davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Hard Times In Cuba.

By an American Officer on the Island, in
 Leslies Weekly.
 In common with the other countries of the world, Cuba is going through a pe- riod of enforced liquidation. Private in debtedness is being paid The best in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Ala illustrated with good cuts ars ,rsde w,nners-The Gawk makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

For best advsr tising cuts tr- Ehe cawk Age-HeralA building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
FLY PAPER LOSES A RED HOT CAME Heroic Attempt to Shake Off a
 HoodoO BALL STICKS TO THE BAT And the Big Tank Junction's Major Trick Ends in Woeful Disaster. Miraculous Suggestion of
 zeke Zuneburg.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
 After paying their heavy penalty to hard luck at Cattletown Corners the Big Tank functions gathered at the post office one afternoon to devise methods by which they could shake off the hodoo which had clung to them so tenaciously.
 As Steve O'Hara suggested in his open ing remarks everybody knew that the Big Tank functions were the best players that ever drove spikes in diamond and there was no reason why they should not win. Up to this time they had always resorted to fair methods and scoffed at the idea of using tricl1ery to bring about a victory. They realized, however. that something had to be done or the greatest ball club in history would go down on record as a despised tailender.
 At this moment Zeke Zuneburg, the premier second baseman, created much interest by appearing with a glove lined with fly paper. which, he explained, would catch any ball that was hit in his direction. It was a rather novel dis covery and several practical demonstra- tions showed that it was entirely effica- cious. Every ball batted or thrown to- ward Zuneburg stuck to the fly paper glove as If it had grown there and the scheme was found doubly effective as the ball when thrown to the succeeding player would carry enough of the sticky substance with it to make a huff im- possible.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Doc. 20.-FEED-
Was quiet and unchanged, with modor-
ate but ample offerings. We quote car
lots: Winter bran, in bulk. per ton.
s23 2l0O: spring bran. in sacks as TO
size, per ton, S235od24OO.
WHEAT.-The market ruled firm un-
der light offerings and stronger cable
and Western advices, but prices showed
no quotablc change. The United states
visible supply decreased 3S5.0oO bushels
No rcd was quoted as follows: De-
cember, N.@ha1.v.
CORN.-Cables were higher and prices
Of export deliveries advanced isc.. but
local car lots were quiet and without
Quotablc change The United States
visible supply increased 1,42tOO0 bushels
Future of No. mixed We're quoted as
follows: December and January. 6Si6d
6ic. Car lots in export elevator-No. .
6ic; steamer 26c.; No. 3, 60c.; No. A.
5Sc
OATS.-The market ruled steady under
light offerings and fair demand The
United States visible supply increased
694 900 bushels. We quote as to location
No. white. 5Ga56isc; standard white
55G55iac; No. 3 white, 5ie5liac.; rejected
52ihQ5sikc.
POULTRY-Live sold fairly and wa,
KEEP well cleaned up at full hngures
Quotations: Fowls. as Il size and quail
ity. l2sGVisc Old roosters, 9iacd1Oc
Spring chickens. as to size and quality
l2k0l3ihc.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS
Students Enrolling for Mon
day---COngratuiatiOnS to
Daniel 0. Hastings

