davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
NO. s.
Approyea Deeembsr ;. Ia0A.

AN AcT no CREATE ADDITIONAL
POLLING PLACES IN CERTAIN
TOWNS 49,
II IS hereby enacted BY the General
Assembly Of the State Of vermonts
Section /. The selectmen. IN any
town in the state. having two or more
villages. incorporated Or otherwise.
each containing fifty or more legal
voters in freemen'z meetings. may. m
their discretion. and on the petition OF
ten Or more legal voters in said town.
shall at least i've days before geA~
eral or local election determine the
number OF polling places IN such town.
not to exceed the number Of such VIZ
lagos and to be located therein, and
they shall cause the same to be pro-
yfded with a sufficient number Of vot-
ing booths IN which voters may con-
venientIy mark their ballots, and In
the marking thereof be screened from
the observation Of others; and such
booths and polling places shall be
supplied for use as is now re-
auIred by law for other booths and
polling places. Existing polling places
shall be known - central polling
places: and those created by this act
shall be known as additional polling
places.
Sec 2. In town having additional
polling places, the selectmen, IN maxi
ing the cheek list for biennial Sep
tember and presidential elections, ac-
cording to existing laws shall sub
divide such list making an alphabet
cal list for each polling place; and
shall put each voter on such sub
divided lists IN the polling place where
he can most conveniently vote.
Sec. 3. The board Of civil authority
in town entitled to additional poll
ing places shall establish the same in
suitable rooms IN the villages Of such
towns, and shall equip the same with
voting booths ana ballot boxes accord
ing to the size Of the check list Of such
polling places and provisions Of exist
ing laws in like manner as the central
polling place in such town Is equipped
sec, 4. The town clerk OF town
having additional polling places shall
furnish such places with the subdi.
vided check list providsS BY section 2
OF this act; and the presiding officer
Of such a town who shall be the pre-
siding officer OF said central polling
place. she'll distribute the ballots re-
ceivea By him Tor such town to bs
used Alt each biennisl n Presidential
election to the presiding Officers q
such additional polling places IN ths
propcrtion required BY the number q
voters b such subdivided lists
Sec s. Said subdivided check nsf
shall be, posted IN some public place
~ SAID Village wherein IL established
said polling place. at least thirty day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
NO. a.

AN ACT no AMEND NO. or THE
ACTS OF 1902 ENTITLED IAN ACT
TO AMEND SECTION IA VERMONT
STATUTES RELATING TO THE
DUTIES or THE srRaEANT-AT-
ARMS"
II is hereby enacted by the General AS
sembly Of the state or Vermont
Section /. Section ga Of the Vermont
Statutes is hereby amended to reaa as
follows
Section 2sa He may employ during
the session Of the general assembly,
one doorlxeepsr and one assistant door
keeper for the senate and house Of rep
resentatiyes, respectively; ons clerk for
his once one englneeri one messenger
each, FOR the governor and secretary Of
state; two messengers for the senate.
SIX messengers Tor the house Of repressn-
tatives. three messengers for his once
fcar sweepers. He may employ janitos
for the state house. who shall serye
throughout the year. and night watch-
man and an assistant engineer when-
ever in his judgment it is necessary. He
shall employ no other persons for the
ordinary labor Of his department.
Sec. & This act shall take effect De-
cember ]. 1904
Approved November is, 1896
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
NO. A.
Approved December 10. 1901

AN ACT IN AMENDMENT or SEC
TIoN 80 OF THE VERMONT STAT
uTEs RELATING TO FORM or
BALLOTS.
II Is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly OF the state OF Vermont:
Section Section % Of the Vermont
Statutes is hereby amended to read as
follows
Section ss. Upon all ballots the nom-
nations OF each political party shah be
arranged in separate column under
the head Of the party designation
The FIRST column on the left hand side
OF the ballots shall contain the names
Of the nominees Of the republican par
ty. the second column, those OF the
democratic party; the third column,
those Of tho prohibition party; and the
order OF such other nominations as
shall be made shall be determined BY
the clerk whose duty Il is 70 prepare
the ballots, ia such manner as most
clearly to distinguish the nominations
from each other, Upon ballots for
electors the names Of the candidates
for president and vice-president may
be added to the party Or political
designation.
Each party ticket shan be separated
from the otner party tickets and bor-
sered on elmer side by black parallel
lines at least one-eighth OF an inch
in width. over each column and nm
der the party designation, except on
ballots for town representative. shall
be placed a blank square measuring
not less than one-half an inch On each
side,
Approved December 3. 1904
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
NO. 10.

