davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-14
Wrecked Seamen Frozen to Deck

Gloucester. Mass, Jan. 0.-The ex.
periences OF Captain j. b. Leaben Of
the British schooner Ayr and his
crew OF four, who were brought here
to-day by the fishing schooner Jen.
ME b, Hodgson. after having been
rescued from their wrecked vessel Of
Cape Cod, was pronounced by fisher.
men OF this port to be among the
worst ever heard at Gloucester.
Captain Hodgson OF the fishing
heet, Then about ten miles off OF
Cape COD, siFhted a rolling hull ard
. what he t9ok to BE- d signal Of dis.
sths
tress Tapping from the stump "a.
mast and in spite oitremendous seas
and frightiul cold, he chopped one OF
his dories out of the Ice and, with
two of his men, went to the wreck
ahd found i've men on board pracii-
eallS frozen to the deck, and almost
at the point OF death.
With great difficulty the helpless
s,amen were plac, d in the dory and
Lakon TO The fishing schooner, where
they we're partially revived,
They had been there FOR 30 hours
without food or water with the TEN
perature far below zero and contiuu
ally washed by tremendous seas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-14
C. E ROBBINS,
A nc t i on e e r,
Amoret, Mo. .

No boozn fighter. No greene band
learning the business at the expense
of those who employ me. IL you
want an honorable fret class job
done, give me chance. Eightyears
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-14

n c. BOULwARE, Physician and
Surgeon. Office nortn side squsrs
Sitter, Mo. Diseasesof women and chm
en- speciality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
BRADFORD.

Frank Hardy is Very sick with pueu-
monia.-.A, j. Clark of Hlrrc has sold his
residence to George A. Jenkins Fred
Everett of Montpelier came Thursday
to spend few days with his parents.
Or. and Mrs +. H. ENcrctL-W. W.
Rogers has gone 10 Barre. where ho has
a position in the station.-Mrs. j. H.
Jones returned from Westerly. Il H. last
Week.-Mrs. T. s. Hooker entertained
few friends Friday oVcning.-Dr ". :
cole has been Ill ana unable to attend to
his wOrk.-MiSs Eva Hunt gave Il finch
party Friday evening. Miss Gertrude
Dewey is visiting Miss Ada McIndor at
rlcc.-Ilarrison Sargent of Ninchon-
dan. Mass. has been 1T home for Il week.
Mrs. A. T. sleeper of Lexington, Mich,
is the guest of Mrs. J. f., Sleepcr,-Mrs,
T. y. Riford left for East Randolph,
Thursday after visiting her parents, Mr.,
ana Mrs g. Il, PeavN,-Mr, and Mrs,
II. +, Parker entertained their friends
at a whist party Friday ovcning.-Mrs. T..
c. baldwin is visiting at her home in
North Montpclior.--M and Mrs, +. A,
Fay of East IIardwick are guests of Mi.
and Mrs Edgar Hunt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
WILLIAMSBURG.

The funeral of Mrs. John Whitney,
T,unicc MARTINI was held at the home of
her son, Edwin NJ. Whitney, in this vii
lagc on Sunday, the Rev. Frances kim
ball officiating. Mrs Whitney had been
sick about Il week at the time of her
death. having taken a cold from which
she could not rally. Mrs. Whitney was
the oldest of seven children born to Minot
and Nancy Martin, all of whom lived to
be over GO and five are now living. She
leaves three children, lIfiie, Fred and
Edwin, all living in town, She would
have been 81 at her next birthday in
June. The school board have organized
by clccting Lewis NJ. Seaver chairman
and George r. WILDER clerk. There are
to be 80 weeks of school this year, three
terms of ten weeks each. The spring
term VIII open April IS. Seven schools
are yet To be supplied with teachers. The
winter term Of the high school closes the
9th Of March and reopens the list of the
same month-Mrs. Mary Greene Ny" 4
Berlin is spending II few days witt her
aunt, Mrs. George w. Lyndc.-lt is OK
pcctcd that Miss Matte Watson of Mont
pcier will be present at the meeting of
the Aadies' Reading club at Mrs. VIII
hcr's on Saturday of this week to give a
talk on her trip through ltaly.--H. l..
Cheney and Henry Wood will move their
household goods to Mortified this week,
and it is said they will go into business
there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

