davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
NATIONS IN POWER
OF MONEY LENDERS
David Starr Jordan Declares
the FinanCierS Will Not
Permit War.

chicago. Dec. 26.-Alf Europe b. fu
mock TO lis .unclcs.' Therefore there
come. hccaue" the uawnbrokcrs will
not permit anything which viii impai IL
tho loans they have made.
Briefly. these are the conclusions Of
David starr Jordan. president Of Tse-
land stanford university. as ne defiv-
cred thcm last night in n lecture on
The old Peace With Nelvct-Sandlcd
Feet az Abraham Lincoln Center.
"Al civilized nations are owned or
controlled. br. Jordan said. For they
say there Dr. difference between own
in- and controlling a railroad. though
some Of as cannot quite grasp the dis
tinction.
'T1e men who make the war loans
control an The civilized nations. The
SpitzenhcrEcr is not controlled. Neither
is the FiJL Tho unclcs or the Kings
control the others. Emperors and lfnEs
and uarliaments may not declare war
TO satisfy within, defend their honor
or even TO right wrong until they
have secured the permission OF their
'uucfez'
There fs no danger Of war. but there
Is grave danger that the war debt viii
coo 00o. 600. Ouc-third or all the money
Of che world is due on the war debt OF
Europe alone. The kOthschilds and
other money lending families absolute
l- control the situation.
'Ninc-tenths OF the war scarcs I'm
Europe ard elsewhere are originated
by crafty statesmen and a yellow press
to divert the attention OF the people
from reforms they are demanding.
when the powerful Of the earth find
themselves hard-prcssed by the people
they issue n call 20 the mob 90 40 OF
somewhere 20 plumber and murder. Tor
the mob b. always ready to Join i'm the
manhuut. And thcv fight tin tho peo-
pie forget what they wanted.
"rhc spending OF money Tor arma-
moufe the borrowing OF enormous
sums and shouldering the debt upon
future generations. 20 be taken i'm taxes
from the peasants. s. something more
than a question OF finance: Dc Is NOR
al question.
s-rhc placing Of a tyraunous burden
upon the poor Of future generations Is
ONLY one OF the indictments to be
brought against war"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
TROOPS SENT
To- BORDER
Hayti and San Domingo in
Throes of Settling Boundary
Dispute of Long Standing;
Bloodshed May Be Avoided.

O ~ DOMINGO. Dee. 2G.--Thc Do
- minican government T. moving
troops 20 the frontier. This SIC
tion T. explained officially a. due to
The fact that Hayti has placed her sol
oilers ON the border line between san
Domingo and Hasti-
Diplomatic relations. however, con
tipuc between the republics. This gov
crnmrut - confident that reference
Of the boundary dispute 60 friendly ar-
bitrntion - neccSSnrE-
The Dominican troops were dis
patched 10y the American steamer Cher
aIee to southern port. The Havtsu
minister has advised his government to
withdraw it's troops from tno border.
and the general belief iS that the af-
fair win Doe satisfactorily adjusted.
The boundary dispute between Saulo
Domingo and Hayu b. OF IorE stand
iu-. THE latter uccspEiuZ On consider
able territory claimed hy the former.
Concessions granted 100 Americans "t
Eayti some time ago in the contested
zouc Tel fa 81 desr Ind hE tre Dnfalnirf p
-o,srnmeut tnHr IRE border question
be su bmitted 20 arbitration
Yesterday adviCCs from san Do
minco stated that clash had occurred
on the border and that several persons
rt.ora Killed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

Port an Prince HJvti. Dec. -6.-A
government circular issued today ana
addressed to- am the commando ut
the army and public officials brands
General Autruor Firmiu. cine Hayticu
minister fo Great britain, v- traitor
f0 his duties and his friends ana or
drr= that Dee Doe prevented from land
4,,.- ,.r tra-fi.r soil Some time ago
rfrrriu. who headed the revolt OF 1909.
loft mis- post in London ON the protest
chat mis- salary had not been paid Tor
Sis months and later embarked from
EordrauN for Havticu territory Ute
--trr ba hcro next week at the time
when the election for dcputies is TAX
fuv place and as soon as l're-id'nl
simon became aware Of his purpose, Dr.
Was announced that he would not he
allowed 20 ~e-eufer the country at that
ffuc. 10 is probable that Firmin VIII
rfoD i'm st. Thomas. -. w. T.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
DAM LOCATED IN MEXICO
Arrangements Concluded for Control
iinr Waters of Colorado River

