davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-20
Blue Ribbon Social.

Ladies' of the Maccabees, Marion
Hive No. 80, will give a Blue Ribbon
social in their lodge room over the
postolTlce Tuesday night, February
t.st. Refreshments will be served.
All are cordially invited. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-20
Little Child Burned.
!lBy. Publishers, Press ]

u lyYlLLlAMsPoRT, Pa. Feb. 90.
Near Yatsontown last evening. Sue,
1.-THE three year old daughter of Mr..
!; til5 Nirs: Horace Messenger, was
turned TO death in an upstairs room.
She had evidently been playing with
srirstches and ignited her clothing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-20
I. Birthday Party TOM orrow...

Invitations have been sent out to
the friends ofFAileen Smith, the little
three.year.old daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. G. D. Smith, for a birthday party
tomorrow afternoon; An enjoyable
time is anticipated by the little folks:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-20

PTS ann. Don't Miss Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-20

Hoyt's "a Bunch of Keys" Grand
Opera House tonight.
asThe Pits hit. Don't Miss it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-20

..Tss plt'.n ! III. Don't Miss 4.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03
A Surprise for Mama.

Even to Bobby's uncritical eye
breakfast seemed to be served In
very informal fashion that morning.
Nurse forgot to tie on his bib before
she gave him his oatmeal. Mother
had not come down to breakfast at all,
and father drank cup of coffee stand
ing and then disappeared.
Bobby. left alone with his empty
plate, put up a trembling lip, and, II
tears had not been unbecoming to
big boy he would probably have wept.
Never before in all his four years had
he been so neglected. He had, in fact,
always been the center of an admiring
circle ready to anticipate his every
wish.
At last father appeared at the din
ing room door and the reason for this
disorganized state of affairs was .ex-
planned.
Bobby" said father, you have
little sister"
Bobby's eyes grew big with excite
ment. oh" he exclaimed. climbing
down from his high chair in haste, Il
must go and tell mama"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03
BY MILLIcENT e. MANN

whinnying. Get you gone. I, at least,
would not be your undoing."
Madame, l leave you with regret"
he said, land promise you at my
first leisure to think upon what you
have said. 1t is all can dot is
more than have promised anyone
these many days."
Then he swept her bow. 1t would
have done honor to Whitehall, and
saying, "adieu!" leaped upon his
horse, which he sat as Centaur.
He motioned to his comrades, and
they were off. He deigned not to
glance in our direction or to show the
least trepidation at our nearness,
which he could not help but be aware
of, for we came up with great show
of speed, Gil even sending one flying
bullet after them.
We heard the lady say in an under
tone to her maid: Hide the jewels
in the boots, quick. Who but they
may be another band Of robbers-one
does not come off scot free twice in
a day"
Solely for our benefit she then pro-
ceeded to go off into Mysteries. We
were near enough now to make them
effective.
"Oh, how unfortunate I am! how
unfortunate!" she wept. ooh, gentle
men, had you only arrived more
speedily / had not lost my Jewels
worth ten thousand pounds, If cent.
Oh. the rascals!"
Her tears seemed as If they must
drench her mask, but think if tears
were there they were tears of thank
fulness at the generosity Of her gal
liant robber.
Had we not better give them a
chase for them?" 1 asked, holding in
check smile.
mo, no, stay with me-" she cried,
81 beg of you. 1t would be of no use;
they are miles away by now"
She laid OBTAINING hand upon my
arm, lest be after her handsome Jail
bird. The presence of the fellow had
won Milady's heart.
GAS you say-but," I began.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03
CHAPTER Discontinued.

