davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
ORLEANS
wESTFIELD.

The Free Press correspondent uicl,ed
ripe wild strawberry June . and found
others nearly ripe.--Deacon and Mrs. W
Il. Giipin are delegates to the Orleans
association held at Charleston Tuesday
ana Wednesday, The pastor. the Rev J.
T.. Bowman, also attends and has a part
on the program. 1t was voted Sunday to
extend call To the association to meet
with this church next June.--A party of
Is, which included the upper department
of the village school assembled jay peak
SaturGay.-The Rev. NJ. w. Farman
preached at Coventry and Albany last
Sunday.-Nrs. Patience Leach of Enos-
burg Falls IL visiting her brother l.. S,
Woodwork. for time.-Mrs. Rodney
Foster is much better.--H. y. Miller spent
most of last week in Jericho Mrs
Eugene Miller returned Saturday from
Glover, where she had been with her
brother for a fortnght.--Mrs. ". D. Bell
entertained the choir of the Concrega-
tional Church Wednesday evening
and Mrs. M c. Hitchcock spent a few
days at Newport Center last week with
their granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Crit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
WINDSOR
BETHEL,

Mr. md ,r,r, 1s,,.o,,a ,,... -
d,u,,h,or 1,,,,,h 80 -.
former roeidents arc ,,,.t,i,', h..
PRINCIPAL lame. =. yt-ni1,or ,,,,,' ,,,,,,a.,
contract to ro,,,at a,,,,l-.
nrincinol or tho ,,,,,,.,o,,,t. tt,.,. -.
Michael crabo,, of t.,.,,,, ,,a.,. -
" of thls viIlnge die,7 lace ,r,,,r,,,.,. ,,,.,.
ing very suddsriv ~. t,.,,.,. - cole. ..l.
and two dauahtars -t,u,,sn, l., e.,.11tu,.
who Nas foreman I, q fahrtc mn a., >.,,,..t
Hartland. died suddenly a+ bfs boordfr,,
house there last week Mazda ria
funeral at Franklin. n ~ r-b,trsd,, 10,
attended by his wife and bred :, I,,,,,,r,
his stcp-son.-The Rev. s l. condbart
Miss Ann Sargent and Mrs. C. II Wade
were at WoodgtocS LAST ,,eote 70 a,tona
tho county convention Of o,oporooa-
tionalists. pho Union Donot" r,ro,-ed n
popular attraction Friday evening 7,
was 1t play Of the easy sort for which all
the rehearsing by 81 or 60 people was dona
In a weeks time Miss Ella Jeors y,
Boston staged it. The profits for tha
library building fund were above 40.
The baccalaureate service of the elias,
OF 1910, Whtcomb high school, will be held
al tho Universalist Church next Sunday
az l:20 p. IN. Principal James c. Walker
will give the address.-Church soors Sun
lay morning found the body OF q. two
yoar-Old heifor In the highway half wav
letween this village and East Bethel.
Upon iuves tiaation 1t WAS found TO have
been shot in the shoulder and a chunk OF
the hide and flesh IL foot square had bean
cut out. 1t belonged to William J. Toland
and was being pastured by David Bur
relle.-ChilGren's day exercises will b.,
held a tho Methodist Church next Sun
day At 1915 Il. m.-The wife and elder son
OF T.. Scott BLOSSOM. are III with dfph-
iberia and the house IS Guaranteed They
are not dangerously ill., and Mr.. Blossom
/ and the younger son are boarding out.
The youngest daughter OF william II.
Smith Is i'll with the same disease and
with her brother ana sister IS ouaran-
tined IN. the father boarding out John
La Rock. Jr., who boarded at o. G. Brad.
ley's Is III but not seriously-C Charles
Blcknen quarry employe, s. visiting his
parents in Haunawa, y G-Notlces have
nlttee, consisting Of \. Lee Cadv. L. ].
Flint and L. \. Davis naming Tuesday,
June u. At 4.0o D. m. Us The time and tho
! town hall a. the place Of O. caucus 10
elect -four delegates and their alternatet
each to the state and district couven.
| tons and six to the county convention.
The Central Vermont Railway company
, unloaded 10 carloads of gravel near thu
iinday bridge crossings Monday. Thl,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