John Miller and family have moved to
orwell where Mr.. Miller will have charge
of the Smith fnim.
Isaac Nlarsette was brought before jus
tice Blanchard and Acting Town Grand
Juror harrington Monday morning and
fined S. and costs amounting in all to
$l09j He was unable To pay and the court
gave him four weeks in which time he
must settle.
r. W. Ray has purchased the shoe stock
of q. Z. Dimmock Il Son. Mr.. DinmocK
and family will move to Cornwall.
The funeral of Mrs. BetseN Wright
knowltou was held from the home OF hcr
son in the Arnold district yesterday at
two o'clock. the Rev. w. S. Smart Of
fciating. rho burial was ut Pine Hiil
cemetery Mrs. Knowlton has Tor many
years lived in the Arnold district ana
at the time of her death she was "
years of age.
Frederick Mallory Of Sudbury and Miss
Nancy Rowland of lIubbardton were mar
ricd by the Roy. W. $. Smart at the Con
grceational parsonage yesterday morning.
They left on the flyer for n short we'd
ding tour. after which they Will resid"
in Sudbury.
Mrs. Minerva Bump and Mrs. Hannah
Bump of Park street are confined to the
house by an attack of tho grip.
W. l.. Parsons of Boston was in town
yesterday on business.
Jack IIaher has leased and will soon
move into the house recently vacated by
l.. A. Perkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
NEWPORT.

Wells r. Goodenough. Il former resi-
dent of West Derby. who moved to
Scarlcts Mills Pa, some two years ago
has decided Vermont is Goodenough for
him. has moved back with his family
md will now make this home again.
Fred i. Davis. who has not been able
70 get oft since bis reelection as road
commissioner is doing well. also his hired
man, who is quite i'll 1T Mr.. Daviss
W. w. True returned home from Bos-
ton with a hard cold ard has been con-
fined to the house since.
Arthur Ames died at DR.. Bogucs of
typhoid fever on Tuesday morning. lie
was i'll only short time.
Charles and John sons of DR.. Bogue,
pre both i'll at home.
The many friends of Mrs. NJ. G. Sar-
gent were saddened to learn she die d
Monday evening about ten o'clock of
typhoid fever. She WAS sick about n
days. Mrs. Sargent was an old resident
of Newport. Il member of the Congrcga-
tonal Church, and was honorcd and re-
spected, kind n"ighbor and friend.
She leaves an invalid husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Abbie Jcnne OF Boston,
Mass, and Miss Lizzie Sargent. who lives
at home. and two sons. George of Brock
ton, Mass. and Tile of Boston. Mass. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
ut the homo and the burial was at West
Derby.
Mr. f1aTTlS, proprietor VI 'ile Rinil6' oii
who has been i'll for several months. is
reported as very low and not expected tC
survive long.
There is more sickness than has been
known for years in Newport and vicinity
There was a good attendance at the
Congregations Church Tuesday evening
1t being the first night of the annual fai,
by the ladies of that society. They hao
a supper from six to eight followed will
an entertainment. The sale began during
the afternoon and continued through the
day Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
CHELSEA.

