davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
kETCH{L BURIED
WITH ELK RITUAL

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. oct. CO.
With many members Of the sporting
fraternity pre- sent, the funeral Of stan
ley ketcheI. the slain middleweight
cha mr. ion, was held here to-day. The
services were in charge OF the local
Eiks' lodge. At the fighters home
near BE lmont. a brief service was held
at 1880 A. M, after which the body
was brought TO st. Adalbert's Polish
Catholic church here. where the final
ceremonies were conducted.
Ketchefs three brothers and three
.unclcs acted as pail bearers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
STOCK. Unst TILED,
. PRICES IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, Oct 2o.--Price
changes at the opening Of the stock
market to-day were moderately ir-
regular.
After the early trading the market
showded a decided Improvement, the
upturn ranging around point in the
majority of active issues. The tone
was strong.
Government bonds unchanged;
others strong.
The market maintained fairly
strong tone all through the last half
of the forenoon
The tone in the afternoon approached
buoyancy with prices moving up Wig
orously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
RIBS AND ARMS
BROKEN BY FALL
John b. lsipseonb Sustalns Sc
we're Injuries When He
Stuubles.

While feeding his pigs last Satnr-
day Mr.. John b. Lipscomb. Of swans
boro. brother of Police Sergeant
Lipscomb fell over log, was thrown
backwards, striking sill and broke
his arm and two ribs.
Mr. Lipscomb was walking hack
wards while teasing hog by hold
ing an ear of corn, which the animal
was after, projecting piece Of tim
Der from the sty tripped the man
and he fell. striking the sill,
Medical aid was summoned and Or.
H.. T, Rucker dressed the wounds OF
the injured man. who it is saiI. viii
recover. Mr.. Lipseomb Is over nifty
years of aye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
NEWPORT NEWS MAN
GERS GOOD CONTRACT.

fGpeetaI 10 The Richmond Sirginian IA. j
& &EWPORT NEWS. VA. Oct zo~-sD.
III phipps. the wefl-known local con-
tractor. has been awarded contracts
Tor the erection OF $50 600 fedora
4nildjn& In Fatrbury, Nebraska and a
S11f1.e14 addition to the high school at
seno& Orange. N. J. Newport News
NnntFactoFs now have about two mil
j3o0na " dollars worth Of construction
0W<k In progress or under contract.
'ss 1NAyY rains heKAn TO fall here yps-
a10n49y ~ mon but were not aceompan-
- N htGh Wind and II III not beiie2-
s<4 tkne lNe India hurricane viii do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
NEGROES TO HAVE
NEW BANK BUILDING

Permit TO build a three-story brick
building to be used as negro BAN
has been issued to-the ST. Luke's Pen (.
ny Savings Bank by building Inspec-
tor Beck
The structure will be located on the
south side of kkiarshail street be-
tween First and Second streets. 1t
will cost $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS
TO WELCOME ROOSEVELT

BOSTON, MASS. October Pc
Members 81 the Massachusetts Repub-
iican Club here to-day are getting In
readiness for a big hurrah welcome
to former President Theodore Roose-
vcft. who will~reach Boston Tomorrow
TO make plea In behalf Of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Roosevelt viii
leave Saturday morning for q speak
Ing tour oI New Hampshire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
Storm Now Central.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct 20.--The
Weather Bureau to-day issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
''fhe coast storm is now central near
Hatters,s and has lost considerable en-
ergy The winds on the middle At
lantfe coast will shift from northeast
I. northwest, brisk to high. Warnings
from Hatteras 10 Sandy Hook were
changed at 10 A. NJ. to Indicate
storms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

ty-two years. He was kosn IN Albs-
marie county and married Miss Fran
cis N. Davis, January g. 1853. There
tho two children, the Rev. Alexander
Hundley. Of Ohio, and II. w. Hundley.
OF Salem. Mr., Hundley's wine ,died
years ago.
Mr.. j. II. Samples, OF the Samples
Lumber Company, Salem. died yester.
day in Russell county. whore he went
several months ago In the hope that
change OF climate might be benc-
dcial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
WORLDS LARGEST SHIP
LAUNCHED At BELFAST

In the presence Of forty thousand
spectators the Countess Aberdeen
Thursday morning christened the trip
Ia screw steamer .Oiympic," OF the
wife Star Line. when the huge vessel
was launched At Belfast Advites 81
the launching were received In Rich
mond BY samuel II. Bowman. steamship
agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
DID BUSINESS WITHOUT
LICENSE AND Is FINED