To Daniel Q. Hastings, Esq, Goldey
College extends heartiest congratula-
tions on his appointment to the office
of Secretary Of State for Delaware.
Mr.. Hastings is a former student Of
Goldey College and is now lecturer
at the College on commercial law.
Several students notified the Col
lege this morning that they will be
ready to enter neXt Monday morning.
During January there will be a full
attendance.
Miss Angelica Antongiorgi, Of Pureto
Rico. who completed the commercial
course recently, has written the Col
lege under date of December 20 as fol-
lows:
Il have a very good position in the
Guanica Centrale. one of the largest
places where sugar cane is worked.
do not find tho work difficult and am
very much interested i'm il. I would
like TO tell you many things about this
place but 1 will tell Miss Curlett and
she win toll YOU"
J. d. Jeandell. commercial '05, Of
Wilmington. called at the College yes
terdav lie is with the DUPONT Com
pany at Covington, w Va. and is very
much interested in his work and pleas
ed with his now home. Mr.. Jeandell is
to be congratulated on his success since
graduation.
Antonio Medina. commercial gradu-
ate 07. Of Havana. has sent the Col
lege a Christmas card. lie is in the
Consular Service I'm Spain.
The Night School will reopen Mon
day evening. January 4. Drafting
/ English. Bookkeeping. Penmanship
/ Arithmetic. Spelling, Shorthand, Type
writing and other business branches
are taught thoroughly by the regular
/ COLLEGE facultN.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
POLICE HAVE .
CORY CLOTHES
Cont'---1 From Ifrst Page.

VII tIoih hHst rage
clothing but he was finally held fast
and the clothes put on him
According to tho police the clothes
nc the young man In every respect but
all the time he denied they were his.
After the clothes were taken Off the
prisoner he was put through sweat"
which was calculated to break him
down, but he would admit nothing and
continued to give the same line of an
swers To the questions which were
asked OF him ON previous occasions.
An during the time he was interrog-
ated the prisoner continuously snapped
his finger and hreather hard and fast.
as If laboring undh some great strain.
He frequently pnctuated his answers
To questions with the remark made in
the Polish language, YOU can't trip me.
do you think / ann crazy?" And the
police didn't trip him for despite every
known ruse he remained obdurate.
Clothing Bespattered With Blood.
The clothing which the police now
have show plenty signs of blood. des-
pite the fact that the lining OF the
small coat Is torn out. Yet even with
this lining gone, the blood which had
soaked through. left It's mark on one
of the pockets. Near the top of the
coat on the inside, the black lining
which was overlooked when the other
lining was removed Is a splattor Of
blood spots. IL loks as IL the man who
committed the crime had worn the
coat turned inside out when he WELD
ed the hatchet with which the unfort-
unate couple was murdered
There are also spots Of blood on the
trousers and the vest. The police have
learned that the clothing was left IN
the house 10y a man who lived two
doors from the homo of the Florcziks
and that he never claimed them. They
were working clothes and the police
say that the prisoner being Of small
stature. could wear them. whereas the
murdered man could not, for he was
a very lareg man. They feel that in
asmuch as young Florczik at first ad-
mitted that he had such clothes and
then denied that he had used then
when they were produced that Flor.
czik knows more about the murder
than he cares TO tell
Police Are Mystfied.
Chief Black cannot understand how
Snire found the clothes I'm the mattres,
after the police had made such a thorough
examination OF the premises. Il Is a aues
tion with them whether the clothing wa,
In the mattress since the murder or wa
carried TO the house recently and tucke,
In the mattress probably by some persoi
i'm whose house they were and who feare,
that search might be made for them
and If found in their possession woul,
cause them no end OF trouble
/ Florczik will probably be kept at th
police station and may again be sweate,
this afternoon. This morning he was al
lowed TO rest.
The finding OF the bloody clothin,
aroused the entire Eleventh ward and IN,
murder was discussed with as mucl
avidity as on the morning the bodies wer,
found. The Polish residents Of the war,
did pothing else but talk about the IN,
and the murder was again gone over viii
all its grewsOme details.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
Fine cantata at Dover.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Dec. 29.-old-fashlonod "round
singing" is introduced I'm the cantuta,
''The star OF Bethlehem" which viii be
sung by the members Of Wesley NJ. r.
sunday school In the Opera House this
"wednesday evening The school for the
~round." is divided into four parts, ono
section singing -four measures Of given
selection before tho second section starts
in Tho third and fourth follow. each -four
measurcslatcr and all four sections sins
The selection twice through. The effect
which is most unique in music, is that II
keeps everybody busy for a few min
utes.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29