hlonzo II. Powers during the last four
years first Selcctman of the town, has
purchased n residence IL West Randolph
ana is removing there to live. AS former
landlord Of the hotel and proprietor of
the village Grist mill he has occupied q
prominent place in business affairs ana
both he and his cstm bic wife will be
sadly missed from 50 ial aud religious
circles hcro.-Rev. w. T. Allen. the
capable ard popular pastor of the Local
Methodist Church here during the Last
ton Of accepting a new appointment.
all in this community where he is very
highly esteemed. j. Eingsbury
the staFc-driver between Chelsea and
West Ilillco has removed with his family
to resi- ie i'm West Fdirl"c.-John NJ
Atwood is spending a six weeks vacation
with his parents after his nine weeks
employment as commercial traveller with
Il New York firm. At the end of this
vacation he will begir his spring and
summer trils througout the Wcst-NIrs.
Julia &. Crockett aged 50 years. 10 months
and II DAYS. died on sun lay of Bripht's
diSc.so. The funeral was held or Iilos-
dav afternoon. Rev. Horhcrt J. WyCkoff.
parton of tn" Congregational church,
officilting.- Mrs. Walter g Adam, re
Gently Slipped ard fen upon HOY front
doorstep and broke one Of the bones &c
her right wrist-John a. Lincoln. aEad
nearly ~ years, died on Sunday la; of
bronchial pncumoniu.-C larenrc VI. Hook
has gone TO work at the fish hatchery
in administration T.. Sargent Of Wash
iurton, aged - years recently died AT
the resident Of his granddaughter. Mr..
G.. Clinton HoWin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
MORETOWN.

Mrs. Farnham has moved back from
Waterbury into her house herc-Dou
Buckley has rented his farm Tho family
moved there last week.-Mr and Mrs.
Palmer from Waterbury are to work for
George Evans this ycar. The missionary
meeting Friday met with Mrs y. O. Free
man.-The young ladies of Morctown q.
4. lodge invited the gentlemen of the
lodge to Il leap year straw ride mp to
sunshine Lodge Tuesday night. About -
went from here Waitsficld and Fayston
Lodge attended and about - sat down tn
supper. The evening was spent i'll for
the good of the order. singing. speaking
ana reading. District Deputy McCulla
gave an address on "IIow Lodges should
BE Conducted to DO the Most Good. -
Henry Gill went to Jericho Saturday to
visit his father, who is sick thero.-Tho
Rev. q. Il. Wells exchanged pulpits with
the Rev, Mr. henderson Of Waitsiicld
Sunday.-Miss Rcna Evans from Water
bury is in town.-The Ladies Aid
met Wednesday with Mrs. A. f. Love-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mrs. Carrie Davis Batchclder. who has
been visiting in Morrisvile for two weeks,
returned horne Saturday. Mrs. II. n.
Bushnell of Waitsheld. who was Visiting
ner brother. s r. Huse. was called home
last week because of the illness Of her
hrsband-J A. Gilmore is i'll with the
grip and jaundice.-I. c. Gray of Goddard
Seminary, Barre. who came home
because of illness, will not re-
turn to his school work until
next term--Niiss Isabel Anderson is visit
ing in Prushton. n. Y, and vicinity
Mrs. 5. A. Roys. who has been visiting in
Maine for some weeks has returned home.
Mrs George Mansfield of Shclburnc and
Mrs. Mary Mansfield iiuse of Montpelier
We're guests of :. y. Mansfield the past
week Mrs. Ahhie Henry and little grand
daughter from Massachusetts We're guests
of Mrs. Nellie MurrY the past week.
Miss Jessie Butler of Hyde Iark called
on friends here Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
WAITSFIELD.