AN ACT no PROVIDE AND PUT IN
PLACE IN THE STATE LIBRARY
A THIRD TIER OF IRON OR STEEL
BOOK STACKS AND MAKING AN
APPROPRIATION THEREFOR.
II IS hereby enacted BY the General AS
sembly Of the State OF Vermont;
Section 1 The sergeant-at-arms and
the state librarian shall provide and put
IN place in the state library a third tier
Of iron d steel book stacks and metal
ceiling at an expense not exceeding six
thousand dollars and said sum is hsrs-
by appropriated therefor.
sec. 2 The bills for expense incurred
under this act shall BE- audited by the
auditor Of accounts ana be shall draw
proper orders therefor on the treasurer.
Sec. ?. This act shall take effect from
rs passage
Approved December 6. Iqoi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
NO. 15
AN ACT 10 PROMOTE rHn HoRrr
Approves November Is, 1895

AN ACT 10 PROMOTE THE HoRTr-
CULTURAL INTERESTS OF YER.
MONT
II is hereby enacted BY the General AS
sembiy Of the state Of Vermont;
Section i The gum Of iiva hundred dol
lars ssspod@ls hereby aplqOpriatea annual.
N 70 the Vermont state horticultural so-
ciety tor the purpose Of promoting 81.
couraslng and developing the horticul-
turai interests 81 the state.
Sec 2 The auditor of accounts IS here
~ directed to draw an order On ths state
treasurer ia favor of the treasurer Of
the Vermont state horticultural society
FOR the first payment 81 this appropria-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
NO. s
AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE con-
gTRucTIoN AND EQUIPMENT or A
STORAGE VAULT IN THE BASE
MINT OF THE STATE HOUSE.

MhsNE OF THE STATE HOUSE.
II is hereby enacted BY the General AS
scmbly Of the state Of Vermont;
Section /. The sum Of eight hundred
dollars, or 50 much thereof as may be
necessary. Is hereby appropriated for the
purpose OF finishing on and equippIug a
vault IN the basement Of the state house.
Sec. 2 The sum OF two hundred dollars.
or 50 much thereof as may be necessary.
Is hereby appropriated FOR the purpose Of
moving the files and records now stored
n the dome Or the state house into said
vault.
Sec. s. Said appropriations are to be ex-
pended under the direction Of the SER
geant-at-arms.
sec. / The auditor OF accounts Is d.
rected to draw his order on the state
treasurer in favor 81 the sergeant-at- arms
for all or such portion or said appropria-
tions as may be necessary to do said work
on presentation OF proper bills and vouch-
ers for the same BY the seargent-at.arrns.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect from
It's passage.
Approved December s. 1904
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31
NO. Q.
Approved December s. 1904

AN ACT no PROHIBIT THE DIsrRI-
BUTTON OF ADVERTISING MATTER
OR THE SOLICITING or suBscRIP-
TIoNs IN OR ABOUT THE STATE
HOUSE
L is hereby enacted By the General
Assembly Of the State OF Vermont.
Section !. No person shall distribute
any advertising matter or solicit any
subscriptions within the state house or
tS-s grounds Of the same.
Sec. 2. Any person violating the pro
visions 81 this act shall upon conviction
thereof. be fined not more than ten dol
lars for each offense.
sec, 3. This act shah take effect from
its passage.
Approved December ., 1904
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31