! Ivory Soap is a bath
soap; a toilet soap; a
fine laundry soap. With
il the Head of the House
can keep his hands and
face and body clean.
So can the Youngster,
who will some day be
the head of his own
house.
AS for the Wife and
Mother, she finds it in
valuable for preserving
the beauty Of her table
linen, her laces, curtains,
cut glass and a hundred
other articles in which
she takes special pride.
Ivory Soap
90 400 Per Gent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Dec. 29.-The young
folks of this town are enjoying fine
skating on Folly Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harley Strahorn
nave been spending several days with
relatives at oxford. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry A. Dempsey and
daughter, Pauline has returned from
a visit i'm Middletown.
Miss Lauretta Hilyard is entertain
ing her cousin. Miss Pearla Murray Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Davis who
have been visiting relatives at Red
Lion, have returned home.
John Tucker. has been spending a
short time in Townsend.
Miss Nora Stuart is visiting friends
in Clayton. Del.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Dawes have return
ed from a few days visit in Philadel-
phia.
Benjamin Fluharty has been spend
ing a few days I'm Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton King of Will
mington. spent Sunday with Mrs
Stuart.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
621-623 Market ST. 621-623 Market ST.
FINE XMAS CONCERT
AT EPWORTH CHURCH

All arrangements have been completed
for the elaborate Christmas concert to be
given by Epworth NJ. L. Church choir,
in Epworth Church. tomorrow evening.
In addition to the large chorus Of forty
voices, j. Lincoln Hall and Irving II.
Mack, noted Philadelphia composers. will
be present and sing. Professor Hall IS
already known 70 a Wilmington audi
cnce having sung the tenor solo parts in
his own cantata, THE Shepherd King"
given in Epworth Church last spring.
Miss Irene Fulton. the well-known elo-
cutionist, will recite. The singing Of
Silent Night" by a male octette, and
Softly Silver Starlight" will be features
Of the concert. Following is the pro-
gram:
'lioSanna, ......s.s.... ..-......s.' loNuen
Epworth Churcn Choir
Silent Night" ...................... Becker
Male Octette.
Babe Of Bethlehem" ................A Miles
Tenor Solo. ................ ]. Lincoln Hall
Recitation. .............. Miss Irene Fulton
"All Glory Evermore,' Hughes
Contralto Solo ........... Miss Louisa Gee
Softly Silver Starlight Pryor
Ladies Chorus.
March Of the Magi." ............... Miles
Ladies Chorus and Choir
Recitation, .............. Miss Irene Futon
Duett. .......... Selected
J. Lincoln Hall and Irving II. Mack.
Come, Let Us Adore Him, ......
..... j. Lincoln Hail
George Z. King will direct the chorus
and Mrs. Emma saxton will be accom-
panist. The concert will be free TO every
body.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
MEMBERS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
POStOffiCe Addresses Of the
Men in the Next General
Assembly