John Latham was fined 81 and COSTS
Thursday morning in Police Court No.
for doing business without license.
He Is an electrician, and is alleged
to have done considerable work In the
Southsde. He paid the fine.
Joseph Gray and Harry Livsey were
sent to jail for thirty days by Jus
tiee Maurice for trespassing on the
property of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
Steamer Ashore.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Oct, 90
The French liner Louisiana. Havre
To New Orleans carrying seven hum
dred passengers, is ashore on reef
off Key West, according to advices
received here this afternoon by the
agents Of the company. II is reported
half Of the passengers have been
taken off in boats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
.Spook PARTY

a "spoek party" will be given at the
home of Mrs. w. J Carter Friday
night for the benefit of the Orphanage
Society of the Central Methodist
church. An entertaining musical pros
gram has been arranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
condition Reported Atarminx.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 2V.---FrIend0
Of Senator Etkins. Of West Virginia.
here are apprehensive to-day over his
condition. Private letters received in
Washington to-day say that the Sen
ator's condition liz alarming" Three
physicians and nurse are in constant
attendance at his bedside, and even
members of the family are hatred
from the room. the letters said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

tSperiat Ia The Richmord yirginian
ROANOKE, VA. Oct. 3O.---Mr WASH
ingtor Hundley died TUESDAY after
noon vt his home In Salem. AE<d aiaa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
Contractor. to Meet.

A special meeting OF the sub-c0m~,
tractors OF Richmond win he held FRI
day night In the Offices Of the Rich.
mond Builders Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
DOCTORS UNBALANCED
BY EtMhs ILLNESS

WHEELING. W. VA, Oct. 2o.--Al.
though Senator Eikins Is suffering
from breakdown, caused by over
work. II WAS stated to-day that hts
condition vas in no way alarming.
The senator is able to walk about
and takes daily drives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
Personals.

Mrs. Minor Bronaugh and family, Of
charlottesville. are the guests of Mr.
J, w. Brnaugh.
Miss Carrie McGeorge. who recently
underwent an operation at the Viz
ginia Hospital. is reported to be i'm
proving.
Miss Anne Lee Bland has returned
to her home In West Point, after be-
ing the guest of Mrs. f, @. Hin
Mrs. Benjamin Dennis has returned
from Charleston, s. G.
Mrs, Charles T.. Page and Miss Bees
sic Page are visiting in New York.
Later they will go 10 Chicago Before
returning home Miss Page will be the
guest Of Miss Kate Aborn. In Bos-
ton.
Nelson Phillips, who has been Ill. is
rapidly improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
" Inflow Dismissed.

n. T. WhitIow, accused OF felonious-
~ assauiting l. W. Powell, was ac-
quilted Thursday in Hastings Court.
Part TWO.
Nathan ]effries. colored charged
with assaultlng his brother. was also
dismissed. Jeffries jumped his bail
bond and was later captured In South
Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
RICHMOND sroCK u.nkrr.

I.iEffHIUHu Y a, OCT. 70, IVIU.
STATE SECURITIES BIDS ASKED
North Carolina. As {. 1911 -.
Va. Is. Old G. and r.. 1883 s44 s5ia
Va. Centuries "a. G. and r.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-01

ecrlption . never fails to benefit or cure
Bearing down pains. internal infam.
nation and liberation. weak back,
Md Sll kindred ailments are completely
cured BY It. It's = marvellous remedy
Or st. Vitus's Dance, Insomnia, or In.
sbility to Sleep, Spssms. Commissions
Or Fits, and has often, by RESTORING
the womanly functions, cured cases 81
insanity.
Or. Pierce's Medica, Adviser uOu
cent stamp for pa~per-coyered, or 81
stamps for cioth-bonnd COPY. Address
VI Il. v. PiArcA. Buffalo. N. Y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-01
Call and Get a
Free Cook Book

The Appeal has received 50 cook
books from Francis G.. Newlands
u. S. Senator from Nevada. for
free distribution. The book con-
tains 80 pages of receipts for the
cooking of meats and is issued by
the Department of Agriculture. This
book has been one of the results of
the agitation started some months
ago on the high cost of living and is
issued with the idea Of educating the
housewife and the cook in the eco
use Of all kinds of meats.
Call and get one.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-01
dAP IS OFFERED. and I. free,, s,vc

I'd every nervous, dell
cate woman. by DR.
Pie:ce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn. Remember
ingredients or label
contains no alcOhC.
or min
drugs.
In every sfe
complaint" irregular.
ity, or weak neSs, and
In every e b
condition of the femaIs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