Berkshire.-Mrs. w. l.. WATSON and Mrs.
f. r. Palmer. Jr.. returned Friday night
from Rutland. where they attended the
meeting OF tho State Federation of
Woman's clubs.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Glover have returned to Barre-Irhe local
members of tho d. A. II. met with Mrs.
Whitehill Friday afternoon to formulate
plans for the u. A. II. meeting In June
G. G. Warren, II. G. Whitchill,
Supt ID. -. Grout W. Il. Clark
and G. G. Graves left Friday morn
ing for a weeks automobile trip the
journey being taken In Mr.. Warren's new
car They will pass through tho Berk-
shire hills, visit many points In Massa-
| chusotts and return from Boston, Frank
Bushway spent Sunday with his family
! In Winoosk Mr.. Bushway crushed one
of his fingers while working in the Drew
Daniels shed Thursday. MIR. and Mrs. W.
O'Clair are visiting Mrs. OClai~s parents
in Lawrcnceville, i. @.
Fred Ravclin had an unpleasant OK
perience Sunday when in coming home
from stowe near the Grover place he
stopped to feed tho horse, substituting
n halter for the bride but leaving the
horse still harncssed to the carriage
horse started for the village and was
not stopped until she reached the
steam mill. The wagon was badly
| demolished. Mir. Ravcln was taken
| to Or. Minards and an ankle over
which the vehicle passed examined. but
| as there were no broken bones found,
he went home on crutches.--IIoward
Buckley Is at the home OF his par
onts after a years work at Bellevue
hospital, New YORK Univcrsity.--Mrs.
Campbell of Mortified has been car
ing for her mother Mrs. Thomas Car
! ver for two weeks.--Mr. and Mrs Sc
| MOTTO have returned from Mary III stch-
or hospital where they took their
| young son for trca tment-M. G. Can
erdy. who was quito seriously i'll last
! week, is much inproved.--O. ~ Sea-
| bury ia home again after a winter in
| california. has been received
from Minneapolis Of a son to Mr.. and
| Mrs James L. Quirk, grandson of
| r.. c. Akcley.-NIiss Mary O'Neil is
! visiting in Montpelier.-Dr. +. T.
steele, Jr., Is taking three weeks
special work at tho Maryland General
! hospital, Baltimore, Md.
| Mrs. Agnes Noal>es has gone to Bur
/ iington.-pr Bidwen was In Burlington
Yesterday taking patient to Mary tlet-
cher hospital.--D. y. Buckley went TO
Cambridge yesterday. where his son is
Interested in a store.--Miss -ena wallace
entertained the teachers Monday evening.
THE graduating exercises Of the gram
mar school will be held In the Methods
! Church Thursday evening and those OF the
high school In the same place Friday
! evening. The alumni reception Will be on
Saturday eveuins.--Weathcr permitting
| the members of the high school and
Eypatia club and any others wishing to
20 will have picnic Saturday afternoon
! 1t Is expected that state Forester HAYES
will be present and give a practical talk
on try.--Nelson Bartlett of Worcester
was in town Tuesday adjusting affairs at
the wrapper factory.-Mrs. y. K. Demer-
rift went to Barre yesterday morning,
where she will participate III the festivities
Of commencement week at Goddard
Seminary,--Niss Bertha RoWoll Of Ran
dolph was in town yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
NEWPORT.