Many persons wish TO know the names
and postofice addresses of members of
the Legislature. Frequently il IS desired
to write TO some Of the legislators, but
their postofhce addresses are not known.
For the general information the names
and postofhce addresses Of the members
Of the new Legislature are appended:
SENATORS.
New Castle County.
First-Goorge w. Sparks, The Vernon,
City.
second-Thomas NJ. Monaghan, 700 W.
Fourth City.
Third-wnliam II. Miller Henry Clay,
Delaware.
Fourth-Darlington Finn. Marshallton.
Delaware.
Fifth-John W. Morrison, Christiana,
Delaware.
sixth-Alexander p. corbitt, Odessa,
Delaware.
seventh Edward Hart, Townsend, Del.
Kent County.
First-Thomas c. Moore. Smyrna, Del
Socond-J. II. Anderson. Cheswold Del
Third-R. c. Barnard, Camden. Del
FOURTH. W. shedrake, Harrington,
Delaware.
Fifth-Alvin b. Conrer, FELTON,, Del.
Sussex County
First Samuel f. Reed. Ellendale, Del.
Second-J. E. Dutton. Seaford, Del.
Thrd-Joseph life, Mnlsboro. Del
Fourth-Ls A. Drexler. Bethel Beach.
Delaware.
Fifth-James Rowland. Jr., Lewes, Del.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
New Castle County.
F'irst-Oscar c. welch, Az South Head,
street, City.
second-A. l.. Ainscow, Sth and Mar
/ kot streets, city.
Third-Arthur W. spruauce, 207 Ford
Building, city.
Fourth-Dr Thomas o. Cooper, 81 West
street city.
lsifh-wnlam NJ Connolly, 500 South
Van Buren street, City.
sixth-Newton L. Grubb. Grubb's Cor
ner, Del.
Seventh Edward G.. Bradford, Jr, lOli
Market street city.
Eighth-Charles H. Mcdonald Marshall.
ton. Del.
Ninth-Robert J. Morrison, Newark. Del
Tenth-trancis dell. Janvier New Cas-
tie. Del
Elevcnth-Henry c. Ellison. summit
Bridge Del
Twclrlh-Joscph y. Reeves Dclawar,
city, Del
Thirecnth-Iloratio W. Pharo, Town
send. Del
Fourteenth-GeorgeH H. CHM, Townsend
Delaware.
William y. Armstrong
Blackblrd Del.
Kent County.
I'irst-Hervey P Hall smyrna. Del.
Second-James +. Lanerty. Leipsic, Del
Thrd-Franklin Brockson, 9i3 Narke
street. city
Fourth-Charles Hopkins. Dover, Del.
Flfth-W. n. Hazel Dover Del
Sixth-Wm. NJ Minner. FELTON, r. f. n
seventh-Isaac r. Jackson. Wyoming
Delaware
Eghth-Francis NJ Soper. FELTON,, Del
Ninth-Clinton L. Williamson. lIarring
ton. Del.
) Tenth-Bcnjamm l.. Hudson Milford
/ Delaware.
Sussex County
first-Harry w. Jester. Ellendale, De
. second-Robert f. Lendenham, Bridge
vile. Del
Third-Walter Donoho, Scaford Del
Fourth-Whitman W. Bryan. Bethel. De
2 Fifth-Newton y. Ward. Laurel, Del
SiNth-Bartram c. Trah Millsboro. De
Seventh-Timothy f. Townsend. Selby
! Vile. Del.
. Eighth-Edsar NJ. Baylis. Milsboro De
d Ninth-Winlam w Rawlins George
, town. Del
Tenth-Joseph W. Marsh, Lewes, Del.
In view Of the large market for cloth {
a. ll,rnn nnrlnt.,, r,rn,.l,,rn. ~ -.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
watch Niaht in Dover Church.

Spcical 20 THE EVENING JOUNAL.
DOVER Dee 29-watch night services
in Wesley NJ E. Church Dover, will be
accompanied by an old-fashloned Meth
odist lovofeast and hread-brealSng. The
service will also be preparatory TO an
evangelstic effort, and, early on Sunday
morning an anniversary and memorial
service viii be held under the direction
Of T. q. stevenson's class.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
DEATHS

George n. Hearn.
HEARN--At Wilmington. Del, on De-
cember 2Sth, 1905, George II. Hearn,
in his Goth year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence. CLAYTON.
Del, on Thursday afternoon. Decem-
Der S1st. at 2 o'clock. Interment Bryns
Zion Cemetery. near Kenton. Del.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
All Coats and Suits Reduced

Every garment shown here is strictly
man-tailored and made in the best possible
style; materials and Innings fully guaran-
teed The savings average from 25 per
cent to 33 I-3 per cent. Many are much
less than cost of manufacture But we
must reduce stock.
Specialize Sample Suits, worth (10
from SIS to $50; sale price vAV
Special-2oo Mems Sample Shirts 0Sc
worth soc to o5c; sale price AOC
6O5-6O7- 900 rIarket Street
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed &c
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protrudirg Piles In TO IA days
or money refunded. 50c.~
Evening journal., 1908-12-29

Systematic investigation Of the Philip
pine Islands reveals the fact that the
group consists Of 1000 islands while be-
fore the American occupation the number
was estimated al 1900.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
IN MEMoRlAM.