THAT you should have to prompt
mel" he said and his hand was on his
heart.
The lady was masked, which be-
tokened that she was a beauty. She
was daintily slight. This I saw from
the tight-fitting riding cloak Of a
gray shade of grogram. When it
blew open, as 1t often did as she
danced, it showed gray petticoats
with white laced waistcoat. Cow
ering her head was an ample hood.
She danced divinely! And the grace
full gallows bird, as he whistled a
tune to their dancing and twiried leg
upon the green, was not far behind.
MANY thanks, milady, I have not
enjoyed myself so, since-I cannot
tell when" he said.
"And my jewels?' she asked insinu-
atingly.
"They are yours" he replied. ~They
are as nothing in comparison to the
pleasure you have given me-"
At this the lady gave way to
pleased laugh, and taking the casket
said:
'You are indeed my sort. To i'm
part a kiss on the blushing cheek of
the fair lady, I-I-have heard it said,
is the customary ending to an episode
such as this?"
"Ah! it would be too much" he
began.
81 assure you that you will not die
of it," she ironically stopped him in
the middle of his sentence.
He glanced at her inquiringly
She raised her mask in the slight
est way, and dropped it again. What
he saw was not what he had expected.
"You are disappointed?' she said,
and her words cut like a knife. "A
gallant would not have shown it."
There was only a momentary pause
ere he said, and strange to relate his
words rang true:
81 shall consider it the greatest
honor. if you will permit me?" and
lifting her mask the rascal audacious-
ly kissed her
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03

"My jewels-my Jewels" she walled,
like the Jew in the Merchant of
Venice. "Rest assured shall notify
my lords how their roads are In
tested; it's time they swept them
clean of all such vermin."
felt my eyes twinkle, but l did
not give way to my amusement
TOO bad we had not caught them"
said.
Methought the lady said, THANK
God!"
"All such should swing on Tyburn,"
affirmed 81 trust he has not de-
layed you long?"
Long enough" she replied. She
turned to her servant. Jim, where
were your pistols? Still in their hol-
sters, I'll be sworn"
"Milady, had not time" he
pleaded.
"Of course not" she returned. "Of
course not, no one ever does have
time when these gentlemen appear.
Art going to London" she inquired
of me.
Eyes, madame" I replied. "And if
you will accept Of our services,
promise you safe conduct there"
81 accept as freely as 1t is offered"
she said.
helped the lady into the numbering
affair, her maid after her. Then Gil
taking one side and l the other we
started on. So Milady. with her
coachman, and postillion, and two out
riders. looked not unlike royalty out
for an airing.
After a time, was riding near the
open glass door on Madam's side. and
often gazed idly at her. wondering
what lay behind her mask. She sat
slightly forward on the edge Of the
seat as though to attract my atten-
ton. She raised her hand to take of
her mask. All my heart leaped; my
curiosity was to be satisfied. I no
ticed that her hands we're beautiful;
slender hands, cleaning like they
were made of polished ivory. She
hesitated. and her hand fell back
again into her lap, there to meet and
CLASH the other one. I withdrew my
eyes and let them roam for a few
seconds on the fields about. not wish
ing to be ill-mannered. They soon
came back, drawn like a loadstone'
When she next felt them on her, she
again rfted her hands and this time
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03

The scamp" muttered.
1.-The fool" Gil Kissed from between
shut teeth still holding pipe.
The highwayman, as he bowed with
grace, said simply and with humility:
MAY help you into your coach?"
The high clear voice rang out again,
almost petulantly, as If the words
would out against her will:
"Stay! | would say a word. TITS
the old story, l suppose, of a patri-
mony spent among wine, women and
dice. / am not wont to concern my
self or to try to convert highwaymen
from their ways-indeed, / oftener
laugh when my lords come home
from their trips with pockets as
empty as their hairless pates. You
have or had a gentle mother. Stop,
ere it be too late. Tyburn is not
where she would like to think of her
sons ending his days. Only a few
leagues back there rocks one who
may have heen all that you are.
Young, with the blood 1eaping joy
ously through his veins, who saw long
years reaching before him in which
to fight, to feast, to dance, and to en-
10Y himself; handsome, with that rude
health which pleases; gallant, maybe
among the maids, who cen now await
his coming. Behold what manner at
thing he has become! Foul beyond
description. Where the tar has left
the smallest spot uncovered the DAVIS
have picked clean as a white, and
the wind and rain have polished so
white that they CLEAN in the sunlight.
There he will hang a menace to men
of your kind, a pollution to all who
pass along this fair highway"
"Ah, Madame, that you should
waste eloquence on thing SO con-
temptible," he said with deprecating
wave Of his hand.
LET my interest be my excuse II /
have tired you-have you not given
me back my jewels?' There was
coquettish uplifting Of her voice.
And you will take heed, may the
devil fly away with you"
He uttered ringing laugh at this.
evidently the lady's change OF tone
amused him. Nevertheless he said
politely: Again I thank you"
Gu's horse now whinnying, the play
was over for us.
The lady flung her hands out
There" she said, 81 hear horse
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03
aNohuddxn Answered.