News has been received at the home of
A A. Kneeland of the sudden death Of
Dwight oldest child of Charles and Ida
Creascr of Pomona. Cal. The parents
had taken their children into the noun
tains for an outing and while they were
preparing lunch the boy, nine years Of
axe. seeing a lizard. caught up the gun
they had carried with them ANA struck
at it with the stock. holding the muzzl"
toward him. The gun WAS discharged and
the bail passed entirely through his
abdomen and come out at his back. Modi-
cal aid WIS summoned rs soon as they
could reach home but the little fellow
died that night. February - This is the
third Child Nh aud Mrs. iroaser have
been called upon to part with
The Ladies' Aid society, of the Mctho-
dist Church. held Nv sugar fcstval''
al their dining rooms. ON Wednesday
evening. -Clarence Kew, who was en-
ploYed rs engineer at Eugan's steam mill.
had narrow escape from instant death
last week. ON Wednesday morning as Ia
WAS ASSISTING to put on large belt his
clothing caught ON the pulley, or ON the
Shaft, whirlipg hun around the shaft,
and drawing him through f. inch
space. Fortunately tho shaft was not
running Il, n very high rate Of speed. and
his clothing giving way he vas rcl"uf-
ed in time to save life. lie was howeVo.
very BADLY bruised and lacorated. one
finger being torn of, and his clothing COM
plctely stripped off.-W H. Marshall
was in Burlington. and Bristol on bust
ness a few days last week.-Gco. II
Hastings had the misfortune TO lose one
q mis- !lnc pair of large grey horses last
week Roy Chapman has moved his
family into j. A. Carpenters tenement
roXt to the hotel. ard will drive team for
10. G. Eaton.--Lcna Bushnell. Maui
! Royce, Charles Bigelow, and Earl Parker
are at home from Montpelier Seminary
| for tho spring vacation. Among the
| numerous sick ones the following have
been confined to the house the past few
days; Chas. j. Greene. Capt, H. \
bushnell, John Brown, Thos Sanders
| Chas. Bigclow. aud Eliza Dalc.-rhe |, q
q. F, Lodge are planning new sugar
supper nj their rooms as soon as tho
sap starts"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
PROGRESS or POISONING CASE IN
BENNINGTON COCNM COURT

Nh"h bennington county court rcHu'h'u
Its session Monday afternoon the poison
mig case against John Doyle ana Eugene
SarGood was resumed. Roger q brleH
tcSiihed mat he heard Doyle say th'l NJ
could lay his hand on the man INA
poisoned the colts. lie dld not believe Ms
TICKS had anything to 60 with IT, CharIrs
W hltman testified that S1rGood toId hiHl
after he was arrested that ne was afrai
1t would 20 hard with him. tharlNS ChdSo'
court r. porter, tcstincd mat Sareo@d lesu-
ned before the grand lGry III June !"SI
that he had no suspicion OF amy one CN-
cept Mrs. Hicks. John DOVE was cd'ltd
to the stand in his own behalf. re teSU-
leu mat lie h"aru MrH, ~"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

In 1875. He owned the first hotel in town,
which stood where g. l.. Moody now lives.
MIR. Moody has been quite Il Spectator
in real estate and has owned "A good
snare of the land in the village. He has
always been quite prominent in local pol
tics and still retains his interest in town
affairs, having retained TO a marked de-
gree his physical and mental faculties.
For ~ years he has been member of
the Methodist Church. During the day
Mr.. Moody was the recipient of many
calls by friends and relatives His many
friends unite in a sincere wish that he
may live to celebrate many more such
occasions.
Warren Woodland. whose house was
burned Tuesday night, had Just made
arrangements to trade the property for
farm in Moretown and the papers were
to have been drawn up yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Mrs Albert Bowen, who has been caring
for Mrs, Sarah Chapman. returned to her
home n Windsor Monday. Alonzo Emery
is at home this week from Washington.
II. C.. To look after his farm on the Ran
lolph road Principal q. :. Wright is suf-
ferng from a severe RELAPSE from the
grip and in consequence Of his illness the
school is taking its spring vacation two
weeks earlier than usual and will open
again March l7.--Dennis l.. Shaw is CON
fined to his house with "A severe attack
of the grip ana heart troublc.-Dr. and
Mrs. Otto Greene returned from a week :
wedding trip 20 New York city Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
PERSONAL,