Rev. B. F. Nye has been serving the church, and there have also been other supplies as well as candidates. among whom was Rev. Mir. Dennis, who preached here several times Finding that he was well liked by the congre- Sat1on, the church voted to extend the call, to which an acceptance was re- ceiVed last week in a letter to the church clerk, D. D. Mcknight. The new pastors family consits only of his wife and himself.
 Mt Calvary Baptist church has the following list of officers who will be associated with the new pastor in the conduct of the church affairs: Deacons, Peter T. Young, Hugh H. Moland, Thomas A. Spivery, James J. Jackson. Andrew Jackson, David A. King. Sam uel w. Lacy and John w. Williams treasurer, Ambrose H. Wilson: clerk. H. D. Mcknight; trustees Peter T. Young, Samuel w. Lacy D. D. Me Knight; banking committed Ambrose H. Wilson, Thomas A. Spivery and John W. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
HOUSEWIVES FAIR AT HALLE CLUI
Large Number Visited Prettiy Decorated RoomsTo om- bolas Attractive Feature-Those in Charge and Assisting.

declicious supper was served a Ia carte, with a menu which display ed the culinary triuInphS Of Madaine Saunier and her pupils The following was the menu: Lobster salad and rolls, chicken salad and rolls, jellied blueiisn and rolls, jellied veal and rolls, Jeiiled tongue and rolls, ice cream and Wal CTS fancy cakes, coffee.
 The restaurant was under the gen. eral supervision of Miss Grace S- Ben jamin, directreSs of the club, who nad the following assisting: Misses Alice Marry Herminie Morin, Lillian Roarke, Mary and Maria Brock.
 Upstairs in the hall was the real novelty of the fair, the reproduction of a French county fair, showing IS tombolas all around the hall, each in a different color and with their attend ants wearing French caps of a. cor responding colr. They did lively bus iness and when the time for awarding different prizes came, attention was called to this feature by Miss Della Woodmansee. who was costumed as a Spanish drummer and went about the building rolling out the signal in reg ula ton style.
 Miller's orchestra played during the evening and dancing was enjoyed. The following were the cOlors and attend ants at the tombolas: No. l, blue and white, Moe Houldcroft; No. 2, pink, Elizabeth Houck and Ellen R. Foley; No. 8 green, Minnie DeVine and Mar garet Flynn; No. f, red, Bertha Wood mansee; No. ,, brown and purple, Eleanor Barry and Nora McCrohan; No. 6, red and white, Daisy Hanks; No. 2 lavender. Elsie Bogue and Nellie Parker; No. s, green and silver star, Edith Lane; No. g, yellow, Annie Schwartz; No. 10. ping and gold star. Edith Lucas; No. II, white, Mrs. Maude Baker and Mrs. Juliette Beas- ley; No. F. lavender and gold star, Grace Jackson; No. IA, green and gold star, Elizabeth Hull and Henrietta Bidwell; No. b. blue and white. Mrs. William Tannar: No Is, red and gold star, May Freeman; No. IT, red and green, Jennie M- Kimball and Carolyn M. Parsons; No. IS. blue and green, Jennie Harris and MoIlie James; No. 19, white and gold star, Mary Keenan,.
 The receiving committee for the evenin was Mrs. Charels D. Moves, Miss Maud Carew Buckingham, Miss Gertrude Browning and Mrs. F. L.. Farrell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
FUN ERALS.
Antone l. Williams.

At o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of AntOne J. Williams was held from his late home, No. 26 Ward street, at which there was a very large number in attendance, many being present from out of town. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. There were many and hand some floral tributes expressing the es- teem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Manuel DamaS Ja- cob Blass, Frank V. Smith, Frank Mayne and Samuel Fields. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a comnittal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements.
 During the hour of the service the plant of the C. H. Davis company was closed, MT. Williams having been em = ployed there for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
CHANGE FOOD And Lose That Uneasy Feeling.