OF the provisions OF the two preced-
ing sections shall be punished BY q f-ne
not exceeding one hundred doiiars
Approved December Z, 1904.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19
REAR OF JAPANESE ADVANCE
IS HARASSED BY COSSACKS

test was UNDECIDED against Japahs
seizure Of the French railway cOnc=s-
sion from Seoul 10 VIII. The japanese
soldiers and coolies are becoming ar
rCgant
Mr. Hayashi. tho Japanese minister
to Korea, is furthering his purposes by
employing Lady Oyem as a tool She
is the first concubine of the Emperor Of
Korea. Hayashi is aided also by a Jap
anese go-between, a. woman who for
merly was a dancer at Fusan, who was
Marquis Ito's mistress, and who is now
the concubine of General Hy-En-Yun-
Gun. the Korean vice minister Of war
and the power behind the throne.
An INSCRIPTIONS man with an unsav-
DRY record, Hy-En- Yun-Gun's growing
power is viewed with CONSERVATION both
by the Korean mobiles and by foreigners
The Emperor is reluctant TO yield 20
Minister Hayashi's opportunities 70 re
move the Eastern Palace in the Japan
csc quarter of Seoul. The Emperor re-
mains in the American inclosure and Is
guarded by Yankee marines. The situa-
ton greatly embarrasses United States
Minister Allen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19

CHEEFOO. May 19.-The land recon-
noissance by the japanese near Nladt-
vostok was Intellectual.
Four thousand Cossacks in scattered
squadrons are harassing the rear Of
General Kuroki's army rs il advances
The Cossacks broke the field railway
near WIFI and destroyed bridges and
telegraphs.
Eighty japanese at Anju repulsed 800
Cossacks. who retreated, leaving sixty
Iallen. Those COssacks who ESCAPED
are being pursued and cut off Jap
anese engineers hurried from Seoul 20
repair the broken communications.
Eighty-seven steam transports are
leaving Hiroshima for Liaotung PENN
sula, carrying the reserves of the Sec
ond Army The Third Army is mob
iiized at Hiroshima and awaits the
"bottling up" of the Russian squadron
at Vladivostok.
Japan's grip on Korea is absolute now
Eleven japanese advisers have been
appointed to practically control the fish
ing concessions demanded by the west
ern Korean provinces. The Korean pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19
FEAST OF PENTEC0ST
IN HEBREW SYNAGOGUES
Large Class of Candidates Will Be Con-
frmed Tomorrow in the Eighth
Street Temple.

Special services will be held IN the
Washington synagOgues tomorrow in
celebration OF the feast Of Shabnoth, or
Pentecost.
At the Eighth Street Temple a class
OF candidates win be confirmed. Among
those who compose the class are: Lillian
Coblenzer, Florence Gusdorf Carrie
Kaufman, Ernestine Rich. Maurice
Eiseman. Emanuel Haas. Leroy King.
Louis Lowenthal, Rena Freshman.
Leona Hechinger. Grace Rice. Malcolm
Auerbach. Melville Fischer, Alvin Hofra.
Milton King, and Alfred Stern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19

supporting distance. Unless caution.
heretofore the conspicuous feature OF
the Japanese campaign. is observed. this
column. IL is believed here. will fall the
victim Of its temerity. as General Kuro-
pat<in Is known to be holding it esPe-
cially under close surveillance.
KuropatlIin's decision to withdraw
from Liao-Yang- can only mean, accord
ing TO the experts, that there will con-
tinue to be affairs Of outposts unless an
other General Zassalitch should develop.
The controlling strategic point at Hal
Cheng will not be held, as believed, Ku-
ropatkin deciding it TO be unwise TO
isolate more troops. who would not be
ing as well supplied as those at Port
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19
RUSSIAN COSSACK CAVALRY
WANTED BY GEN. KUROPATKIN