The average small boys opinion of
himself is none too high, but the
reply of small stable-boy in Chicago
may scarcely be taken as the average.
A woman whose husband kept the
driving horse in one OF the many
boarding stables" in the city, tele-
phoned the other day to have the
horse and carriage brought to the
house. A strange voice answered the
telephone
'Is this So & Sos stable?" queried
the woman.
"Yes." came the answer.
well. who is this?"
Jaw, faint nobuddy. Wait min
NIT and III call somebuddy.' came the
answer-"The Sunday Magazine"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03

she aid not hesitate. She undid the
fastenings of her mask, and turned
her face so that the waning light OF
day should fall full upon it. She was
sweetly old. yet cannot describe
the grandeur of this world-worn
beauty!
You may be sure let none OF my
surprise show itself upon my counte-
nance, as she glanced up at me. The
lady leaned back with an innocent
look and a plaintive sigh escaped her,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03
CHAPTER x.
A e.vv Of InsoIent Youths.

At last I was in London. Unnum-
bered the multitude of the good, and
the bad, and the lukewarm that have
messed the brown bosom of this old
town. Perpetually recurring and re-
curing were the common griefs and
miseries of noble, commoner, and va
grant. which have caused their blood
and tears to flow. Here tragedy and
comedy have stalked side by side;
tear to-day-a laugh tomorrow.
Clamp, clamp, clamp, have sounded
the tread of infinite feet along these
narrow byways; ambling in sandled
shoon, strutting in leather buskin,
striding in clouted brogues, since the
time the Romans encircled 1t with
wall entered by its four gates, down
to our own King Charles.
We put up at the Blue Boar in Hol-
born. Gil preferred the Tabard In
Southwark as being the inn best
known to him. 1t suited me, how
ever, to be in the midst Of the life
of the town. Nowhere was there to
be found more noise, hustle, excite
ment, even wickedness, than in the
vicinity of this old inn 1t had this
advantage, also, that the fashionable
ness of Westminster was not far off;
and the Strand-the main artery or
London-over which flood of life
continually flowed. was equally near.
Temple Bar separated the Strand
from the Fleet, a division of the city.
and Westminster; Temple Bar, with
it's grim and CHASTITY exterior, where
there was always some awful token
of the fitful changes of the times
here the noble barb, gilded coach, or
sedan chair of the rich, rubbed the
fustian coat of the apprentice and
rags of the beggar.
The first few days we stayed quiet
ly at the inn. Our rooms became like
pandemonium, with the various
tradespeople showing their wares.
One and another had no;sed 1t about
that | was man of means; they
were like swarm of bees after the
honey Chairs, beds, tables, every
thing the room contained, was lit
tered with finery, and made selec'
lions for an outfit, which should be
BETTING my position, yet not too
gaudy.
ordered many suits Of uncut vel
vet and satin. Waistcoats also OF
hues as many as Joseph coat.
Gil, during these proceedings In
which | was as fastidious as fop,
strutted back and forth, pooling at
my vanity, yet secretly amused at It
all. He never varied his dress or
green worsted with its belted doublet.
such an one as Robin Hood no doubt
wore when he passed beneath the
trees in Sherwood forest. His only
ornament was his sword, as indis-
pensable to him as any member or
his body; as an esquire he had the
right to bear one.
now began my career as man or
fashion about the town. entering into
all its designations except the passion
of love; there was held in leash by
a pair of blue eyes.
Never a petticoat futtered past me
but thought | saw some resemblance
to my mistress, and my heart would
leap into my mouth so as to well-nigh