At meeting of the Newport Automo-
bile club Thursday evening tho commit
tee appointed to draft constitution and
bylaws reported. The report was ac-
cepted and with n few changes WAS
adopted by the club. The officers arc:
President, II. +. hamilton; yice-presi-
dent O. G. Miller; secretary and treas
urer. ID. ~ Dwinel The executive COM
mittee consists of the officers and ]. +.
Lambert Il. ID. Pratt and j. H. Kirtpat-
rick. A good roads committee and mem
bership committees were appointed. The
good roads committee will assist tho
proper authorities In improving the high
ways and the maintenance Of the same
The objects of the club are to protect tho
rights OF automobile owners and to Sc
cure fair legislation regarding the taxa
ton and licensing OF automobiles IN"
frequent accidents to automobiles rece"'-
~, due to bad roads, and also tho ho"-
tile demonstration by some towa'o NV
owners Of motor vehicles. was uho Nus"
reason for the forming of the new ''"u
Tho Newport Civic association mas pssu"
q good work. a. " nsnAfssssd by 'ns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
ROCHESTER,.

Miss Fern Lyon and Bert Power were
married Wednesday, June /, by the Rev.
Il. !. Il. lllman.-Nrs. Harry Dyer was
called 10 burlington Friday 10 see her sis
ter Mrs Mills OF Fowler formerly Miss
Winnie Jones' o. Rochester, who was Ary
III at the hospital az The result of an OPP
Grafton 'or appendicitis. Mrs. Mills IS
now improvins--Nrs p \. Kezer attend
"a the w. c. = L. convention in Wood
stock last WeSA.-Alins Iva 1horp has be~n
Obliged to leave her position in the high
school on account Of !lness. and has re-
turned TO her home in Underhin.-Harry
Atwood injured his foot quite badly last
week by log rolling on it.-Mrs NJ. NJ
BAH has returned from Kenneburkport
Me. where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs, - l.. Rand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
CRAFTSBURY.

The NJ W. A. held a memorial ser
vice in the Methodist Church Sunday.
The Rev. w. f.. Allen preached the
sermon.-Mrs. Jennie Twiss Is at
White River Junction.-An infant
child Of Sumner Bailey was buried on
the Branch last Sunday-Nellie Cass
returned from Massachusetts, last
week after an absence of several
months.-William ingalls, Of Green's
boro was business visitor In this
town Saturday.-Mrs. Betsy Hoffman
received 90 post cards for her 90th
birthday.-Mrs. Dunn of Greensboro Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. James
Leavitt-NTrs. Florence Tillotson is i'll
with sciatic rheumatism.-Alex Cal
derwood was taken Ill last Saturday
night and died Monoay morning. He
was 60 years Of age and much re-
spected citizen.--Mr. and Mrs George
Wheeler gave a party Saturday in
honor Of their daughters. Grace, birth
day.-R. c. Moody left Monday. &C
companied by his daughter, to give
several weeks entertainment with his
picture show.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
CAMBRIDGE.

w. NJ Smith is attending court at HYDE
Park this Week.-The following officers
Of the Christian EndeaVor society were
elected al the home of II. n. Cray Mon
lay evening: President, Miss Illah Gray:
vice-president, Miss Winnifred Storey;
treasurer, Miss Hattie Hopkins; secretary
Miss Della Briggs; recording secretary,
Miss Delta Briggs corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Hattie Hopkins; organist.
Harry Reynolds; assistant organist,
Della Briggs,-Miss George Bailey spent
Sunday at Mrs. Perry Curtis's In Fetch
rr-Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ Stafford went to
burlington Saturday. Mrs Stafford will re-
main several weeks for treatment.--Mrs.
W. II. Howard IL il.MiSs Nellie Smith
has returned from Atlanta, Ga, where
rhe has held a position in Spellman Sem
mary for the past two years.-Mrs. j. T.
Mcclure Is in Burlngton.-A band con-
cert was given by the Cambridge band
Saturday evening.-Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ
Smith were In Underhill Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION,

At tho public service commission hear
Ing Wednesday it was intimated that the
plan for changes at the railroad sta
tion proposed by the commission would he
ordered. This is a modification OF the
plan thrown down by the Supreme Court.
and calls for a subway under eight tracks
for pedestrians ana tho construction OF .
station for express and baggage on the
west side of the track. This meets with
opposition by the railroad companies ana
some OF tho citizens who prefer a plat
proposed by the railroads calling for {
subway for both teams and pedestrians.
Tho case is evidently due to go to tho
supreme Court AGAIN ana relief is appar-
entity as far off us ever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
GREENSBORO.