The Grand Duke Cyril's health being
far from satisfactory. he is ordered by
his doctors 10 go abroad and has al
ready started.
The Japanese advance is being much
retarded by heavy rains. which have
made the roads impossible.
The .'NOvOe Vremya" notes that the
Chinese say they Will observe neutrality
until the end of the war, and asks,
why only until the end Of the war
Does China then propose taking up
arms2'
The ''Viestnill" says the attitude Of the
Chinese is the barometer Of the wa.
BY some extraordinary means the Chi
nese know events Of importance long
before they ever come 10 the ears of
the Russians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19

Arthur. find il difficult to subsist until
relief arrived. This is ore CT the rea-
sens that dictated the withdrawal OF
the Russians from Niuchwdng. official
details of which have not yet been made
public.
The experts say that the Gc3arkation
Of Japanese at NiuchWang at this time
would be "a strateglcal blunder advan-
tageouS to the Russians. as they are
still holding the railroad and could reach
force there, fan on the japanese. and
retire before a column sent by General
Kuroki could get between them and
Liao-Tang.
The opinion. therefore. prevails that
the Japanese viii not occupy Nluchwang
until Kuroki's columns arrive at Hal
Cheng or its immediate vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19
DEATH RECORD.

Armstead, Leland, 81. go II St. y W
Brainard, Mark D., 90. Govt. Hosp. Insane
Bell. Richard. 80 1913 Covington St.
Bond, Edward 8, IS, 6s3 Md. Ave s W.
Brown, John T., , mos, 1905 9th St n. W
Burke, Edward p, q. $40 9th 81. :. W
Burke, James W, So, Freedman's Hospital.
Carter, Jesse, IS Providence Hospital.
Glover. Walter H., 90 days 4Os II St " W.
Gordon. James H., 2 mos. lSONYa. Ave. S w
Haas. Elizabeth c., 81. lSS X St. " ".
Hunt, John r., IS, ll12 25th St
Jones, Clara. 6s. Washington ASH. Hospital.
Matthews, Charles. %. 73 L St. y. W
Minor. Raymond, mos, 80 Hanover Pl. n. W
Mitchell, Robert B., IS. L. s. A. Gen'l Hosp
Parkin. Agnes D.. 81. MAYORS Alley
Powell. Nelson, 2s. us Chew's Court y. W.
Summers, Helena NJ, i3. 40 St. " L.
Thomas, Fred, mos, 1872 Pierce Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19
BATTLESHIP AND CRUISER
GO DOWN WITH MANY MEN

cen knots. Her armament consists Of
four Pinch quick-firers. fourteen G.
inch quick-frers. and twenty other
Quick-firers.
The Koshino has a displacement Of
% tons; an indicated horse power Of
L. eG7, and nominal speed OF twenty
three knots. Her armament consists Of
four 6-inch quick-hrers and eight Al
inch quick-frers.
The Hatsuse carried a crew Of over
100 men and the Koshino about 400 In
dications are. therefore. that over 100
men were lost in the disaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SHIP ARRIVES IN PORT

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Grosser Kur-
furst. chartered by the Christian En-
deavor Society TO convey it's delegates 10
the National Sunday School convention
recently held in Jerusalem. returned
here today from her trip through the
Mediterranean.
The vessel took out s33 members OF
the society and brought back 533. The
remaining 300 delegates STAYED IN Europe
for more extended trip.
The Grosser Kurfurst sailed from
Naples on May and from Villa Franco
on the following day. The vessel dis
played from her mainmast as she came
up the bay a flag with a blue field with
white union and a red cross and bearing
the words. by This Sign We Conquer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19

ST. PETERSBURG. May 70. 90 Large
bodies OF cavalry are sent TO the front
at the urgent request of General KurO-
patkin. Cossack sOtnias at Irkutsk.
Krassnoiarsk, and Yenessiesk have been
called out.
Full advantage Will be taken of the
Japasese weaknesses in this particular
branch
The Emperor. the grand duke, the heir
presumptive and the Grand Duke Nichc-
las have arrived at Kharkof Their
journey was marked by scenes Of the
widest enthusiasm. Their time is di-
vided between visits TO churches and re
views of troops going 10 the front
This journey has done more 10 stir up
popular sentiment than anything else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19
GENERAL TYNER WILLING
TO BE CROSS-EXAMINED

