davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
OPEN REVOLT IN
HOUSE IMMINENT
Speaker Campbell's Ruling stirs
solons-wrangle Resumed AT
Yesterday Afternoons Session.
tfrom a star Correspondent

LANSING. Mich. April 10.-Open
rebellion is threatened in the house
as the result OF Speaker Campbell ;
ruling that a motion 10 take Dill
away from a committee can be made
but once during the session. inc
gag" rule has stirred certain solons
to activity and filibustering may pro
long the session for an indefinite time
The war again broke out In inc
house yesterday Afternoon when Rep
Bryant, OF Lenawee. made a motion
to take his good roads bill from the
committee. Bryant said the action
covered the same subject as the day
before. and Speaker CANT bell imme'
diateiy ruled him oar OF order. After
several bills had been introduced,
Bryant offered another notice with the
same result. He 'hen endeavored 10
offer n notice TO suspend the rules, but
was ruled out of order.
When Bryant made another effort TO
penetrate the haze or legislative red
tape. Speaker Campbell informed hin,
that the whole proceeding was out o.
order, Then Champion, or l.apee.
said II the speaker insisted on this
course ne would object TO everythine
the house attempted TO do.
Speaker Campbell explained that his
rulings were only n keeping with pa"
liamentary law Then Champion Of
fered a resolution 20 amend the rules
so they should not conflict with the
constitution. The motion was 20
ceived and Champion proceeded TO de-
nounce the speake-, but Flowers OBJ
jected on the ground that he was en-
gaging in personalities. Flowers NOV
ed to refer the matter TO the commit
tee on rules and close the debate. This
was done by vote OF AZ u p.
rfAfter the war was over Rep Duseu-
berry, OF Isabella. presented resolu.
ton which was read TO the house. Five
hundred copies were ordered printed.
II says:
Exercising my rights as member
Of the house of representatives OF tho
Michigan legislature, | hereby protest
AGAINST the ruling OF the speaker made
tpon the resolution OF Mr.. Bryant
t0uching the constitutional right of
member to present a resolution asking
for the discharge OF the committee
from further consideration OF bill
after such matter has once been acted
upon by the house.
II protest against this ruling for
the reason that regard such ruling as
being a direct contravention TO sec
ton fifteen or the constitution Of the
state OF Michigan, and for the further
reason that believe such ruling Is
revolutionary, tyrannical, unjustiflable
any of its unprecedented character
does violence to all recognized parlia-
mentary usage established in Michigan
TOR q period OF time as long as the
history of this state"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

ira. Nine. Jeanne Iomeli. soprano,
and Nine. Germaine Schni;zer, plan
iste Saturday afternoon. the orches
ira. Nine. Charlotte Jaconda soprano;
Nine Frieda Langendorff. contralto.
and Alexander Petschnikof. viclinisf
Saturday evening. the orchestra, Nine
Lillian Nordcs. soprano, and Albert
Spalding. violinist All OF the soloi9ts
FOR this festival are artists who are
making individual tours Of America
this season. and thus De'rplters are
Given an opportunity TO hear the eight
in three concerts.
Miss Bertha I.auer. Of Monroe. n
PIANO pupil I'm the Detroit Gonserva-
tory ~ Music several years ago. who
studied in Munich and Leipsic for the
last seven years. has returned TO her
home i'm Monroe and will give her first
public recital IN that city next Thurs.
day evening. She will have the as
sistance OF the Detroit string quartet.
Victor Benham will give the first OF
his two lectures in the Art Museum
Sunday at 2:30, the subject being
THE art OF musical Interpretation.
The second will be given on Sunday,
April Is. on Emotions in music.
These will be the last public lectures
which Mr.. Benham will give this sea
son admission to which will be free.
Mr. nenham spoke on the fourth. fifth
and sixth symphonies OF Beethoven in
his lecture recital OF Tuesday last I'm
the Michigan Conservatory of Music.
The subject OF his next lecture Will be
the seventh and eighth symphonies.
The last one OF the season will be on
April 20. when he will describe the
ninth tchoraD symphony.
-
There ives a very interesting con-
certs training exhibition In the MIGHT
gan Conservatory of music. last Thurs.
day afternoon i'm which the following
took part Tho Misses Benedict.
Eleanore Osborne. Won Toswick. Con
ger. Setta Robinson. aI- Mrs. Timlin,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
ACCOUNTS ARE SHORT
Dookkeeper Reitberg Has Been Miss
Inq Since Last Sunday.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 10
A shortage of $250.s9 has been disccv-
cred by Expert Accountant Walter f..
Shultus. who has been employed by
the city TO audit the books OF Aiher-
Heitberg, bookkeeper In the Office OF
the city treasurer. Reitberg has been
missing since Sunday. The mOney is
missing from the special assessment.
fund and a warrant will be issued
Shultus says that owing To me fail.
ure OF the city charter to provide for
n system of double checking between
the. treasurer and comptroller. It Is
possible to take thousands OF dollars
from the fund without the fact ucccra-
ing known unless careful audit is
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE
KILLS SEVEN; INJURIES 8
Rescuers Are at Work Trying Il
Reach Dozen Other Men en-
~ tombed In Workings.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pc. April 10.-Seven
men are known to be dead and three
others are seriously injured, as the
result OF an explosion in Kline 81 II
the Berwind- White Co. at Windber
Rescuers are at work today in an ef-
fort to reach a dozen other entomb-
ed men, but 1t is likely that il will
be some time before they will sue
coed. as the entrance to the mine Is
blocked with tons Of debris.
"a The men met death by an explosion
OF dynamite and the setting of of thu
blast caused a second explosion Of
either coal dust or gas. About dozen
workmen were caught by this second
explosion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
BOOKS