choke me. Sometimes it was in the
curve of cheek the way the curls
fell about a dimpled neck; the flicker
of tapering fingers in the lifting OF
voluminous skirt the slenderness OF
an ankle set in well-made bolt; ana
so | led myself wild goose chases aft
or this one and that one-all de-
lusions, which came to naught.
ITO be continued)
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Miss Corinne Bodgett is teaching
! n West Guilford.
Sylvanus Fox is failing in health.
Mrs. Kaye has been quite i'll this
week.
Rev. Mr.. Davidson, state mission
ary will occupy the Baptist pulpit
, next Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Van Doom have been
putting modern plumbing into theii
house this week.
Mrs. b. S. Miller entertained num-
Der of her friends at dinner party
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. f. f. Kellogg went Wednes-
day to Shelburne and Montague city
Mass, for a two weeks stay.
Dr. Hunter returned from Baiti-
more Saturday bringing with MIN ms
bride. to the pleasure of his host Of
| friends.
| Miss Fitch has sold nearly all OF
her mothers household goods at prl-
yate sale this week and will return
to her work Saturday or Monday.
The talk on birds and their habits
| by Mrs. Frances B. Horton at the
Baptist church Thursday evening was
we'll attended and very interesting.
julius l.. Stockwell has this week
bought of Mrs Z. f. Fisher and
Miss Maria Stedman the block occu-
pied by his store and the dwelling
house adjoining.
| The funeral of Mrs. Herbert Thur
Der at the Baptist church Sunday was
largely attended. the church being
| full. The words of Rev. Mr. WOOD
were very appropriate and feelingls
expressed. 1t was sad ending to
his pleasant six years pastorate.
Miss Katherine Perkins was called
to Andover Mass, Monday for the
funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Abb
bolt, who is known here from hei
visits to her daughter. Mrs. j. H. Bah
bitt Mis- Perkins's high schoo
classes were taken on Monday ant
Tuesday by Miss Carolyn Clark.
A society was recently organized
to be known as The Earnest Workers
with the following officers: Presi'
dent, Miss NJ l.. Stedman; secretary
~, L. Stockwell; collector and treas
urer, Mrs. B. S. Miller; executive
committee. Mrs. D. r. Perry. ]. L
Barney, Mrs j. L. Stockwell, Davit
Perry and Mrs. w. E. Stellman; so.
licitors, j. P. Sargent and II.
Clark; auditor. w. H. Cheney. Th'
chief object is to see that the street:
are properly watered and in this at
tempt it is hoped all citizens will in
terest themselves, attend the meet
ings and assist in carrying on tn
work The hearty support of the on
tire village is needed.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
MARRIAGES..

In Winchester, Mass. May 1, by Rev: John "
Suter, Rev. Edwin A. Waldo and Miss Eiizabeth
Hills OF Westminster.
In Bellows Falls. May 8. by Rev. D. L. Sanford;
Chester Morgan Haselton OF Rockingham ana
Miss Ada Estelle Cone of Claremont, N. II.
In Brattleboro, April "a, by Rev. III. r. Miles,
Charles Franklin Mcknight and Miss Eva Ad-
ans, both Of Brattleboro.
In Bellows Falls, April 26, by Rev L. o. Sher-
burne, Rev. Milo A. Turner of Coventry, w.,
and Miss Mabel A. Ramsey of Bellows Falls.
In Leominster, Mass. April 10, Albert +. Rugg
of South Londonderry and Eleanor NJ. Mayer
of Nortr Brookfield, Nova Scotia.
In Charlestown, N. H., April Is, Hubert
Brown of wardsboro and Hattie NJ Thayer.
In West Chesterfield, V. H., April 20, by Rev
George b. Lawson, Harold E. Randall and Rose
X. Forgette
In Brattleboro, May 8. by Rev. George II: Law
son, George W. Bevis of Chesterfield, n. H..
and Florence NJ. Spring of Brattleboro.
In Bellows Falls, April %, Murdoch Monroe
of Cambridgeport and Mrs. Lizzie Diamond Of
Lynn, Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
carneais Gives 100000 900.