out the fact that ii Lad been followed.
and some of its language adopted. by
the supreme court of Ohio. and by sew
eral opinions of Attorney General Knox.
In fact, the latter had expressly approx
ed several bond investment contracts,
80 amended by Barrett In conformity
with MS official opinion.
Admitted by Conrad
Taking up the charge in the indict-
ment that J. p. Williams. of Louisville
had consulted Barrett while he was stin
in office, mr.. Worthington started to in
troduce letters Of Williams contradict
ing the allegations Of the Indictment
AS Williams himself had already tes-
titled in the course OF the trial that he
had been mistaken as &c the date of his
conference with Barrett, and had sworn
it took place in January, 1901, instead
OF December. 1900. as ne first alleged.
Major Conrad conceded the point. and
the Introduction OF the defense's evil
dence on this point of the indictment
was dispensed with.
IN order TO give the court and jury
a complete general understanding of
the bond investment business and the
ten classes into which they were di-
vided by Barrett, Mr.. WorthingtOn ask
ed the prosecution to designate any
class they would like to hear explained.
Major Conrad waved aside the offer
and said the prosecution had no re-
quests to make in that connection.
Mr.. Worthington again urged the pros
ecution to make a choice, when Dis
trict Attorney Beach replied: IAN
classes are alike o US.
Mr. Worthington did not seem alto
gether pleased. but designated class s.
which Barrett started TO explain.
Witness description OF routine mat
ter was interrupted by Judge PTitchard
ordering the noon recess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19

TOKYO, May 19--Admiral Togo re-
ports that the japanese cruiser Kasuga
rammed the cruiser Koshino in fog
OF Port Arthur. The Koshino sank in
a few minutes. Ninety on board were
saved
The battleship Hatsuse struck Rus
sian mine and sank on the same day.
Three hundred of ner crew were saved
by torpedo boats.
The battleship Hatsuse was launched
in 1899. She is a vessel of 1920 tons
burden; has an indicated horse power
of IA. 700, and a nominal speed OF eight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19
Muslin Underwear

Odds ana ends of Children's Draw
ers; hens and tucks. only small
sizes. worth 15c. Green Ticket &C
Day ..-..--.-.-.....-. ...----..-..-. -
Lot of Cambria French Corset Cow
ers with lace in neck and arm
holes; worth 25c. Green Ticket 1EC
Day ------.-.-----...------- }
Odds and ends of Drawers: Corset
Covers and Chemises; extra quality
muslin and cambria; trimmed with
lace and embroidery. Worth SIC
PC TO Gee. Green Ticket Day
Lot of Batiste Corsets; medium
length. also girdles: worth 10C
39c- Green Ticket Day-...-.-..--A
Fifty dozen Ladies' Muslin Gowns;
yoke of TorchOn lace and tucks: ruff
fe trimmed: lace in neck and
armholes; worth SOC Green 00c
ticket DdE------ - y
Special lot of Cambria Gowns: Y
and Empire neck. also low neck
trimmed with fine medici lace and
hemstitehed tucks ruffie over shout
der. Worth 81. Green Ticket A0c
lay -.-----------..--------
Twenty-Five dozen Cambria skirts:
knee fiounce OF lawn, trimmed with
hemstitching and TorchOn
lace; worth 81. Green Ticket 7Qc
Day ...-.-.....-.--.......-.
Main Store Only.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19
BIG SIX CASTS VOTE
AGAINST JAMES M. LYNCH