Washington. Hrc. -f.-Arrau zen o.
between tHe state department and THE
NnNiUru ernHrEr have been concluded
rHr f-t cons rurfIuu Of r dam end en-
Irt.r. on fHr. lower Colorado river iu
Imperial valley. Congress 20 tlc Ilst
session appropriated S1.o0o.0o0 f0r tho
worI
Turrr tine arrangements flr con-
afrrtUffun VIII Doc carried ON nr tuc
Colorado River Land company. q McNi-
car corporation. fHs sfucen0Itrrs fn
Witch a-r Americans. no iz provided
that frr United states does not acquire
any right OF ownership or easement
either fr NrNican TERRITORY or the work
executed ON Mexican territory. where
tho dam win DO located. The works
are 90 Doc built from surveys approved
N~ q Mr~irrr engineer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
SKIPPED TO AVOID TRIAL
DR.. n. l. burns Of Hennepin- Okla N"t
Murdered, - Reported by the
Authorities.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Dec. 26.-pr.
r. T. Burns VINO. the authorities Sal-
lfrdav reported. had been murdered IN
hts office at Heuncnin. Okla. is alive
at Seligman. No. This was SHOWN ny
private kilograms from Burns 90 MS
brother nj Davis. Okla. which were
Intercepted by the police ar Davis to-
dav.
The authorities NJ Hcnncpin report
ed SATURDAY might that Burns had been
murdered Friday night after they had-
they said. found blood stains on the
bed in his office. where he slept w nav
appeared TO be blood stains along the
public highway leading from the town
convinced the Officers that the sup
posed murderer had hauled his victim
body away in n wagon. y posse was
formed and bloodhouuds were secured
Tor "a general search FOR the supposed
murderer. Late saturday night it was
enormously reported that the BODY OF
the physician had been found
Burns was TO have been tried last
Saturday on the charge Of felouiously
assaultinE a blacksmith at Hennepin-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
WIFE Fatally STABBED
by Policeman Nftcr Committing
Awful Crime.

Wellston. Ohio. Dec c6=At tho home
Of a sick noi-hbor. Frank Buckley
miner. today stabbed his wife fatally.
ordered Mrs. Louis BoEgS. a ncighbOr
TO- leave her siCkbcd and go out in
tho snow. and drove her husband away.
Buckley then placed his wife on a
sofa and with knife and revolver
threatened TO Kill anyone who tried
Co arrest him or to minister to HIS
wife.
The police were called and Patrol
man Shirrcs shot Buckley through the
heart. Buckley had accused his wife
OF prefcrrinU BOEEs nephew. who was
visiting az the house Buckley.s two
little children were Witnesses to the
crime.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

Chitwood was being spirited from
the county Jail to- the police station
when discovered by The mob. lie was
recently granted q change OF venue and
was TO have boon taken TO Benton.
Ark. today. The mob was made uu OF
twenty men. who wore handkcrchiefs
over their faces.
The lynChin- took place in an en-
closure between She jail and the court
house. built for the execution of an
other prisoner. who was hanged last
September. Three men in the mob did
tne actual shooting. while. the others
waited outside the enclosure. Chit
wood was haudcuffed and was being
taken out OF the jail by "A deputy sher-
iff. who was ordered 90 raise his hands.
Prosecutor j. Y. wood said today
that ne would investigate the story
told bv Deputy Sheriff John Huthcr-
ford. who was guarding the prisoner.
Wood said ne wanted To- ascertain how
the mob knew Chitwood was 60 have
been taken to safety.
.Chitvood had obtained "a change OF
venue to Benton. saline county said
rutherford. "and on saturday evening
the order came TO -ake him To- Little
Rock where ne would hc placed in
the pcnitentiary for safe Kccpinu un-
tu the trial was called
eve decided TO take ChitwooJ from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

the county Jail to the city fau .,-r,-
t1ls morning 90 await the train ~
Little Rock. -'I
~ handcuffod Chitwood and 1o,atf-,
inu. "l'lh-
Just as we stepped out OF tho i.t1
door three or four men think thc~a
were tnrce-stopued into tho onclo-,rr,
from the street door. They wore bi.ra
handkcrchicf- over their faces 49,
each carried rcvolvcrs. They afr,,f
thcir revolvcrs af mv head and one fo1I
me TO put my hands uD. didn't 49,
time TO draw mv own revoiv-r-- -s..si
anyway from how the man smoke
knew be meant business. So i threv-
up ms hands
'Chitwood didn't say a word. lie v-,.
handcuffed and. of COURSE. rad -
chance go make fight. So. while ~
stood there lookluL at them and
stood beside him with my hands iu fhe
air. me three men shot him 60 dcaf1,
Ut believe each man fired once. Tri,e--
were three wounds in CnifwontI-e bof,.
~ could see about fifteen men stand
inE in the street. watchiuu us CHROME,
the open door into She framed -
closure. All seemed to Pc, nnaerr.,,s
They were quiet. and when Chff,,o,-,
had been killed thes an walked 49,
without saying anything 10 me.
Il didn't recognize any Of them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

