davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
DENTAL MEETING.
Annual Convention of State AssO.
citation in Session in
Rutland.
ATTACK ON STERILIZATION
Dr. Kinsmnn Of Massachusetts Says II
Is OscrslOnc-I1is Paper ArOuscs
sharp DiscusSiOn-vOted That
Hereafter Annual Meetings
he Held in May.

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'.t. . ''.' "'u"
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N mambors r,.,n,. or ,,.ho,,, ,,.,r., 1900
PANIED bv their wivos nr II ts,,rhrid,- ~,
ot Woo.l,,o.L ,,rasida,, ,,e ,,a .,.N.'' 'ue
was ,ruhlo ,o h., nr.so,, ~, ,,n,o,,,, -,
illnnss and ur c,o u p,rhor ,e ,,r,,
tleboro. first vico.nrosidon, nr.,idod
Several pap.rs were road and oach US
followed ~, i,,r ,,,,, ,,,..,,.i.- ,..
sons. The n,emhcrs yarving yrc,tlv in
the views on different suhiocts
The report Of the treasurer. ". ".
Munscll Of Wells River. showed the
total receipts during the year to b.. ssei
q and the disbursements sl.-.S. leaving
a balance in the treasury of se9s g., T.hn
State prosecutor, j. A. Robinson of Nor
risv!ll", stated that, although there nrc
several men practicing in this State With
out license. there have been no prose-
cutions during the wear. S D. Hodge of
Burlington, a member of the legislative
committee, stated thar Vermont wns ono
If the first States to mass AN int.rch,,.,.-a
able lic.us, law which allows ,onrtahlo
dentists procticinE in other States to
practice in Vermont without undcre,ire O.
an examination
The following now r,en,bors r.o.,
unanimously elected pr G. NJ pict
mond of 81. Johnsburv pr V,,,,-
Scott of kutland and Dr r. n pu,
bee OF White Rivcr .rurc,io,
1t was voted to so,1 , ,,,o =.
President Rurhr;deo ox,ro.si,, 49,
p,et of rho ..o,.i.,,, -. ,,i ;..,..
he nr.san, and b.,,o. &C., 49,. -.
rccovcrv
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~" t"' '"'iu "cu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
INSPECTION NEXT MONTH.
Capt &. w. Kirkpatrick to Make q
Tour of Vermont National Guard.

Tie Vermont National Guard will be
inspected next month by one Of the best
cavalry officers at Fort Ethan Allen,
Capt. George W. Kirkpatrick. Cap
tain Kirkpatrick graduated from tho
West Point Military Academy in 1855.
and from the infantry and cavalry school
in 1891 Previous to joining tho 18th cav.
airy at Fort Ethan Allen he visited vari-
Gus countries In Europe. making tour
OF army posts for military observation.
His route in the National Guard will be
as follows:
Company II. Montpelier. April l.; Com
pany f. Barre. April 13: Company f.
Mortified. April II; second artillery.
Norwich University. April Il: Company
r. ST. Albans. April Is; hospital corps.
st. Adams, April Is: Company NJ. Bur-
lington. April II: Company &. Brandon.
April IS; Company 4, Rutland. April 70:
Company II. Bennington. April %; head
quarters and Company T. Brattleboro.
April 81: Company G. Bradford April
30: Company l.. Newport. April IS, CON-
pany =, St. Johnsbury, April 96.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
TAKING FISH BY THE TON.
'nadians Rcnping II Rich Harvest Mt
1IissisquOi BAY.