A man who has always been a skinny chap" although hardly ever i'll, tells of the way he put on flesh and reduced his irritabiIity and nervous condition
 By chance he had a taste of Crane Nuts food at the table of a friend and enjoyed the favour so much that he began to have it every meal. He says:
 ''In a short time I found myself another person, the old feeling of dis content and uneasiness left me entire ly, it became a pleasure to go about my work, whereas, before, for years. I had always had the feeling of being a little weary, now I seem to have a surplus of energy for everything My weight has increased II pounds in four weeks, and l am still gaining
 T have never been very sick and am satisfied that if my present inn provement in health continues. I shall not be.
 The change that this food has made in my life has been remark a ble and so satisfactory that I am glad of the opportunity to tell you"
 Read the little book 's'Fhe Road to Wellville,'' in plSgs- There's a Reason
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

Always novel and original in enter tainment plans, the Halle club kept up it's record with a housewives fair on Tuesday in the pretty club home on Main street. From the opening at 2 till the close at 10 p. m. the rooms were thronged with visitors, whose patronage rewarded the hard work of the various committees which had pro- vided an infinite variety of articles to tempt the purchaser. Decorative effects, harmonious and dainty in color and artistic in design, lent an inviting at mosphere. and the girls of the club in their pretty costumes were charming and interesting details of the festive occasion. It continues for one more day and evening"
 In general charge of the fair was Mrs. K Stanley Lawler, under whose efficient direction and with the many willing workers a large sum for the maintenance of the club is expected to be realized. In the main hall as one enters are the three pretty tables where jewelry, silverware and auto bennets are disposed of. At the jew elry table is Miss Bridget Moran, at the siIverware Mrs. M. A. Barber, and with the auto ibonnets Miss Annie Houldcroft. Adjoining class rooms are used for different purposes In one are found the aprons and great variety of household articles in charge of Mrs. Wasllburn, Miss kittie Corcoran, Miss Florence Allen and Miss Maud Pink. In the cake room, where there are pret- ty floral decorations of iris, yellow lilies, dutzia and spiraea, are Miss Elizabeth Ortman, Miss Sarah Kelley and Miss Isabel c. Murphy, cashier. In the tea room, where Miss Mary Richards, social directress of the club, was in charge. there were dainty eff fects in silver ana white with iris. Mrs. Frank Kroner and Miss Winifred MacAdam poured, assisted by Misses Mary F'riswell, Mary AIillea (cashier), Annie Buckley. Marion Bartlett, Ellen Murphy Mrs James Sheridan.
 In the reading room were three es- pecia1ly charming booths, attractiveIy formed of flowers and green, making one of the loveliest spots in the fair They were in charge of the following: Flower booth, Misses Susan l. Gallup Ruth Thayer, Lillian Ravens; infants booth, Miss Annie O'Brien; candy booth Mrs. Oscar LoWman, Miss Sadie Tufts
 From to o'clock in the restaurant
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
"DETECTIVE" SCALON
Caught Fellow Taking Bottle of Whis-
 key from Saloon.

Patrick Scanlon of the Wauregan house played a detectiev role on Tues day evening and captured 8 man red handed as he was lifting a bottle of wIlisIzey by reaching his hand through the window of the Plank saloon. The man had the bottle under his coat, and Mir. Scanlon turned him over to Police man Myron Morgan, who tok him to police headquarters. where he was locked up.
 MT. Scanlon's suspicious were arouS- ed when he saw the man in the Palace cafe trying to sell an alarm clock, so he followed him out of the cafe and watched him lift the bottle further down the street. The man was from out of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
FIFTH COMPANY DRILL.
Orders for Memorial Service and Me
 morial Day Parade Read.

Following the regular weekly drill of the Fifth company at the armory on Tuesday evening" orders for the company to assemble at the armory to attend the memorial service at Christ Episcopal church next Sunday eve ming were given by Captain Tarbox, who also ordered the company to as semble at the armory at 1.30 o'clock Memorial day afternoon for participa = tion in the Memorial day parade. One recruit was received during the eve ming.
 A committee consisting of Lieut.. James N. Burdick, Sergeant Manning, Corporal BradlaW and Private Bellert was named to confer with a similar committee from the Third company regarding a, campfire to be given next month
 An indoor baseball game between the company team and a team from Baltic resulted in favor of the com pany team by score of B to l. The visitors were clearly outclassed on the floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
CENTRAL BAPTIST
 PHILATHEA CLASS
Gave a Much Enjoyed Entertainment
 in Bushnell Chapel.