The Travels OF Ladys Maid"
This story Is written in the first per
son by an anonymous author. Ac-
count is given OF trip around the
world, as IL appears 10 the maid OF a
rich English family. Considerable
mention is made OF the places OF In
terest which they visit. but more at
tcntion is given To the duties OF the
maid and valet in attending their EN-
ployers. The servants view OF such
a Journey Is new presentation OF the
subject. and is interesting.
o.. G. Page a Co. Boston; Macaul7
ey's. Sheehan's and Hudson's, Delroit)
"Trolly Folly by Henry Wallace
Phillips. The authors storytelling
ability is here exhibited In all It's
versatility. These eleven stories
range all the way from the title taie
OF a motorman who celebrated his ac'
cession TO fortune by stealing troly
car 10 the experience of Porto Rican
American with an eccentric canoe. In
such stories as The Numismatist,
"Hokankton." and Camp Cunning
ham" appears the western touch which
has been so widely admired In "Red
Saunders There Is joyousness 10
most OF the narratives that will render
them decidedly welcome among read
ers who are looking for recreation
from the strenuous life. The illustra'
tons are exceptionally IN harmony
with the text
(Bobbs-Merrill Co. Indianapolis;
Macauley's. Sheehans aud Hudsons'
Detroit)
The Correspondent Manual rms
is a little book OF instruction and al
vice TO stenographers. typewriter oper'
ators and clerks. II has practical In
formation on dictation, some instruc-
ton about the use OF business terms
the use OF words, the habit OF acquaint'
ing oneself with leading railroads ana
words OF foreign MEANINGS. pronuh-
Citations and foreign phrases. aoDre-
yiations and so on.
The author. William Hickox, is head
OF a shorthand school and the Manual.
which runs TO little more than 200
pages Is full OF excellent information
not only for stenographers but foT
everybody else. II Is full or gooi
sense and OF special value to those
who handle correspondence.
n.othrop, Lee & Shepard Co, hos
ton: Macauley. Sheehan's and Hud'
sons, Detroit)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
Words to Freeze the Soul.

Your son has Consumption. His
case Is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken 90 Geo. 4. Blevens
a leading merchant OF Springfield. n.
c., by. two expert dcctors--one a lung
specialist Then was shown the won.
derful power OF DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery. After three weeks use {"
writes Mr.. Blevens. he was as well
as ever. would rot take all the
money in the world for what II did for
my boy" Infalliblc for Coughs and
Colds, it's the safest. surest cure OF
desperate Lung diseases on earta.
Guarantee satisfaction. T.. c. Kia.
SELF Central Drug Co. and Gray &
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
NEGRO rs LYNCHED.
Had Attempted to Attack Girl IN
Woods.

HOPKINSVILLE. Ky, April 10
Booker Brame, 1s, Negro. was found
today. hanging to dcgwood tree two
miles from Lafayette. where he was
lynched some time yesterday tor an
attempted attack UPON the daughter
Of w. II. Gee. The Negro came upon
the girls in the woods AID was az.
tempting to drag one OF them away
when the other. with an upliftel axe.
forced the Negro to fee. He was pur-
Sued ~by a~lposse and captured am
petsrned -to-the Gee home, where no
was Identified by the girls The posse
took him out TO the woods and lynch.
sc him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
NEXT WAR TO BE FOUGHT
BY MONSTER WARSHIPS
This Is Assertion Of Japanese Ad-
mlral-Complinenet is Paid to
u. S. Navy.