forged flc endorsement of the paycc.
and followed this with his own name
written fu pencil. Being well know
about town the checks were cashcd
without question in saloons and other
places. When the boards bank book
was balanced az the end OF each month.
Innrhorno Dr. alleged 90 have received
the paid checks. erased bis own sigma
lures and filed the vouchers away.
ATTORNEY General a. J. Galen. who
has personal charge or the prosecution.
has in hie nosscesiQn p hair dozen
rnrc1rr. ranging from s10 to 500. on
which the crarurca are plainly discern
able.
TanahOrno was permitted % 80 IN
~o-~rarv with deputy sheriff 20 his
homo. ffff- evening and held q long COM
ru1fnff0n with hia attorney. a. r. Hey
wood At the conclusion of nis con-
ference. frc attorney said the accused
man bad no statement TO ma Re. Lang
rorur has returned O. the state $500
ir cash and fle state Officers are now
rrfrnvnriug to secure 20 esesston OF MS
home. which b. IN bis wifc's name.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
Out Of the S2O,OOO,OOO ApprO-
p-ated by Congress for the
Work. S2.272.OO0 Has Been
Allotted Strawberry Valley.
AMOUNT TO BE EXPENDED
WITHIN NEXT FIVE YEARS
r-... OH The Loans Is to Be
Charged Against Various
Protects Entire Cost to Be
Repaid IN Ten InStaIInents,
LETTER OF THE PRESIDENT

NN 1--WE Zee. -'--I'rcridrnf
VT Hrfr has approved che report
Of .r- -r--4--r r..--r ~ -.
''"- we "pp"rtt"n-
.'' no" N-i""'.'oh found, pre-
''-''rN. nH'nn- follow iuG
r...rH.rI.rr pro irafz fu thr VEST
Sad. Niece 49, -ro- r..,- -.
'.i'"rnta. A'.-np.nnn;
.... a..- ,..r..-...l.. . 80. .-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
MURDER IN COAL FIELDS
RfotinE Higgins In WcstmoreInnd Coun-
ty. Pennsylvania. Where n strike
Is IN Progress.

GreCnsburE. Pa. Dec. 26.--The strike
ridden coal fields OF WcStmOrc1and
county are i'm the throps OF riotinE. the
result Of large quantities OF liquor be-
ing shipped into the various mining
camps.
hours was reported to the coroner to-
day fin the death or Tony Carcino. a
striker. who was formerly employed
at Osborn. Carcino was living i'm a
strikers camp and was shot TO death
last niEht. when there was an assault
on the camp. About seventy five shots
were fired.
There have been repeated demands
for the state police all day from va
rfous parts Of the coal fields. The au-
thorities fear that there viii be a gen
eral outbreak all over the coal fields
because of liquor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

rsnrrorre Is young man. having
...1 born and raised Doh Helene Tie
49, married few years ago and hes
ono child 1850 father. sam ~. Lare-
H"rrr.. rr.. ir wcli-Sn0wu and hiEhly
.urrtrd old man.
Eu- many years there have been
Complaints on the part of stockucn on
-.rnrrf of what ia known o. the
r-r-.- account. e trust FUND iu THE
.rrfnr- ri fnn state board ot stock
."arr.l .f.rrra. when STRAY cate
I.n rH. found iu shipments 60 the flst-
s.- Hrnrfnf.. inspectors note Tire brand
rHH notify fnn state board. sending 20
f.. board rHr amount rn1IlEen from tNe
which Young irn-rOruc was cnicL
r...H Mas fnr custodian ut TII brand
r...rlH. rni Groom tlieer r'cprne lue oM-
r...Ur-, of ff.. rfrar WAS determined.
r...r r nfrfrf. unr ru. DE- ruf fo tHc oW nef.
T'.r rrHa1l WIS afrrnd nr tnc ecrrcfaff
rr pho board uuI Given I.aurHnruc Q"
f.u rf fs nItrrri ti1f Instead nf uf1Il-
as these checks. young cans tnc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
OFFICERS UNARMED
London Policeman Narrowly Escapes
Death Mt Hands Of Burglar.