In remembrance of father, William
Maloney, who died December 26, 1906.
Mrs. Susan HurloclIt
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
ny unIted BIOS Leased speeIal VIC.

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON,D c., Dec. 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent "a cable King Vic
tor, of Italy today. expressing his SYM
pahy. and the sympathy OF the Ameri-
can people with the earthquake suffer-
ers lie also said in his dispach that
the American nation and red cross had
issued an appeal for contributions to aid
the sufferers. and would communicate
with the Italian Rcd Cross Society.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29

In view Of the large market for cloth in
the three eastern provinces Of Manchuria,
a number Of wealthy japanese merchants
are contemplating the establishment of a
cotton factory at Yingkous to secure the
cloth market IN that vast region.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
Annual After Christmas
Clearance Sale

Tossed and mussed Handkerchiefs,
Women's Neckwear, short lengths and
remnants of Dress Goods, and Silks, odds
and ends; heavy and medium weight
Underwear and Hosiery On any Of the
above you save from IA to Il of our
regular prices.
Balance Of our "Dsessed Dolls" just
half price.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29

on the largest tobacco farm IN the worlt
a 25.OOo-acre affair. near Amsterdam Ga
is grown about a third Of all the Sumatra
tobacco used for cigar wrappers in tn,
United states.
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
IN MEMORIAM.

William Stanley Jones, died Decem-
Der 29th, 1906.
His Wife,
Evening journal., 1908-12-29

T osT-sATURDAY. BETWEEN 9TH
II and Market and Lippincotts, or
Rockford Park car. heavy chain brace
let. tied with ribbon Reward If re-
turned to 80 Rockford Road. d29-1t
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Dec 29-Beneht opera
performances To aid the survivors OF
the Calabrian earthquake are beins
planned for an early date by the mem.
bers of the Metropolitan and Manhat~
tan OPERA Companies, many of whom
come from the stricken region.
Following the lead of Enrico Caruso.
the noted tenor, who has declared n
weeks salary, $500. to aid the SUI
ferers the other stays of the opera.
are subscribing large amounts to the
earthquake funds
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
roo LATE EoR CLASSIFICATION

r OST-GoLD WATCH. GOING
II from Second and King to Ninth and
Market. Reward. Return to this office.
d29-1t
Evening journal., 1908-12-29
THOUSANDS DEAD
IN SICILIAN CITY
CONTINUED From First PageJ
sperately nom hunger aud eXposure

desperately from hunger and exposure.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PALERMO, Sicily. Dec. 29-Twelvo
thousand people are dead i'm Messina.
according 70 the fastest reports from
that city. 1t is feared that hundreds
of the inhabitants are still alive under
the ruins and are doomed to perish, il.
the flames that arc sweeping what is
left of the city.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14

was placed in the Vermont hospital as
private patient and her expenses were
paid by her father. When the latter de-
sired TO take her away there was nothing
by which the girl could be held by the
asylum authorities. Before releasing her,
DR.. Grout conferred with Attorney Gen
eral C. c.. Fits and was informed there
was no legal ground on which private
patient could be held after her friends de-
sired her release.
DIR. Grout also said Miss Bau was not
committed TO the hospital by order OF the
court, which makes the case entirely
different, so far as the hospital authorities
are concerned, from that of Mildred
Brewster. DIR. Grout said he believed
Miss Bau's father acted In good faith
when he asked for her release last No
vember. Her father believed the homi-
cidal mania had passed away and that
the girl would be better off in her own
home with her parents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14
EAST BARNARD