NEW YORK. April 10.--vicc Ad-
miral Baron Sakamcto and T. Yama-
kawa. Japanese delegates TO the re-
cent naval conference held in Lon
don. arrived here today on roLte 10
Japan via San Francisco. Both paid
high compliments TO the American
navy. declaring that the country has
declared that the nations are watch
ing America very closely now that
she is in the front rank OF naval
powers.
THE next war" the admiral said.
will be fought out on the seas and
by big battleships OF not less than 25,-
600 tons. II has been shown that this
size vessel can carry armament sufis-
cient to withstand almost any power"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
INJURED IN EXPLOSION.
Robert Tilch Seriously Burned When
Gasoline Lets Go.

The explosion of tank of gasoline
i'm the barns OF the Michigan State
Telephone Co, No. 30s Woodbridge-st.
east. Friday night. resulted in serious
burns about the face and hands for
Robert Tilch. Waterman. living at
No s9g l-2 Warren-ave. east.
The accident had a peculiar origin.
Tilch was cleaning an automobile
when an extension electric light fell
TO the floor. SCATTERING the glass globe
and allowing the wire TO ignite the
gasoline. Tilch was taken to St.
Marys hospital. The blaze was ex.
tinguished with nominal damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
HEART SAWED IN TWO.
Mill Hand In EnsIey Township Meets
Horrible Death.

WHITE CLOUD, Mich. April To-
Living senseless on the carriage which
conveys logs 10 a big circular saw In
the Lapham sawmill in Ensley town.
ship. Isaac Wing. 40 years old. en-
ployed at the mill. was carried TO the
saw and cut half In two. meeting in.
slant death. His heart was bisected.
Wing was some distance from the
saw when Thomas Heron. the saw
yer. left the room for a moment.
When Heron returned he found Wing
lying on the carriage and the saw
half way through his body. How Wing
came to fall upon the carriage is a
mystery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
TO eoMeARo TOWN.
British Cruiser to Act " Tribesren
Sack Town.

ST PETERSBURG April "a
message from Teheran todty says th..
a British cruiser. Df Bushire IN the
Persian gulf has cleared tor actlol
preparatory to bonibarding the city
In the event that tho Tangistani tribes
men, who are in rcOellion. attempt To
sack the town Mary Europeans are
In Bushire and IL is feared that the
tribesmen will attempt massacre
Marines are in readiness 10 land ~
protect the foreigners The authorities
of BushiIe have proved wholly i'm
capable OF resisting the rebels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
nwErss TO Eight ELECTION

CHARLEvOIX, Mich, April 10
The local saloon men will contest the
recent election. They claim that sep
arate ballots were used for local CD
ton and good roads propositions In
violation OF the law. The drys will
put up a fight and the matter viii
probably go to the supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
LOVE BITE" HIS DEFENSE.
Accused Husband Says He Cnewec
His Wife's Cheek for Affection.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April To-
have heard of the soul kiss and kisses
OF other kinds. but ! never heard
Of a man biting his wife as IN evi-
dcrce of his affection for her" remark
ed Justice O'NeilL when George Phoe-
bus. aged q. OF East Baltimore-st. on
deavored 10 explain tho bling Of his
vile for which offense she had him
arrested
Mrs. PhOobus said her husband de.
lberately bit her on her cheek. ana
though the pain was excruciating. he
said that il was n love bite"
The justice fined him s. and gave
him ten days I'm Jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
ELABORATE MUSIC WILL BE
RENDERED EASTER SUNDAY
Programs Prepared for Various
Churches Excel All Previous Ef-
forts-Choirs Augmented.