Robert Walker Of New York city mas
been appointed assistant In the general
counsel Of the Chicago, Rock island
Pacific Railway company. ONCE a Broad'
way. New York city. Mr. Walker Is the
son of the late cob Aldace r. Nalket
of the nth Vermont regiment. who Wa.
ore of the most distinguished and gal
liant soldiers and leading lawyers FROM
the Green Mountain state, and at tht
time of his death was chairman of tho
board of directors of the Atchison, To-
pcka & Santa Fc railroad, The many
friends of Mr. Walker will congratulate
him upon this appointment and wish him
the success he deserves
Sho Nemoto. a prominent Christian ant
temperance worker, who has been elected
to tho House of Commons for the Eharald
prefecture, Japan. is "A graduate of th(
University of Vermont and he made many
friends while in Burlington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

cert at Bethel Friday evening given by
the Gee club and Widers orchestral
William Bingham of Lowell. Mass, was
in town several days last weck.-Iioyt
Knight recently purchased farm in
Hartford and will move there this spring.
"A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs. William Bingham-Miss Gertrude
Goodalc has returned to her school in
Somervlle, Mass, after weeks Vaca-
ton spent with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. .. H. Goodale.-tilenn Doubleday,
who is working in Providence, r. l.. came
home Saturday for vacation of two
weehs.-Mrs T. NJ. Sargent returned last
week from Worcester. Mass.--Mrs. Albert
Sargent is recovering from her recent i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
Mob in Springfield, Ohio, Takes
Punishment Of Murderer into
Its Hands.
WAS SHOT IN JAIL YARD
Body Thcn Hung 10 Icicgrapb I,oia
AMI Riddicd with BuIiciS-Nrnro
Had shot a Policeman. who
WAS Trying TO Arrest Him
fer I'M Attempted Murder.


SprinrGcld O March 7.-rf.h,rd n,ro,
a negro was taken from tine ..I b.r1
~ oI,cnn n'cIock to-nipIt .+l ILL.,
dnath II, tho i,il vorj hv r.o ,,
body was then taken to the rnr,,., ,f
Main strcct and rountaiu ..c
hung to a telegraph polo whor. t.. ,nnh
spcnt thr ucxf bnlr hour rilli,., 49,,
bodv with b,,llctx from, env,r., ,.7..tr.I
rovolvars
rho mob forced an entrance tn .tt,t.u
NV buttiug IN tho cast doors ,vi,b -
road iron
Ti,n. .bo, po,ioo,,,, ,,t..t-- ,..,,.
v|sf,r',ov wtiln tbo,. hnth 80 81.
,or,,,.., ,on,,, -, ., bo,nl me-, IN ''' ''
lii,d to ami ,h, ,,fa'c,, .,,,d e'.,,,,,,. ,,.
hll vth Am, G"rbtr 49,
| g .,.,,, IN, vr.,, ',,,,,, i,t,. L., "i.
| =, ~ .. ,h, 49,, ,i,t Ill., ,.t
| ,oo7o riyn, ani NJ, gt,i ~ ,'''
| ,,d Di,.r, ''' t"ii'i
| 10 ~, .t.,, - ' ~ ~
tn arre., ri,on n.hd' tba i,.,, ~! a'.ei
| tn, ~ 49,. 49, Il"
| ' . "'"E '''"1''HS 4"udi
" C1i,t .t,..,
| o.li' "'-" '',"'E '.u '.ore9 OF pcopie
! -, 81. '"N'' 'N'' ~ u"1euN' faIly
'','H ',h'"e " ".o" ~ '9y person. gather
| '" az nv "''' J''l WIN III aNo"ed
| p"'p"@p oI Nh'h,n@ DIXON VINO comes
| l" I'm E","l'"'' NY
''ci'" ,'""'"d"" ~ pc"r'h on inc 1ail
| SIPS ana ma'' an heicctual attempt
TO dlspelSe inc crowd
hN me 'IocF IN" mon mad increased
| ~ -| me-, ne, ana the jan 5"rd was COM
| iHrt"IF urea
| IN" 'l''lrlc Hcht WIZ" leading to tho
| Sh'rlii residence ana the .ai! was eut
ana h"tn places were in darkness. The
| mo" E"d It threo Hch -lS llp' ana bat
| 'oroH AT INC cast Jan door oul at tho time
| u'u NV en- ." Gnu an ''
At lo:5o however everything had become
! du't althoush groups ol mon couli ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The Rcv. G. n. Coolidge exchanges with
the Rev. H. L. Ward of Hardwick next
Sunday.-Ncws has been received of the
sudden death of VI. W. Lance from
apopleAv which took place at his home
in Lowell. Mass. last Sunday. He was n
nephew of the late DR.. r. w. Lance. H."
leaves wife.-C. y. Watson has sold
his feed business to Willis Laird.-Mrs.
Frank Patcheider and Myrtle Lance werH
called to Lowell, Mass. on Monday to
attend the funeral of Herbert w. Lance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
MORGAN.