St Adams, March 1J.--That the illegal
seining of fish is being carried on on ii
large scale Just across the Canadian tor-
bcrs. is a well known fact. for nearly
every evening large consignmepts OF fish
GO through here to New York from St
Almond hy express On Monday four
barrels were shipped and again this
evening several barrels and boxes con-
tanning 1000 pounds went to New York
from St. Almond. During last week %
barrels We're shipped from East Alburyli
tc New York via Rouses Point. 1t is
claimed 10y good authority and can be
proven that for weeks past from two to
three tons of FISK have been caught daily
The Vcrmonters living on the border are
naturally very indignant over tic rcrsis-
tent and open work done by the Canad-
ians. but are powerloss to help them
selves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
REVIVED FROM DEATH.
A st. Louis Physician Restored Life Of
Woman with SnIt solution.

st. Louis. March 15.--After having
been pronounced dead by two physi-
clans and a nurse, Mrs. Charles A.
Sweet. wife of a provision merchant,
has been restored by the infusion Of
salt solution into her veins, and is now
believed 10 be recovering her health.
Five weeks ago Mrs. Sweet suffer-
ing from gastritis. went to Hot
Springs. Ark. i'll tho hope of recovery.
On fhe night of February 10. she
seemed TO be dying and eventually
her heart ceased beating and respira-
tion stopped. She was pronounced
dead. \ third physician. however. de-
cided 20 try ii salt solution infusion
and there was signs of anima ton The
treatment was continued and she re.
ViVed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH.
Exercises to BE Held in Bethel March
.I-Church Free from Debt.

Bethel, March l5.--'rhc new Metho,
dist Church situated on North Main
street which has been lately completed
and furnished will be dedicated on next
Tuesday. March II, Dedication SER
vices will be held at $500 r. m. The
sermon is to be preached by the Rev.
W. NJ. Newton. presiding elder of this
district. who was also Il former pupil
in the local high school At 1880 p. M.
of the same day services will be held
at the church in celebration of the 10th
Anniversary of the establishment of the
organization of the local Methodist
Church. at which service an address
will be delivered by the Rev. T.. W.
Sharpe. it's first pastor now located at
Northneld Vermont, The ladies Of thu
church will give IL supper at Cushing'a u
hall at six o'clock p. m.
The church which commenced with
about a dozen members ten years ago
and at the present time has about 60
members owes its steady growth and
financial success very largely to tho
untiring efforts of the Rcv. j. Wesley
Miller at present pastor of this church
and the church at Gnysville About
three years ago MIR. Miller was ad-
mitted to the ministry Of the church IN
order to be able to accomplish tho most
effective good for the church and tho
people. In the seven years prior to this
appointment he had organized and by
most diligent work as layman Of the
church made possible the full success
II enjoys at the present time. The
total expense of building and equiping
the church was about $4,000. and tho
church will he free of debt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
LINCOLN.

Nrs CrvilIc L,etcr u.,c ,,Ilc1 IN
wcvhridoe SATURDAY. nv rho ;,lpess of
her mother. Mrs Anna Roscoc.--Atrs
Mabel Hale of Dover. Mass ;s visit
irr hcr n,r.nts Nr and Nrs r. n
purintou und othcr Friends b.r.Afrs
tlthcrin Ilur1burt or Joricbo and Nirs
I.ouisa ,rhomnsou of \ortbHo,u y,ro
ralled hcrc tr,idnv Lv tho scrinus IN
ness of th,ir istcr. Nrs Wol,,cc 1.,rr
Nrs Tbon,nson returned homo ,for.
dnv hlit Mrs 1Iur,hur; will remain
tilI t'ridnv-NilInrd Estev's fnu,ilv NJ
tended tho fun,rul of Mr. cs.cv.s
,nothcr in EAST Warren Sunday
Mi.h.o, pv,u ,,. hou.b. rosonh r,,r
;o,s.s r.r,, j., cou,h ,,no,,, A., No.,
;ols w,,, -, :, N,ss,,,h,so,,s - H.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
PANTON.