London. Dec Zb.-AnOther striking
example Of the dangers to which un-
armed policemen are exposed I'm pur-
suing burglars was given today. when
Policeman Haytrcad was fired at four
times while chasing burglar. None
OF the shots was effective. When the
policeman finally Erapplcd with the
fleeing lawbrcalSer the latter pressed
the muzzlc Of a revolver to the police
mans forehead and pulled the triE-
ger. The last cartridge failed 20 eN-
plodo and the thief was taken TO jail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS
WILL ASSEMBLY TODAY

Chattanooga Tenn. Dec. 26.-The
Southern Education association. with
representative from the sixteen south
ern states. will convene in this city
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. IL
Is thought that 1000 or 500 delegates
Will De present.
Mayor Gavuor OF New York. senator
r. =. owen or oklahoma and Bishop r.
p. Gaiior OF the Episcopal church are
among the speakers. There will be
morning and night sessions OF The as
ISOLATION and the sixteen cpartmcnfs
will hold meetings during Che after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
GnArErI-T- s,1r-n1,s

Norfolk. Va. Dec. -G.-UuiteG States
-Camcn from eight WarShip-. grateful
to- John ID. Rockefeller and Miss Helen
Gould FOR kinduossce tu them. have
sent Christmas gifts to both. q flow
err stand was sent TO- Air. Rockefeller.
and "a fern dish TO Miss Could THE
latter I'm return fs sending "a shuttle
board with tcupiu attachments 20 the
navy that came here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
BIG LAUNCH GOES DOWN
Three OF the Passengers, CiinEinE ia
the Mast When Last seen, Are
Probably Drowned,

Kew West. Fla. Dec. ga forty
fivo-foot launch with six passengers,
bound from Fort Meyers to Havana.
cuba struck tho north icttics near
here and sank shortly before midnight
Sunday.
a. j. vincent. @. o. GoehrinE and
Matthew Baum, passengers, were res
cued today I'm the cabin boat after
being out all night.
Mr.. and Mrs stuart Bennett Of New
York and Herman Piker were last seen
cffnginu TO the mast
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
ON WAY TO HONDURAS
No Doubt - 20 Destination Of Manuel
nonIIIn aud Cen. Lee Chri-tmnr

Washington. Dec. 26.-Manuei Eoni1-
Ia former president or Honduras. and
General Lee Christmas. an American
soldier OF fortune. both of whom dis
appeared after the steamer Hornet left
New Orleans. several DAYS ago. have
sailed FOR Honduras aboard nasspn-
ger steamer to lead revolution i'm
that country. according TO private dis
Christmas. it was said. took every pre-
caution that THE neutrality laws might
not be violated in connection with the
sailing Of the Hornet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

chihuahua. MeNics. Dec. -f.-Tho
1000 government endorsements are
said TO- De on tho march today pureu-
amt TO- design of aurrsur1fre th-
Insurgents Fn~ mis- purpose they have
about $500 men. including Navarro
force. THE revUIutioni-f- are supposed
to bc sfiIl i'm the nciGhborruod Of
podcrua'es and hidden iu the noun
tains near Nal raso. News of COM
flict is expected at amy time. The folo-
san Antonio.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
EXCITING TIME FOR
FL PASO CITIZENS
Band of Wood Choppers Across
the River Looked Like an Army
of InSuYreCtOS

PASo
- the city limits Of Cudad Juarez opposite FL Paso plain
buildings
The
Colonel Tmiboe
insurgents
miles
If a battle is fought Fl PasOans plainly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

Chief Clerk of the Montana Board
of Stock Commissioners in
Serious Trouble

Helena Mont chief clerk in the
Of
charge forgery specific Langhorn whom
Sutton against the stray
eeout forged check and cahed T. Lang
-orc checking
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
Rumor 81 UnftIr.

E1 Ta-o. Tex. Dec 26-N dispatch
fO The Times from Chihuahua tonight
states that heavy fighting near Nal
pasO is reported iu that city. 40 de-
tails are available.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

Victim Had Obtained a Change of
Venue and Was Being Removed
for Safe Keeping

CT LOUIS Dec 26oscar Cwood
~ Jake Springs August taken from bs
death according n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