NEW YORK. May 11.-The result Of
the ballot cast last night by Typograh-
icaI Union No. for president Of the
International Typographical Union is as
follows:
Charles Z. Hawkes., Chicago. Typo
graphical Union. No. 16. 2.273; James NJ.
Lynch, Syracuse Typographical Union,
No. 50. 2,161.
Z. II. Mccormick was elected presi-
dent of Typographical Union, No. g. Of
this citv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19
JAPANESE SHELL
KILLS z WOMEN
Dr.. Sidorski Dies in His Chair as
Result of Shock of the
Conclusion.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May l9.-That one
Of the japanese shells which entered
Port Arthur killed twelve women Of
officers families while at tea. and that
General Kuropatkin carries coffin with
him, Is the news received from the seat
OF war by Mr.. Bautro. editor Of the
weekly Polonia," from Braunslau
Kobylansli. a Baltimore Pole. now i'm
pressed IN the Russian army.
The letters state that DR.. Sidorski, the
first victim Of the attack on Port Ar
thur. was attending a tea given by the
wives Of some Of the officers Of the port,
but being an elderly man. had seated
himself in chair in corner Of the
room. and. being tired, had dropped
asleep.
Through Open Window.
The shell came through an open win
dow and exploded almost in the center
OF the room. Ten ladies' who were IN
the room were instantly killed. When
the people rushed into the house to as
certain the damage. DR.. sidorsIi was
found sitting in his chair. dead. but not
scratched. He was buried with military
hOnors.
DR.. Sidorski had been a prominent
physician Of st. Petersburg. but incur
red the disfavor Of the Gar. He was
exiled a common prisoner. but saved an
officers life and was reinstatcd in the
army. becoming a colonel
Among the baggage OF General Kuro-
patkin is a coffin. on which is a silver
plate. with his full name, 'Alexieff
Nekolaue KurOpatkin," engraved on IT,.
The reason for his carrying the coffin
Is given that he confidently expects to
be killed before the war is over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19
DOrnestiCs

Dice DoyIies with fringe. sold &c
at sc. Green Ticket Day...-..-.....Z
Twenty pieces of Manchester Apron
Ginghams; worth Sc. Green A &c
Ticket Day. .-----------.----..--F
Fifty dozen Huck Towels: colored
borders with fringe. Worth 4 &c
Sc. Green Ticket Day.............T
All newest effects in Dress Cling
hams; ''Toille de horde" and other
staple brands. Worth l2lzc. 4 1c
Green Ticket Day.
Short lengths Of 81 Sheeting:
worth CSC yard. Green Ticket &C
LAY ....+s.......-....-s....
Twenty-Five pieces of White India
Linen; sold at 15c. Green Ticket DC
Day ....,..............,.s.../
Special lot OF Colored Organizes;
large floral patterns; worth 0Zc
15c. Green Ticket Day--........-IS
Short lengths Of AIl-Snk Mousse
line in pink. blue, and tan. ing
Green Ticket Day iZ2
Lot OF 40-inch Lawn; very sheer
grade, worth 1sc. Green 1qIC
Ticket Day ..-.---------..-...-.. Z Z
Twenty pieces of Oxford Suiting; in
pretty stylish dots on white
grounds. Worth 19c. Green 10Ic
Ticket Day.................... 4
Short ends of Turkey Red Fable
Cloth; also bleached and unbleached.
56 inches wide; cut from the l0C
piece at 39c. Green Ticket Day.
Main Store Only.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-19
Hosiery
and Underwear

Odds and ends of Childreu.s Rib
bed GAUGE Vests; drawing tape; - r
worth Sc Green Ticket
-JiJ -
One case of Swiss Ribbed Vests;
low neck. with short sleeves. and
without drawing tape in neck: r
worth l235c- Green Ticket
- - ----- r.s-..--s-.-. -
Swiss Ribbed Vests: lace trimming
In neck and armholes: 47r
usually 15c. Green Ticket ~
lay
Pure Isle Thread Vests, with silk
drawing tape in neck 1nIr
and an c armho 1.;si,o. worth Worth III
Special lot of Ladies' SILK Lace
Isle Hose; lace to the toe: orc
worth SEC Green Ticket ~
LAY $500 .-----.--------.-.-...A7 -
Forty dozen Imported Black Lace
Hose; full regular made; lace ali
over and to the toe; worth orc
SOC; Special, three pairs for ~
a dollar. or, each...............S0
Main Store Oniy)