Mrs. Gilc went Saturday to Middle
bury, being called there by the serious
illness OF her daughter, Mrs. t.. Hcustis.
-!.arney Gilliean was in town Saturda, :.
looking for horscs.-Mr. and Mrs. f. L..
StagS and Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Spaulsiinr
were the guests Of Major Barber and
wife last week Thursday.-Mr. Wcrncr
and wife OF New York city are stoppinr
at +. i. Grandcy's for the benefit of
Mr. Wcrner's health-Mrs. Duane Allen
returned Saturday from Port Henry.
bringing Mrs. r. l.. Hanchett with her.
Harry Floyd was the guest of his sis.
ter. Mrs. Clara Rogers, rccently.--'rhe
town meeting dinner was success. ,a.s5
being tho proceeds Haskell has
moved into the tenement house OF 7. F.
IIatch.-Nellie Barto has returned from
visiting friends in Middlebury.-Mrs.
Anna Merrill. who spent last week at her
brothers. Walter White. returned to her
home In Burlington last Saturdav.-Mat
tie Brydia Is with her sister at johnson.
Mrs. Clara Rogers is visiting her broth
or in Wcstport, n. Y.-Charles Grandoy
who has had charge of Norton's feed
store for the past four years. has moved
back to his farm here.--The Rev. 8. r.
Perry Of Bristol spoke at the Baptist
Church last Wednesday evening on mis-.
Smith and Jesse Rivers.
who have been sick with fever. are con.
valescing.-Mrs Prudy Kent NeilI, wife
of Nathaniel Ncill Of Cambridge, Mass.
who died the 9th. OF pneumonia, was
brought here last Saturday afternoon
and laid to rest in the Kent cemetery
Walter White. Rollin Kent. Burton Kent
and Elbert Stagg. cousins, acted as bear
crs. She was the daughter of Enoch
(COutlnued ON second PaRe.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16

at $50 in st. Ambrose Church.-H. l..
Fcck fell down a flight of stairs in the
Dean block Tuesday evening. lie was
badly bruised and shaken up 1t is feared
some of his ribs are fractured. Tho e..
c. c. will meet with Mrs. ]. y. Rider
next Tuesday evcning.-1hc outlook club
VIII meet with Mrs. Shacket March "a.
Lesson, 7th and Sth chapters. leader. Mrs.
Prime; China-Japan war. Mrs, Pcrley:
piano duct. Mrs. Shackett and Mrs.
Norton--The Rev. s. +. Perry went on
Wednesday to Brandon, where he spoke
in the evening. Two loads OF people
came from Warren Wednesday to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Carrie Quinby. Sugar
makers report sap as starting q little
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
PROMISES A SENSATION
Dismissal Of Keeper Hnrpin and Son
at state Prison Alleged to Bc au
Act of spite by Supt. Cakes.

Brattloboro. March l5.-If the half is
uncarthod that some Windsor folk assert
about the State prison. last November 5
sensation sprung by the Vermont assem-
bly, IN the closing days Of the session may
be mild in comparison to that which is
coming. The State is At present invcsti-
eating all OF It's institutions. criminal and
otherwise, by a special commission crca-
atod bccause of the recommendation of
the original committee to investigate cer-
tain rumors and charges as to the admin
istration of the State prison at Windsor.
The summary dismissal Of Keeper lIar-
pin and his son has famed the fame
anew. and gossip takes wide range from
stories affecting the morale OF the prison
to The dsposine Of supple. charged tn the
State.
MY father and | were fired for spite
said young Harold Harpin to corrc-
spondent at Windsor. THAT was all it
was-inst sheer spite.
Father went of duty at six O'Clock. |
was to go on duty at 7:i5 the same even
ing Oakes by no word or sign intimated
to either of us what he was going to do
He made no charges whatever. All he
said was that it was unpleasant to have
us continue. and he would dispose with
our services. Father got his pay at six
o'clock. and ] got mine when reported
to go on duty.
II wasn't working for the newspaper.
Oakes says l was during the time the
Mary Rogers case was talked about.
was approached by reporter (of a Bos-
ton morning papcr about the letter
received suggesting poison for Mrs.
Rogers. and money was offered for that
letter. Now. II l had wanted to. could
have turned it over to tho reporter But
what did do? Went and carried that
letter TO Mr.. Oakes. Does that show that
didn't know my duty? I knew my place.
and while I held 1t wouldn't write
for any paper--nut for the one he talks
about. anyway.
1.-THE paper says that we resigned. We
never resigned. Hc fred US without
warning. and other guards are going. One
left only the other day because OF his
actions with a domestic A young woman
employed at the prison was let 60 be-
cause she told the wife of another en-
pIoyc what he was doing. She was told
she shouldn't mix In and talk OF the af-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
WEST BRIDPoRT,