OF the important church festivals OF
the year. none is celebrated with
greater elaboration or solemnity in
Detroit than that of Easter sunday.
For weeks, choir directors have spent
hour after hour in rehearsals. prepar-
ing for the event which. so far as out
ward appearances go. Is principally a
musical one Choirs have been aug
mented for the occasion and directors
have exhausted every means to nave
cantatas. anthems, quartets and soil
from the masters, excel the program
OF former seasons
The Easter cantata. From Sepul-
cher 10 Throne" by Thomas c. Shop
hard. will be- presented for the first
time IN Detroit in the Jeferson-Ave.
Presbyterian. the Cass-Ave Methodist
and the Crosse Pointe Evangelical.
churches. and the cantata. victory
Divine" by Marks, will be given It's
first hearing in this city. in the Fort
ST. Presbyterian church, Sunday even
ing. All OF the music in the various
churches Will relate 10 the resurrec-
ton.
In the Central Methodist church. the
Mrs. Helen Hurr- Brand, harpist, and
two violinsts, the Misses Margaret
Dunlop and Ethel York.
Prof. William Yunck, director OF St
Aloysius' choir. has arranged for the
Detroit Philharmonic club TO assist
with the music Sunday morning. and
every other Catholic church, with per-
haps a few isolated cases, will have
their Easter music presented by male
voices exclusively. the wishes OF the
pope being obeyed in excluding wom-
Ell from the choirs
In st. Paul's Episcopal cathedral.
the full choir OF 90 voices will render
splendid program at the 8 o'clock
communion services, Sunday morning.
and nearly all OF the Episcopal church
es of the city will have early morning
services at that hour. Prof Thomas
Chilvers. director or music in me pub
lie schools OF the city. will direct the
chorus OF 100 voices in the First Bap-
fist church. Sunday evening. and the
Sunday school of that church, as we'll
as the Sunday schools OF the Central
Methodist and Emmanuel PRESBYTERIAN
churches. have arranged for elaborate
programs at the noon hour.
The quartet OF the Church of Our
Father will be assisted by Miss Ella
Schroeder. violinist. and the Young
Mems Christian association has ar
ranged for an elaborate musical pro-
gram for Sunday afternoon. when Har.
old Jarvis, the Detroit tenor. will be a
feature.
All OF the churches are being pro-
fusely decorated for Sunday Easter
lilies and other spring blossoms being
used in ornamenting the sanctuaries.
Arrangements have been completed
for the spring musical festival TO b
held in Detroit. April 16 and II. in
the Light Guard arnory. The festival
is under the supervision OF Devoe anG
Murphy, and one OF the features will
be the coming Of the Dresden Phil
harmonic orchestra. which was orig
inally conducted by those masters
Robert Schumann and Richard Was
ner Assisting this organization will
he seven vocal and Instrumental stars
The concerts are ARA nged as follows
Friday evening April 16 the crches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

Famous for its absolute purity and
fragrance. Ask your grocer fos Sd
lada" Tea. II Is delicious and refresh
ing. Trial packet l0c at your gro
GERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

\ British observation-disclosures has
brought out a system whereby II Is
possible TO produce copper wires or
sheets from the crude metal in but
one operation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

The marriage OF Herbert +. Robin
son and Miss Ethel Wurzburger.
daughter OF Mrs Bernard Wurzburger.
OF No. 81 Afred-st.. was celebrated
Thursday evening at o'clock In the
Hotel Cadillac The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Leo. NJ. Frank
lin. The couple have gone east on a
wedding trip and will be at home AT
ter June at No. 800 North Boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
DR.. DICklE TO DEBATE.
Mayor Rose Has Accepted Challenge
TO Another Meeting.

ALBION. Mich. April lo.-President
Samuel Dickie. of Albion college. SAYS
Mayor Rose. of Milwaukee, has Lccert-
ed the challenge to another debate %
Prohibition. Mayor Rose wants the
debate to take place on SundaF. but
DR. Dickie objects. The next debate
between the two men takes place IN
Chicago and many students. who arr
enthusiastic over the question. VIII
probably attend. The Auditorium.
which seats 1000. will be the scene
of the next meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
In Society

Milton A. McRae will give a fres
illustrated lecture on "A Cruise About
South America" Tuesday. April IL. at
s y. m. In public library branch No.
4, Field and Agnes-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

The Young Mems association OF the
First Baptist church will give An even
ing for friends In the church. Thurs-
day evening at O'Clock, when Frank
Hurburt O'Hara will give dramatic
recital. IF | Were King with Incl
dental music
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

Sidney N. Lagatree. the Detroit pub
Usher and composer. leaves Monday
for New York to attend q meeting OF
the American Guild OF String lnstru.
ment players TO be held In the Hotel
Astor the coming week. Mr.. Lagatree
will read a paper before the conven-
ton. ~~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Regal shoes at Abbott's.
New music al eTony's" Come il and
look il over
Postum coats for children AZ The
Vaughan store.
Read the advertisement of Moore 3
Owens on page p
Buy sheets and pillow slips while you
can get Abbott's prices.
Good lunch for little money for hungry
men at the Eagle Cafe.
Ladies' are requested to read the Shaw
NUT rubber adv, on page 2 to-day
Get the Designer style Book vt
Perry's and pattern given with the
book.
a trunk, bag 81 suit case for your
Thanksgiving trip An styles and prices
from the Frank MeWhorter company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-22
THANKSGIVING

