESS DRIVER.
Knocked Down Miss Potter ; Old Not Walt
10 Aid Her.

The driver of pung upon the side ~
which was printed the name Hunt. care.
lessly knocked down Miss Sarah r Pot.
tor OF @i Potters avenue. when she wss
crossing that thoroughfare near Vine
yard street, at $40 y. m yesterday
The man hooked back saw what he had
done and then drove away
Mia. Potter was quite severely bruised
upon her lower limbs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20

do you enjoy your wife's teas and
receptions7'
NO" answered Mr.. Cumrox. TO be
candid. do not. I can't help hsrborlng
a suspicion that N ! didn't happen 10
be her husband Mrs. Cumrox would not
consider me Of sufficient social conse-
ouence 20 he invited. Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20

Just one kiss before I go" he pleaded
And will you be satisfied with one ?"
she asked.
'I should say not" he replied
Then get busy" She said.-Chicago
News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20

produces better results In two minutes2
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. lt's perfection. Asur-
prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex-
pense. Try 1t to-day. Flavors: Lemon,
Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate
and Cherry. At grocers. 10c.
When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. AL ingredients in the
package. At all grocers. 2pkgs. for Csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20

speculator-oh. no: Just want him to
know enough about II so that he will
be able 10 evade II Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
OTHER MEETINGS

There were several other meetings last
evening among the labor unions. but at
none OF them was there more than the
ordinary amount OF business. A. none
OF the sessions. however. was there more
than the regular routine business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20

Feile Lewis, colored. one of the .eol,,.
nneer" esng OF t'ckpockets war tod -
sen. 70 The farm for six months bv Iudre
sweetisnd. she having pleaded sriIty
70 the charge ~ being common
righs walker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20

AIeu Frederiokson of ana williams stree,
reports that q 50 IN silver was stolen from
his psntaicons pocket az the corner os
Snow and Chapel streets at o'clock last
night by four young men. one OF whom,
vas placed under arrest on suspicion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20

bLOtul tscts them fro@ stsam and ~
ss saa prsvssts slssihinSv ssh{v Fer seas 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20

Wall Street-So your son is studying
law. Do you expect that he will stick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20

MR.. A. l.. SHEPARD. the pions0
Of the wonderful moving pictures.
takes pleasure In announcing To the
public that he has made ARA ngements
for the PARK THEATRE. Providence.
to produce his latest and most wonder
ful exhibition Of Moving Pictures; also
to introduce his latest success. the
illustrated Singers. commencing Mon
day matinee. Dec. 26 The subjects
will he produced with all effects there
by producing animated pictures as
never before seen In Providence. The
Park Theatre Will be closed this week
so as 10 install the necessary electrical
apparatus. and Mr.. Shepards latest
invention. doing away with the natter
Ing effects In all pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS.

lc. per word first Insertion: &c. repeat;
ivk &c. per word: avks &c. per word:
ovhs. 7e. per word; limo. &c. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20

Last evening the most Of the meeting Of
the electrical workers was devoted to the
nomination OF officers for the next term.
Outside Of that business there was moth
ing stirring There were but few changes
In the official roster according 20 the
nomination and the elections will settle
the matter definitely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
WEST INDIES

A. AHsaN, seey. QUEBEC, CANADA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF tn. Tswn and viIi.x. Told

Briefly tor Bssv Readers.
WRC will hold Its annual meeting
this evening.
Charles Rice was In SALISBURY to.
day on business.
VIM Il. Hawks, Jr., has his office
sign at the livery stable lighted with
electricity.
Annual meeting of Sixth Corps WR
G this evening, officers for the coming
year will be elected.
At the regular meeting of Stark
lodge IOOF This evening, candidates
for offices for the coming year will
be placed in nomination.
Walter Fl. Berry commenced filling
his ice houses Tuesday from the John
Wo0l Griswold pond at Bennington
Center.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post Office for the week end
ing Dec II 1904: Peter Belrose, Cor
don Bliss, Joe Burto, f Alan Coogan,
A Chase, VIM Hon. Mr. and Mrs
Chas Russell, David Virgins, Mr.
Wiensleir (2). Walter Widon, Mrs
Fred Church, Mrs and Miss Collins,
Miss Minnie Eldred, Mrs w p Hill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS
GIFT UMBRELLAS AT SPECIAL
PRICES

Sl.00 Good Silk Umbrellas 81. 90.
so Sterling silver handle Ladies
boxes 81. 80
$50 Fine Silk Umbrellas for lad
horn and ivory handles, g
mounted, $500 to 800.