in Bushnell Chapel.
 The Philathea class of the Central Baptist Sunday school, which is taught by Mrs. Calvin l.. Swan, gave a sue cessful entertainment on Tuesday evening in Bushnell chapel before an audience that occupied all the seating room. The following was the pro- gramme: Selection, GalIigan's orches- ra of seven pieces; reading, The Inn movable Umbrella, Miss Nellie Parker cornet solo, Frank M. Monroe; soprano solo, In Bracken Time, Mrs. R. P. Pot ter, with Daffodils Are Here as the en- core; accompanist, Miss Elizabeth Grove.
 This was followed by the one-act farce The Home Guard, finely given by the following cast: Mrs. Brown Miss Emma Patton; Matilda, her daughter, Miss Martha Kneeland Euphemia and Susan Arnlstron sisters, Miss Amelia New and Miss Addie Allen; Kitty and M MolIfes Wreaver,z sisters, Miss Clara Royal and Miss Nellie Parker; Mrs. Long. not willing to be scairt, Miss Maud Franklin.
 They carried out the part of a house. hold of women dreading a visit from 8 burglar and were loudly appla auded. An orchestra selection closed the pro- gramme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.
Tbouaht It Was Dutch Measles.

On Tuesday morning Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis, found that the three children of w. H. Gorton of No. 29 Platt avenue had had scarlet fever and attended school. One of the chil- dren was quite sick and was at school during the peeling stage. The family supposed it was Dutch measles. It is from these cases it is believed that the other cases in the Broad street school started. The school building will be thoroughly fumigated- No other cases were reported Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Placing Large Panes of Glass.

The work of putting in the large panes of glass in the ground floor of the Shannon building was started on Tuesday. One on Main and one on Shetucket street were placed, while a second on Shetucket street is ready to be lifted in. One of the large panes broke into three pieces just as it had been set down on the walk on the Main street side, before lifting it into the frame.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Eair Directors, Meeting.

There was a meeting of the directors of the New London County Agricul- turaI society on Tuesday in this city and at the grounds. The grounds were looked over and recommendations made regarding improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Twenty two Persons Drowned in the
 EnqIish Channel.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, May 24.- Twenty-two persons were drowned as a result of Q collision today between the steamer SkerryVore and the Ger man bark J. C. Vinnen in the English channel The Skerryvore sank. Only two of the steamers crew were res cued, one of whom died a short time later.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
pr. Bailey Property Sold.

On Tuesday the Dr. Bailey property at No. 349 Main stret was sold to Mrs. Mary l.. Peck of this city by F. D. Donohue. The property belonged to Thomas H. Browning of Youngstown, O. It is not known what plans Mas. Peck has for the building. It is of brick, four stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Sixty first weddino Anniversarv

On Tuesday afternoon and evening. MT. and Mrs. Elizur Roberts Ensign celebrated their 61st wedding anniver- Sary at their home in East Hartford Mrs. Ensign is 80 years of age and is & sister of John NJ. Brewer of Hart ford. formerly of this citN
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
NEW PASTOR CALLED TO
 MT. CALVARY CHURCH.
Rev. John H. Dennis Will Be Here
 Early in June.

Rev. John H. Dennis, now in charge of a church at Woburn, Mass. has re- ceived and accepted a call from Mt. Calvary Baptist church of this city, and has sent them word that he will come to them to begin his pastorate on June 5th. At present he is engaged in working up a big rally in Woburn for the last Sunday in May, but after that t Is over he will be ready to leave and will probably arrive here the first or second of June.
 Since the pulpit became vacant last winter through the sudden insanity of Rev. D. w. Cannon through overwork,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Other Good Values For Today

25c White Satin Taffets. Ribbon value fine lustrous finish, b12 lnches 39c wide-at 25c a yard. value
 39c.
 25c White Moire Taffeta Ribbon value 6 inches wide--at 25c yard 39c value 39c.
 25c White Brilliant Tafeta Rib value bon. 6h inches wdde-at 2Sc 3sc a yard, value 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Ioeb's Old Field.

While MT. Loeb is a busy man, he must note with regret that some raw hand Is now engaged in formulating White House expIanations.-PhiI pllia. Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
75c LONG LISLE GLOVES
 At 39c a Pair

500 pairs of Women's 12-button length Long LisIe Gloves, fine silky finish Gloves at this very special price They come in black, white, tan and gray-sIl sizes, but not every size in every color. Regular 75e quality al 39c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

Somers.-Deacon F. P. Russell was chosen delegate from the Cpngrega- tional church to the quarterly meeting of Holland county conference of Con sregational churches at Vernon Center Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
HANDKERCHIEFS Sc

5000 Women's Hsndkerchiefs, repre- senting the surplus stock of s large manufacturer and comprising hand s senneIy embroidered Handkerehiefs iA- splendid variety of pretty designs These Hsndkerehiefs were made to sell at 1oc and 12hsc-Todsy they ac on sale at
 Sc each, s for 25c,
 regular 1oe and 121kc qualities.