Mrs. Ira Webster is slowly improving
in health.
Will Kibbee of Royalton was at Adm
Aliens Sunday.
Ed. Hope of South Royalton was in
this place Tuesday.
Guy Cleveland of Woodstock was in
this place recently.
Mrs. Jane Culver, who was i'll last
week, is improving.
Edward Miller has returned home from
Worcester and Boston.
Charles Dow was at North Pomfret
Sunday to visit his daughter
George Densmore of Hanover, n. H.,
spent Sunday with his family here.
Mrs. Edwin Moore recently visited her
sister, Mrs. Eli Ashley, at South Royal
ton.
Mrs. n. III. Leavitt and daughter, Ger
trude, visited relatives Saturday at South
Royalton.
Miss Myrtle Derosie has finished work
here and left Sunday for Woodstock,
where she he's position.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Culver of Sout b
Royalton were here Thursday to visit his
mother, Mrs. Jane Culver.
Nina Cox returned Monday to the
South Royalton Graded school, after
spending a week at her home here owing
to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Miller were at South Roy
alton FRIDAY evening to hear Hon. Frank
Plumley OF Northheid lecture on "Under
a Tropical SUM-"
Harvey Leonard, an old resident OF
No. 8, passed away at the home OF his
niece, Mrs. F. Y. Snow, Monday MAY 4,
after several months of Illness The fun
eral was held Wednesday and he was laid
at rest in the family lot at Broad Brook
cemetery. He left two sons and several
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14
BARNARD

Ed. Stafford was in town day last
week.
Mrs. Harrington has been dressmaking
for Mrs. May Burke.
Carl Ellis has bought of Frank Thayer
a fine 3-year-old COW.
Fl. ii. Daniels is to have a 10-foot piaz-
"a built at the Gale house.
Henry o. French and Mrs. Burke called
on friends at East Bethel Saturday.
for the summerfrom 8 to 5, instead of 2
to 4.
Charles Lowell of Gaysville was in
town and bought number OF cows last
week.
The mare Zaza, 2:17, owned by Dan
Bullard, dropped nice colt by Brad
laugh last week.
Ernest Fraser of Woodstock was in
town last week and bought of George F..
Wilson one OF his game birds.
John A. Moore has sold the two-year-
old stallion, Judge T.. by John NJ.
Wilkes, to George Harding of Pomfret.
There will be sociable at the Town
hall May Is and on the 10th the Library
club will meet with Miss Bessie Dubois.
The selectmen went to the Kinney
road to decide what they should do in re-
gard to changing the road. They decid-
ed to repair the old site.
County Examiner Whitehill of White
River junction held hearing at the
town clerks Office last Saturday in the
matter of Bumps vs.. the school directors
for transportation. Referee for the
town, F. L. Townsend, and r. L. Cotton
for Bumps.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14
cOPPEREIElc

W. Paul and Il. Nowlan were in town
over Sunday.
Emery West OF Ciaremont, y. H., is
with his uncle, B. West, for the springs
work.
Miss Jennie L. Rowell is one Of the as
sociate editors ON the college board of the
Vermont Cynic of U. V.M.
Mrs. Mary Griffin was in Chelsea on
business Saturday. She is repairing the
farm house on the farm of her father, the
late Thomas Welsh, and will occupy II
when completed. James Muir and Wes-
ley Kicker are working for her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14
War.

For many years have prayed daily
that there be no more war, no more bar
barous Strengthening Of our fellow-beings;
prayed that all the peoples on earth and
the islands of the sea have one Gcd, one
Mind; love God supremely and love their
neighbor as themselves. National dis
agreements can be. and should be, arbi-
trated wisely, fairly; and fully settled.
1t is unquestionable, however, that at
this hour the armament of navies is
necessary for the purpose of preventing
war and preserving peace among nations.
Mary Baker G. Eddy in Christian
Science Sentinel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14
A Market for Your Hides, Tailows
and Bones.

Almost everybody knows that the place
to send Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Calf
skins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and Bones is to
G. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vermont, who
pays highest prices; RENTS the day fol-
lowing the arrival of goods at Hyde Park /;
pays the freight on shipments of 200
pounds or more and keeps his customers
at all times posted as to market values.