Ora Gibbs is i'll with tho grip.--Chas.
Frost has moved to the CIough farm re-
Gently vacated by William Bibeau.-The
Grange social at Chas. stones last 'rucs.
day evening wus We'll attended. -i.lba
Frost and Lee Palmer attended the
wedding of their cousin, Roy Palmer at
New Haven Wednesday evening Mrs
cyrus Smith is sick--Ihc social at Mrs.
Burton last Thursday evening wss Il
financial sueccss.--'rhc Ethau Alien
Grange of Crown Point entertained about
% Granscrs from Eridport to a hanuuct
ErilnN ANellluc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
NEW HAVEN.

s. -. Dowd and wife and S. j.. NJ.
Cowles and wife were guests of I Colby
of Lincoln one day last week.--The sick
ones arc on the Gain.-Mr. Benson OF
Salisbury has moved into Bert Aliens
tcnemcnt.-M Eabcock of Weybridgc has
moved To Mrs. Sarah Frcegard's farm in
tho west part of the town. NJ. Partch
resumed his duties on the road Monday.
Mrs. Hiram Thompson is very poorly
There will he n whist social at the town
he II Friday evening March II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
SENATE DISCUSSING TREATY.

The United States Senate, assembled
in extra session. has spent the greater
part of the week In discussing the pro-
posed treaty with San Domingo. Re.
cognizing that the democrats control
more than one-third of tho votes and
that two-thirds are required to ratfy the
measure. the sentiment of the republican
leaders is that the treaty should be
withdrawn by the president. On this sub
iect the Senate and the president do
hot agree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
LOWEST BID FROM VERMONT
Vermont Marble Company May Get
CONTRACT on Government Building.

Washington. March 1s.- Bids were OPEN
cd to-day for the stone work on the pro-
posed office building for the House Of
Repre- sentat,vcs. The lowest bid for tho
street facade alone, Nascd on mlrbl,. was
from the Vermont Marble company OF
Proctor, Vt, for sS9l 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
airs OF the prison outside, as am in

fairs OF the prison outside, US am in
formed.
Now I know what the superintendent
has put mp against my father. lie says
he told things t.bout him. This is how
1t happened: Father was at the prison
when the committee was at Montpelier.
lie was called up by telephone ftoni the
state House By the scgscant-at-arns.
That officer told ms father that he was
wanted u go up there before the COLT
mittcc and tell what he knew
MY father sad he could not do that
because 1t might a;f,rt his position. ffc
was told that he was summoned and
.hat IL hc didn't go they would come
and get him. lie was told he woull he
protected and hc went and testified.
That was all there was to that. ami it
was just before Thanksgiving that the
committee met.
Father came back to work at the
prison. The directors were there tho
week before We were discharged. taxing
an account of stock. Supt Cakes had
the power and he discharged us. The
governor appoints the directors. they
appoint the superintendent ard he ap-
points the keeper and guards.
Il never received any n'orcy i'll the
poison letter and never gave away the
nume signed to it,
OTHER STARTLING CHARGES.
4 Windsor doctor says the door was
shut in his face two or three times
when he went to the prison to attend
patient and his purpose WAS imrugneh.
There is talk of beef and provisions
being shipped away from the prison. To
all OF this the superintendent shuts his
lips tightly His friends do tho tall,-
ing. Thcy urge that tho committee
last fail could find nothing against
Superintendent Oakcs. and assert that
when he offered to resign tho directors
would not allow it. They claim his
contract provided that he should be
furnished with subsistence. AS his op-
poncnts construc tho law, subsistence
was only to be furnished on the prison
premises
Mary NJ. Rogers sleeps in tho same
condemned cell she was in when the
repricvc was read TO her. but she is
allowed the freedom of square room
adjoining. Her attorncv Thomas j.
Moloney of Rutland. is wondering
where all the money is that WAS fur
nishcd by the women. The time -
short. June will soon be here and her
lawyer has not Il dollar to prosecute
her case before the supreme court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Roy Sessions was in Brandon one day
last weck.-Aliss Agnes Boardman re
Gently spent week at Henry James's
in Cornwall -M:Ibel Boardman returned
to college Monday, after being nt home
sick with the grip for IL week The
whole family were sick at the same time
but are able to he around again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16