James Smith Hits Back
at DR.. Woodrow Wilson

n \ miSsniii. ' on {, ne sew JERSEY ss6s-
torial situation was ISSUED to-
night bv James Smith. Do. NIr. smiths
statement is In the nature of "a reply
Co GovcruOr-cleCf Wilson's recent dec
i7rstion I'm favor OF the Ncw Jersey
James A. MARITIME. as opposed TO Mr..
smiths candidacy FOR tho United states
senate. Mr. Smiths statement saws. in
"pr. wilson's statement is AS cN-
urcted 30 would hC. 10 appears over
his signature. but the reasoning i- not
familiar. The charges and insinua-
tiouE suggest "a nara--cd mind. tuiu-
flueuced. DIR. Wilson would have been
above misroprcseutst ions.
'Iiur certain public applause las
proven fatal to calm Judgment he
has been swept TO tho 1ci-Ht with such
suddcuucss chat his Judgment has not
patHE.
Statements Declared Untrue.
"fIe asserts that 7 ann pledged to -pe-
cial interests BE was cHarEcd with
being Wall streets candidate. can
say fHaf neither statement ir true. and
Dr Wilson should have been the last
man fu assert the contrary. ] do not
stand Tor free trade. free silver or new
uatiHuaIi-u'- 4 stand Tor state rights.
FOR a just tariff Tor such cuueerva-
tiOu Of our natural resources as VII.
permit uf their wise development not
rrUfr Wa=tefuI distribution Tor fH" re@-
fOrgfiuu of our merchant marine. and
FOR the other doctrines which Z recent
IE enumerated.
eurrd hr Wy spoke -mln before Dis
nomination that Z would not Doe cam
didate for tHc senatorial office. ] never
made such a. statement NO one was
I ever authorized by wo fU make such
a statement and n" one r"UrcsortinE
we made such a statement to Ur. VIII
asked 10 Give authority.
srurt I.arrrprp hero f- ID challenge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

THE banks OF Juarcz have just
rushed their money Jo JED paso. Every
roof iu El TaSo i- FUN of people look
ing Tor a. rEHt
Antonio Ponce. chief OF police OF
Juaroz. returned at % O'Clock and said
there were no rebels. that 80 was "a
bunch ol wood choppers with burrows
who started The scare. Tho troops
have not come back however. and can
be seen from l1i Paso roofs march
ing westward. A Herald man with THE
troops returned shortly after o'clock
and toIophoued that nothing was fu
si-Ht. nut HH went back to- join fn.
troops. Hou-et0us fin I-I Tu-o arc srif
covered. g- people believe they really
saw iu-urE.uf..
Merely W ood Choppers.
The soldiers returned to Juarez at
; o'clock and reported chat there HaG
been mo- trace or iusurrectu4. tho SUPP
posed rebels" having been wood chop
n'fH. Several hundred I'D raEoau- who
had followed the soldiers INTO The bills
cNU"cin- fo 5000 "a fight returned dis
appointed. IN was the most cEcifir-
afternoon tHaf JuHrrz and T.I Pas,
have HII fr uanF wears
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

property-for home hunt
ers pay scant attention %
uu-advertised real estate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

Want-advertiSe - for
that the only business
method Of getting business
help.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-09
AORTR BENNINGTON

Miss Mary Rowe is spending Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in Cam
bridge.
Miss Alice Young is spending
few days with her parents in North
SALISBURY.
There will be no services at the
Methodist church next Sunday as the
pastor Rev. w. G, Newell is at con-
ference. The Epworth League viii
hold their meeting next Thursday
evening, Miss Louise Durham, lead
err
Rev. James C. Clark of Brattleboro
will preach at the Congregational
church tomorrow. A call has been
extended to Mr.. Clark to become the
pastor of the church. AT the seryi-
ces tomorrow Mrs. l.. II. Ross will
sing solo and George Il. Donnelly
will play violin offertory solo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-09
Sealed Bids Wanted.

The base ball association will sell
the exclusive privilege of dealing in
soft drinks, cigars, peanuts, popcorn,
icecream, candy, etc, on the base
ball grounds the coming season to
the highest bidder. Sealed bids will
be received W 0 Wednesday night,
April IS when the directors will meet
to open the bids and award the privi-
lege. At least 30 home games will
be played. Right reserved to reject
all bids.
John h. Gibney. Sec'y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-09
Drysdale
The Corset Store

Headquarters for Memo, R.
& G, Thomson's, c B a la spirite,
La Resista, and De. Bevoise
BrassiereS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-09
Dainty Foot Millinery

All occasions provided for at prices to fit every purse.
BLACK BUCKSKlN BUTTON BOOTS. ....$4OC
BLACK BUCKSKIN PUMPS strap. ......, $500
BLACK SUEDE PUMPS, 2 strap. ........$35O
PAT LEATHER BOOTS, cloth top $3.50, $3.50, $500
PUMPS strap, Patent or Gun-metal .......... =.
$l5O $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500
PUMPS, strap, Patent or Gun-meal. $500 and $3.50
FINE RtSSET and TAN PUMPS and OXFORDS-
all the new shadeS-button, lace or tie-SpaniSh,
Military and the new Havana heel. So, $3.50 $500