A gift of s10.000,000 by Andrew
Carnegie to provide annuities for col
lege professors who are not able TO
continue in active service was an
nounced at New York Thursday. April
81. by Frank A. Vanderip. vice presi-
dent of the National City bank of
New York Professors in the United
States, Canada and Newfoundland
will share in the distribution of the
income of the fund. United States
steel corporation 5 per cent first mort
gage bonds for s10.000,OO0 have been
transferred to a board of trustees,
and steps will be taken at once to
organize a corporation to receive the
gift. DIR. Pritchett, president of the
Massachusetts, institute OF technology.
and Mr.. vanderlip have been selected
by Mr.. Carnegie to obtain data on
the subject, to be presented at the
first meeting of the board of trus-
tees. which will take place on No
yemher Is
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
BIRTHS.

In Geneva, N.Y.. April 80, twin sons to VII.
liam l.. and Eveleen V. Packard, formerly OF
wilmington.
In Brattleboro, April 20, daughter 10 Nr'
and Mrs. j. Earl Mann.
In Ludlow, April 81, a son. Paul Ruthven, to
Rev. and Mrs. X. w. Roundy.
In Newfane, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. MA
bel WiswalD George Griswod.
In West Springfield. Mass, April q, son.
Alfred Moore, to George A. and Gertrude
Moora Martin
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
Underwear.

Ladies' Summer Vests, lace pattern
bodies, lace yokes, special 'oo'
Riohlieu Rib Vests, both short
sleeves and sleeveless, 'oc'
Ladies' Vests, both shaped and
straight ribbed lace trimmed, ana lace
pattern bodies. high neck, shor.
sleeves, low neck, short sleeves anu
sleeveless, values from l5c. 70 lsc''
special
Our Leader in Shaped Jersey Vests
and Pants. All styles, sizes from
to 3. The assortment includes knee
pant. umbrella style, with fine lace
trimming; plain knee ana ankle ,
style. Vests are with sleeves oe anu
sleeveless. A great value at <oc.
Shaped Vests and Pants i'm all
styles at wv.
Low neck and sleeveless Vests.
more than 25 styles, with and WITHOUT
trimming, e's'
Low neck and sleeveless Vests in
isle; beautiful line of patterns.
Fine isle and mercerized Vests lace
patterns, NV
Fir. Sill vests. $1.00
Fine spun silk Vests, $1.2o
Gauze wool Vests and Pants, The
"Merode" Brand. $i'oo
Extra sizes in all kinds of vests and
pants we make speciality of.
Vests from l<I2c. 10 <oS'
ponts Of Csc.
In Union Suits we have all shapes
and sizes from to 9, both plain ana
trimmed. A special quality at DUG.
Fine Isle and cotton, all shapes, at
75c.
Fine Isle Suits, plain and trimmed,
Of $1.00
Fine Isle Suits in beautiful lace
trimmings, $1.2o ana @i'oo
Extra size Suits,
Soc, $1.0o and SIPS
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
DEATHS.