years. MIR. l'ootc III his younger days was
a carpenter and builder. Funeral was
held from his late home sunday at
tcrnoon at two o'clock. The Rcv.
George |. stair. pastor of the Baptist
Church oficiatcd and the burial was
in the family lot in the West ccmc-
terry.
Mrs. james Kingsley and grand
daughter, Eulla Allrich of Northfcld
arc visiting Judge and Mrs. Bliss at
The Addison.
Miss cordic lsisscttc has returned
from New York. and will have rooms
at Miss Grovess on seminary street.
Harrison Holden is quite sick at his
home ON South street.
Or l.. H. Mcllcn has gone to Rut-
land TO attend the state Dental So
cictY's meeting.
Mrs. Il. :. Bcckwith is making re-
pairs OH the interior Of her residence
on North Pleasant street.
Thomas +. Boycc has gone to WASH
ini;ton. n. c.. where he will spend a
few weeks on business.
Mrs. y. ID. Wright has gone to Rut-
Land for u fcw weeks visit with rcla-
tivcs and friends.
William L. holland has gone to
Steubcnville. ohio, where he has Sc
cured position.
Col. J. +. Battcll has leased apart
mcnts in Washington. ID. c.. where he
Will remain tor several weeks.
\ special school meeting has been
called to approve the new school
building. Il will he held in the town
nall Tuesday evening. March Il, at
go o'clock.
j.. G. Chapman is making extensive
repairs on his residence on High
street.
Mrs. Mark Bissctt is quite sick at
her home on Washington street.
John Boudrcau is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs. Michael Boylan. Misses c. HoT
magic and Helen Atwood have gone to
Washington. -. G.. where they will
spend the next month.
l.. Harrington, who has been quite
sick, is able to be out again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
CASE NOW WITH THE JURY.

Montpelier, March l5.-Oscar Nixon, who
mas been on trial in Washington county
court for tho past two days charged with
burglary took the stand in his own be-
hall this morning. The evidence was all
in az neon and the argument and charge
OF the court occupied the time of tn.
court this afternoon. The case went 20
the jury late tins afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16

Washington. March Ij-Perry s. Curtis
to-day was appointed postmaster nt East
Fletcher Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16
MIDDLEBURY.

MIS- Mary Frances Lewis. wife OF j. NJ
F'ck' VINO has been i'll for some time
u'u at her nome on Depot street carly
thursday morning at the age of 70 years
Hhe whs born in Cornwall and was mar.
r"'i ~ years ago. She is survived by a
hnshand' two daughters. Mrs. Hattie (;off
"f E'sthampton, Mass. and Mrs. Minnie
Nicholas of Morrlsvilc. and one son, n
a. Peck, with whom she has mn.,, hor
home for the past few years. The funeral
was held Saturday morning at elevon
o'clock and the burial was I'm m,
family lot in the Cornwall cemetery. The
Rev. ". H. Washburn ofilciated.
Miss Maude Allen. daughter of l.. n
Allen. and Melvin McNaughton were mar.
ricd Monday. March at the home of
tho Rev George I. STAIR pastor OF the
BAPTIST Church They have gone to Dos
ton on n wedding trip and on their return
will make their home here.
Calvin FoOtc, one OF the Oldest ann
most respected citizens Of this town, who
has neen In poor health for some years.
died at the home of his daughter-in.law.
Mrs. Mary Foote. on South Main street
Thursday afternoon at the age OF 93
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-16