Mr. Cheney, a guest at the Caspian Lake
House, was leading his horse from the
stable Saturday when the animal reared
up and In coming down struck Mr.. Cheney
In the side and also on one foot. neces-
sitatng the use of crutch and cane
Z. h. and George Cook returned from
Natick Mass, Saturday morning -Many
from this town attended the celebration at
Runaway pond Monday.--Scveral men,
bers of Caspian Lake Grange attended the
Pomona meeting held at Craftsbury on
Saturday.-l'red Irish received word Mon
day of the death Of his brother law,
George Metcalf, of J'nderhill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
FAYSTON.

Mrs. Curtis Guyette, superintendent OF
the junior League, gave them lawn
party al her homo saturday afternoon
There were - present After the usual
exercises of the league, games were
played and lee cream serVod-Nlr. and
Mrs. Daniel Mclaughlin and little son
have gone to Champaign, ~ y, for
several days visit with friends.--,P. q.
lin went to Burlington Thursday with
G. w, Wallis in his automobile, Myrtle
Wait is ut home from Montpelier, where
she has had omployment.-IIarold L. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
WATERBURY,.

Tho funeral Of Leo Knapp. five year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor |. Knapp of
Montpelier was held Friday afternoon at
tho congregational Church. the Rev. II.
b. Kellogg officiating. lnterment was In
tho village cemetery. The bearers were
Earl Evans. Ward Knapp. Ralph Robin
son and Dan Goodell.--Levi Davis IL on
three weeks trip to Montreal, Quebec
and other places in Canada. w. Moody
returned Friday night from lberville. T.,
Q.-Wflliam Hogaboom has returned from
Swanton Miss Sadie Rubiee Is In East
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

wick Saturday to see the ball game be-
tween the Hardwick nino and the 10th
cavalry nine from Fort Ethan Allen
The remains Of Mrs. Ell Drury of Barre
were brought here Tuesday for ipterment
in the family lot--Mrs. Summon Penney
of Passumpsic came Tuesday TO be pres
cnt at the burial of her aunt Mrs
Drury. Wallace McISinstry visited his
daughter. Mrs. Frank Phelps, In Cabot
over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
WOLCOTT.

Mrs. C. r.. Stearns of Newport News,
Va, came Thursday and remained until
Saturday, the guest OF her niece, Mrs.
Fred Jackson.-Mrs. Angle Jones Is I'M
proving. Mrs, Mary Emerson OF St.
Johnsbury was called here Friday by
the sudden illness Of her mother, Mrs
Medora Woodard.-R NJ Hubbell is I'll.
Iuffering from rheumatism. Mr. and
Mrs. c. o. Morse were In Barre Saturday
10 attend the funeral Of Mrs. Morse's
nunt. Mrs. william Clough.-Mrs. Nora
Sconeld of Hyde Park was In town the
FIRST OF the week.-The town fathers are
building a permanent road on the west
ride of the cemetery, widening 1t SIX feet
Several from this place went to Hard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

Merritt A. Powers Of Waterbury visited
at A d. and Mrs. f. a. Braggs recently.
Mrs Mariana A. Bragg, superintendent,
examined pupils for high school admis-
sion Juno 9 and 3-Milo Hin Of stowe wox
at his brothers, J.. q, Hill, last week.
The Fayston Athletic club played the N.
Fayston ball team Saturday afternoon
on Norton's fiat, which resulted in
score Of 20 to In favor of the i. A. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
LOWELL.