NJ. G. Burbank has moved back to the
Centre and will work for 4. Nj. Gray road
commissioner, this season.-E. IL. Peavey
is falling Frank LeClair's family have
nearly all been sick the past week
Francis Hill has moved from Holland to
the Allen house.-Charles Smith. who has
been numbering in Wcstmore. is home
The ladies had a dinner at the church YES
try on town meeting day and it was a
success every way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
FOREsTDALE.

hurCh, n. y. Tuesday to attend the we'd
ding OF his sstcr.-Mrs. G. Il. Hill and
Mrs. a. G.. Estcy are ill.-Mrs. a. 7.
Denno of Rutland is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. J. Fortier.-Mrs. Lewis
Rogers of Rutland is visiting relatives in
this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
SOUTH RoYALTON.

Moses A. Daniels is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia. Hoyt of
Lowell. Mass, is n guest at her sisters,
Mrs O. y. Stoughton' s.--iNlrs. Martha
Sibcy has returned from Massachusetts,
Mrs. William Clogston of Boston, who
has been at A. L. SINNERS for the past
three weeks, returned tn her home last
STANDARDIZATION Il. Durkec is seriously
ill-Several from here attended the con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
EAST RoXBURY.

Charles Duffey has moved TO Wallace
Fclch's farm in Northhtield. Susie
Ditty. who has been at her aunt's. Mrs
Ora Boyces. has been i'll with mumps
Mr. and Mrs, G.. Paine have returned to
Centre Harbor. n. H.-fienry Luce from
Randolph has moved to the Mudgett farm.
DIR. Ellis was called to see Mrs. John
Davis Saturday, who is i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

Three Partisan "apaches," or hooligans,
recently set on n man who was taking
his wife home after performance at the
Odcun. 1t CHANGED that the man was n
professor of Switzerland and foot box
ing and the roushs We're insensiblc
when the police took them away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

young Man Afraid ofHis Horses
made a pretty good chief for the Sioux
Indians. in spite of his name But Young
man afraid of hist expenses makes a
pretty poor sort Of merchant; especially
If he is afraid to use printers ink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
EAST MONTPELIER.

A donation party was given at T. 4
Picrce's on Thursday evening for T.. A.
Witham -treclove Cutler, who recent
~ was stricken with paralysis died on
Saturdav-Mrs G. w Foster is ill.--Mrs
Austin Foster and several others ar" i'll
n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

II. w. ALLEN e CO.
IN THE BASEMENT-LINEN SECTION
Large shipments of Linen Towels on
exhibition, forming leading and important attrac-
tion at this time. Linens much higher than
several months ago when our orders being given
to the importers
100 Dozen Extra Heavy Hucl Towels with
Damask border, Size 18x3S inches,
Priced Of Is CENTS S150 per dozen.
so Dozen Heavy all pure Linen Huok Towels,
white and coored borders hemned ends Size 16x34
inches,
Price is CENTS, or $500 per dozen.
so Dozen Heavy German Hucl Towels, Damask
border Size 1895 inches
Price % CENTS, or$25o per dozen.
so Dozen Heavy German Linen luck Towels
hemstitched, Damask border, Size 20x38 inches,
Price % CENTS or S2.75 per dozen.
II. w. ALLEN Il co.