There's plenty to be thankful for-stop and think
Take careful inventory your blessng-forget yo.r
troubles and enjoy the festivities The inner-man will
fully enjoy the day. if the outer-man is happily QUILTED in
our Thanksgiving Clothes and Haberdashery Take our
Handsome Suits al $40 90, 1900 to 5000 Our Elegant
Overcoats at $3.50, 1000 to $4,000 Our choice Hats
and excellent Toggery If such wearbes do not inspire
feeling Of gratitude in the breast Of the wearer there's
thing wrong with him-insde We show the best that can
be procured for Quitting Men and Boys, and the way
Clothes satisfaction and perfect contentment through our
doors.
store open wednesday evening, "a,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-22
morning. November 22nd Saturday Of the For
only days This sale will be short We afford make the
following prices for any longer time than this week
LINENS LINENS TOWELS
LINENS

This sale means difference in price
On all kinds Of Table Damask, Napkins,
Tray Cloths, and on several kinds o.
Towels that viii be mentioned here.
One piece Of full width Mercerized
Dainask. SOC grade, this week at 49c
per yard
sixty-four inch pure linen Damask
now for SOC per yard, any time this
week
seyenty-inch all pure Linen Bleached
Damask, same as in windows, our SIC
grade, this week at Goo per yard
Remember that this wcel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-22
LINENS

All Of our $l00 very heavy Bleachcd
Damask in this weeks sale at $50 per
yard.
All Of our very heavy Bleached sl.25
Damask in this sale at Csc per yard.
All Of our sl.35 and $50 Bleached
Damask now at s1.25 per yard,
All Of our Napkins are in this sale
at markdown prices Can match SIC
sl.oO and sl25 Damask TO Napkins
Linen Tray Cloths are all in this sale
at reduced prices for this one week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-22


The high school closed Friday, the
18th. for d two weeks vacation, and Miss
Ruth L. King, assistant principal, left
Saturday for her home In Franklin, Mass,
j. A. X. Corwin q Son took ii about
two and one.half tons Of turkeys for
the Thanksgiving market, paying 2s
cents per pound for the same, Notwith.
standing the high prices paid the farmers
for their turkeys, the supply seems to
be less each year.
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Angel Of East
Brookfield were guests Of w. II. Sprague
and wife, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Hoyt, who has spent the
past summer and fall on the Hoyt farm
IN South Washington, has returned to
the house in the village to remain during
the winter. Mr.. Hoyt will remain on
the farm
The reception rendered to Rev. and
Mrs George e. Lake at the Congrega
tional church parlors Friday evening was
l0rgtly attended, and the departure from
town Of Mr. and Mrs Lake Is not only
keenly regretted BY the members Of his
parish, but b. the entire townspeople,
as they had made large circle 81 friends
and acquaintance during their residence
here.
Frank Alderman Of yershire was In
town Saturday, buying cattle for the
Massachusetts, markets
Mrs Ellen Laird and Mrs Charles W..
Bacon, who have been visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Hubbard
of Montpelier, and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Stevens OF Williamstown, returned home
Sunday evening
Mrs. Lafayette Cheney Of Washington
WAS the guest Of Mrs Roxanna Jones
Saturday and Sunday.
Among those from out Of town who
were here on business Saturday were
the following; Judge Horace White Of
Topsham, Judge Dana II Morse Of Ran.
dolph. Dr. Parker and Sheriff Fl. Z. Bald
win Of Wells River. +. n Heaton Of
Thrtford William n. Sanborn of STRAIT.
ford, George L. Swan, Arthur Hanson
and Abiiah 2. Whitney Of Tnnbrldge
Frank p Bixby. Arthur Hill, Leon c,
9rdway and Charles y Hunt are new
Victims II the humps who have been
heard from, and there may Be Others.
Mrs. Ruth Kennedy returned Saturday
evening from Barre, where she has been
visiting friends for several weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-22
AUCTION
Two Farms and
Personal Property

Known as the Charles Herbert OF Mich
DIS Farms, situated on the West Hill,
ii Wiliamstpwn Vermont, near Clog
ston Brothers, win be sold at Public
Auction on the premises, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-22
WaIsts--An Unusually Good Assortment

We have Just opened up new lot Of Waists and they
are beauties all are priced very moderately Let show
you the waists
Scotch flannel Waists at $3.50 Embroidered Nuns
Yelling Waists at SIS and 800 Light blue and cream
at $3.50
Embroidered Linen and Linene Waists at Is, l5O,
1.75 $50 and }. co.
Special for 0Sc Each lot Of Waists that $l.25
l5O, amp LIS. In the lot Linen Marda Embroidered
Lnene and Percae, to close this lot at only csc each.
PERRY @ CAMP,
Telephone o. II and 10 Main Street Barre, vt