G. w. Crafts of Fairfax was in town
the first OF the week.-Peter Dyer was
called 20 Manchester, y. f., Friday by
the death of his sisterin-law, Mrs. James
Dyer.-The Congregational Ladies' Aid
society will serve supper at the church
vestry Friday, June 1O.-Roy and Chellis
Kinsley are visiting in Stoneham, Mass,
a few weells.--I +. Newton Is agent for
the daily and weekly Free Press. Tho
severe frosts of Friday and Saturday
nights did much damage In this vicinity.
Miss Margaret Amsboro attended the
centennial exercises at Glover Monday
julius Deblols was In Wells River last
week.-Mrs.. Cole and son of Burlington
were in town Wednesday.-L o. San
born lost valuable horse Friday. His
death was CauSed by tetanus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
JOHNSON.

Mrs. ]. J.. Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Il. Sherwin are in attendance at the grand
chapter of the O. f. s at burlington this
Neck.-C. y. Stearns spent Sunday In St.
Iohnsbury.-The Clark residence on Rail-
'oad street is closed. Mrs Mary Dubray
has gone to Morrisville. r, Tracy IS
able to be out after being confined to the
bed a week with catarrh of the bowels
F. c. Stearns is on the sick list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Sarah Sprague has sold her farm
to Elmer Brown Of East Calais. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. ". Haskell are visiting in St
Iohushury. Mrs. Frank Batchelder is
much improved in health.-George Smith
Of Cabot and Wallace Clark were in this
place Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

cleaning up and Improvement Of places
which heretofore have been neglected.
The committee on public buildings made
n tour of inspection Saturday and Mon
day and made very favorable comment
on the conditions as they were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

Another open hospital window victim
has lost her life in this city Nobody can
be held accountable for the fatality, but
surely somebody should feel responsible.
II il plain that persons who are sent to a
hospital for any cause or in any condition
deserve every possible safeguard against
injury. In many diseases delirium is a
frequent condition. and no degree of phys
ical weakness can be relied upon to in
sure against a patient seeking a win
dow when the miAd is temporarily de-
ranged. 1t is not necessary to make the
hospital ward look like a prison cell in
order to protect the patient from self-in-
flicted injury. Wire screens can be i'm
placed of sufficient strength to prevent
exit and yet inconspicuous and unobjec-
tionable AS long as the windows remain
unbarred or unscreened patients will con-
tinue to fall or leap from them. A ply
stefan may take the precaution on send
ing a patient to the hospital to insist
upon the screening Of the windows. or the
family of the patient may see to this de-
tail. But the hospital authorities them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
Remarkable Story Competition.

A remarkable opportunity Is offered the
fiction writer's of America by the propo-
siton Of The Stars Sunday magazine to
print a series of prize stories weekly, be-
ginning with the first Sunday issue Of
February. which has just been announced
This competition has unusual features
Distinguishing 1T from most other literary
contests of this character There win be
a wide range of prizes. from $500 to
$500, and aggregating $4,000. There will
be at least one story printed each week
from the materials submitted by the con-
testants. The prize winners of the year
more tales. But those who are not SO
fortunate as TO draw prizes will receive
compensation at the established rates for
their stories which are accepted for pub
LEGATION. Thus while there are only ten
prizes, there will be at least fifty-two
opportunities 10 secure publication in a
medium which has circulation weekly
Of 1.1J0.OOO copies. an unparalleled OPP
portunity to reach the fiction readers Of
the United states. In this competition
every precaution has been taken In the
preparation OF plans to prevent the con-
gestion Of manuscripts and the conse-
quent delay of results attendant upon
most of these literary rivalries. No such
opportunity has ever before been offered
contest indeed, is a notable event in the
fields Of American journalism and Iitera-
turs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
Twenty Airplanes Needed.