In Malta, ILL.,, April 81, Mrs. Emma Ranncy
Puffer, formerly Of Westminster.
In windham, April 81, A. H. Mack. r.
In Brattleboro, April 20, Mrs. Susan smith,
IS, widow of Arson Smith.
In Randolph, April %, Mrs. Eunice J. Bell,
formerly of Grove.
In Jamaica. May l. Miss Sophia White.
In Dover, N. H., April "a, Robert NJ White
house, 81.
In Brattleboro, April 25, Mrs. Matilda Aliaire
So.
In Brattleboro, April %, Mrs. Herbert Thur
Der, "a.
In Brattleboro, April %, Miss f. c. Udall, 80
In West Brattleboro, April 90. Mrs. j. Fitch
"a.
In Marlboro, April Is, Goldie Maud Carruth
16 months.
In Jacksonville, April 10, Bermodetta, .
daughter of Joseph and Alexina LaFlamme.
In South Londonderry, April 20. George n
Cressy. Il.
In North Adams, Mass. April "a. Mrs. Mar.
A, Wilcox widow of j. T. Wilcox, Sc years ant
months, a native of Halifax. Burial In JACK
sonyille.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
New
Crockery

Ten casks of crockery
have arrived at our store d.
rect from the best potteries
within a short time.
We can show you the
newest and best productions
in dinnerand toilet ware. We
quote a few specials but you
had best see the goods.
Special 112 piece porcelain
dinner set, green and brown
spray decoration; full sizes,
standard set, worth $40, at
$3.50. -.
11a piece English iron
stone china set; blue, green
or brown border decoration.
A bang-up good set, warrant
ed. Worth $r2, now $9.S7.
English stock pattern, ,12
piece set, handsome. blue
border pattern. Worth $12,
now Se.S7. Also a large va
riety from $40 to ST.. We
can save you money on din
ner sets.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
HOW TO AVOID GERM DISEASES.
Strengthen the Stomach, and Diges
ton, and You Will Keep Well.

When there is an epidemic of germ
disease, and most diseases are caused
by germs. it is the person with a
weak stomach who succumbs first.
If you suffer with pains or distress
after eating. headache. belching of
gases, sour food, bad taste in the
mouth. dizziness. pains in the heart.
specks before the eyes, and a general
feeling of dependency and weakness,
you should get well at once by
Strengthening the stomach with Mi
o-na. Just one small tablet out of a
fifty cent box before eating, and your
digestive system will become so strong
that you will be the embodiment of
good health and spirits. and need fear
no germ diseases.
Ask George Z. Greene to show YOU
the guarantee under which he sells
Mi-o-na; it costs nothing unless it
cures.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
Always Liberal to Churches.

Every church will be given a liberal
quantity of L. & NJ paint. Call for It.
Four gallons Longman & Martinez
L. & NJ. Paint mixed with three gal
Ions linseed oil, will paint house.
w. B. Barr, Charleston. w. Va.
writes: Painted Frankenburg block
with L. & NJ. stands out as though
vanished"
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't nav s1.50 a gallon for linseed
oil. which you do in ready-for-use
paint.
BUY oil fresh from the barrel at 81
cents per gallon and mix 1t with L
& NJ.
1t makes paint cost about s12O pei
gallon. Sold by
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
TOILET SETS

Our new line of toilet sets
is simply immense. We can
show you 80 patterns ana
colorings at lowest prices "A
few specials are 9 piece sets
decorated in blue, green,
brown, pink and gray fiorai
sprays, large sizes, gooo
ware, at $2.5o.
Fine gold traced sets, 10
pieces, at 1919 and S3'48.
Some fine values at S4.4S
and $500. One look at our
line will convince you that
the goods and prices are
right.
decorated with green and
brown sprays, gold edge;
only 10 cents.
II inch platter, decorated
with handsome colored flo
raj sprays, gold edge; worth
2s cents, special IS cents.
S inch sauce dish, decorat,
ed same as platters with gold
edge; value 1oc, special Sc.
Bread and butter plate,
decorated with colored floral
design, gold edge; worth
1oc, special SC.
Special pit'c h er, good
shape, holds quarts hand
some decoration, at IS cents.
WILCOX NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE
Greenfield, Mass. Brattleboro, W.