is expected will follow the trial OF
Niscome for murder.
The next case set for trial by jury
is that OF j. T.. Sonnott VS.. w. T. Craft.
which Will be taken up at nine O'Clock
this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
REDUCED RATES TO PACIFIC
 COAST POINTS,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account
 Lewis and Clark Exposition and Va ricus Conventions.
 On account of the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland, Oregon, June 1 to October 15, and various conventions to be held in cities on the Pacific coast during the summer, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell round-trip tickets on specified dates, from all sta tions on it's lines, to San Francisco and Los Angeles, April g to September 27; to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria, Vaiicouver and San Diego, May 22 to September 27, at greatly reduced rates. For dates of sale, and specific inform ation concerning rates and routes con- suit nearest ticket agent. .......-... .....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

Mercsrized Corset Laees, 5 yds. Defender Safety Pins, any
 size, fC dog Hair Pin Cabinets, 15o count, Sc ca English Needles, any size, 6 pa- Oceanic, Hooks and Eyes.
 worth Sc 2 for 5c Alliance, Hooks and Eyes,
 worth Sc Sc Alliance Hooks and Eye Tape 10c yd Areight Dress Shields 7e pair Duchess Dress Shields No. 2 13e pr. Duchess Dress Shields No. 5 t7c pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

siros grain--per dog. soc yard Sc Iwiii-per dog. 45c, :. yard 4c Blas seam Tape per piece Sc English Twill Tape, any size 2 for Sc Cotton Tapes, to I inch 6rolls Sc Bundle 6 pieces assorted tape,
 :, 2 for Sc Fsatherstitched Braid. 15c kind 7c Finishing Braid, 19c kind Sc piece 5c Tape Measures, 50 inch 2 for Sc z0c Spring Tape Measures, 36
 inch. 15c fl Best Shoe. .Laces per dozen 6c 5-4 Best Shoe Laces per dozen 6c :6-4 Best Shoe Laces per dozen 6c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
Children's Dresses

A beautiful showing of white linen, lawn and pique Dresses for children of2, 3 and 4 years.
 Also some dainty effects in eolored gingharns, ehambrays and linens.
 All are in the popular Russian effects and priced for St .o0to $ 50 The window display is well worth seeing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

Duchess Dress Shields No. 1 23e pr. Duchess Dress Shields No. 5 27c pr. Parisian Hair Rolls ec Lindsay Hose Supporters any
 size, foc Graduated Pins, regularly, 12c, 7cea K. B. &Co. Queen Louise pins, 4ce K. B. $ Co. Alliance Pins. Sc ca K. B. & Co. Pin Books, reg. Ice, 7c Pyramid Pin Cubes, reg. 10c, 6c ca Pin Cards, regularly 5e, 2 for 5e Wellesley Hose Supporters 19c Mercerized Frill Elastic a yard
 SLrlp .. oc Silk Frill Elastic, s-yard strip Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
Shoes for Baby.

Soft soles and finest kid tops-- just the thing for the little tots first shoes.
 Colors are--red, white, pink, blue, black. tan. Also tan-and-white. black-and-whi te, red-and-white e. Button or lace-15c, 25e, Soc. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
Stamped Shirt Waist
 Patterns

Three stamped designs on linen finished wasting stamped to eIn- broider. The price of these pat terms has never been less than $l. 50 yet we make them special for Saturday at esc for 3-yard piece, Art Embroidery Dept.