II the United States is to maintain any
sort Of military equipment afioat or on
shore as a potential means of defense
from a foreign enemy. 1t should 60 as
far rs science permits I'm preparing itself
for such possibility. 1t should have
the best naval organization that can be
created. the most efflcient regular army
nucleus for expansion and emergency.
the most perfect arms and ammunition.
and above all IL should be as well pre-
pared as any other country to fight In
the air. II there Is no possibility of a
foreign war or a negligible chance, dis
armament is the only logical course, and
disarmament means the dismantling of
ships, the abandonment of forts and the
return to the ranks Of industry Of all the
men who are now engaged as soldiers
and sailors. In short, the United States
should not rest half way between pre-
paredness and unpreparednsss. 1t should
spend with wise liberality whatever is
needed to keep itself at the top notch
Of readiness for self-defense. or>it should
spend nothing and trust to good fortune
and to its Wanted pluck and resourceful-
ness to cope with a sudden peril.
As long as this country Is pursuing the
policy Of preparedness. II is folly for II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
A Chinese Parliament.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
The beginning of a parliament for the
empire of China would be important
chiefly for two things. It would intro
duce the element of representation In a
vast, varied population. many Of whose
traditions and notions are essentially
democratic, and 1t would tend to the
political unity, to the centralized organ
ization, of an immense population. the
a degree scarcely comprehensive by occi-
dental minds.
1t may seem unreasonable to speak OF
democracy among people so backward
as the Chinese In the practice OF popular
government as it exists on this side OF
the globe But it Is true, nevertheless.
that the entrance on official life, in all
but the highest levels. has been open for
centuries to all classes who could comply
with educational tests. These tests may
have appeared to many OF us absurd
knowledge of tina works Of ConfuciuS and
his commentators. But underlying them
was the professed principle OF equality
of opportunity. 1t IL true that in prac-
tice this equality was invaded and vitiated
by the very general prevalence OF corrup-
ton and bribery, chicane and intimida-
ton in a thousand forms. Precedents
for this are, however, not lacking In
western communities and in our own
favored land. The significant thing IL
that the fundamental democratic idea has
been professed and, in some degree. re-
spected in China for ages The introduce
ton of representative institutions-the
most potent element of political evolution
in the west since the fall of the Roman
empire-may have very substantial con-
sequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
Before the Election.

Oh, politics Is in . state at Pohick on thu
Crick,
We see old friendships CROWN thin that
used to be so thick.
We used to have republicans an demo
Gratis all placed:
The line dividin' them was always purity
plainly traced.
But now republicans Is talkin' demo-
cratic talk
An democrats at some Of their own doc
trines seem to balk.
I'll bet the ballots when they're cast with
crosses in a row
Will look like them there games the
children play called "tit-tat-to."
A lot of us are longin' for the good old
fashioned day
When we went to see the speakers an
to hear the music play. -.
An hadn't any questions to decide when
we got through.
We went ahead an voted like our fathers
used to do.
But now we look 'em over an take heed
Of what they say.
An pick an choose like lady-folks upon
a bargain day.
We're gettm' so excited that II some one
heaves q brick
Wen have q reg'lar war right here q
Pohick on the Crick!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
Upholstery Department.

IS short lengths OF Tapestries
Brocades and Damasks; fine quail
ity materials in handsome designs
and effects, desirable for uphol-
STEERING furniture; IA to 6 yard
pieces.
"a to "a less than regular prices
200 remnants Cretonnes, Cur
tain Muslins, Nets, Scrims and
other attractive materials, for
fancy work and other uses.
q to n less than regular prices
50 pairs Lacet Arabian Cur
tains, in lots of to S pairs of a
pattern; balance of a recent pur-
chase offered at the special price,
$1,000 the pair.
Values. $I2.5o and $3.50.
Fourth noor, Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

Business Once, ll.h St. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York once: Tribune Building.
Chicago once; First National Bank Building.
European once: Regent g., London, England