davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers,
John Nash, Jr., has accepted a posi-
tion with the Bennington Gas Light
Sc.
Miss Harmount will give a talk on
India" at the Walloomsac Inn this
evening.
Mrs. R. S. Drysdale and children
went today to cottage 'Bide-a-wee'
for short stay.
Fred Chesbro spent Sunday with
James Wallace, formerly of this town
now OF Catskill, N. Y.
AT seigal Bros, 1909 North street,
mems and youths $3.50 and $4,000
Suits at 1898 and $1O.4S.
The store of the Adams Hardware
Co, at the corner of Main and Silver
streets is open every evening each
week. 27t3
Ernest Andrews and Clarence
Coomar have returned from Woodford
where they haze camped for couple
weeks.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Hopkins of Al
bany came Tuesday to spend the re-
mainder of the summer at Walloom-
sac Inn.
Frederic Cromwell, vice-president
of New York Mutual Life Insurance
company and daughter were recent
| guests at the Walloomsac Inn.
Doe Krestesen, who has been en-
ployed as shipping clerk with the
| Bennington Paper Box company has
resigned his position with that firm
and gone to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Powers and
daughter OF Cambridge, n. Y, have
been spending few days In town as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Moore Of Depot street.
Mrs. Leon Jensen and son Law
renee of Meridian, Conn, who have
been visiting her mother, Mrs Bent
ley Of Depot street are now in Ar
llngton for few days.
A new attachment has been placed
on the village sprinkler for the distri-
button of the oil recently received for
the streets. The oil will not be APP
piled to the streets until the com.
pletion of the repairs being made on
Union street.
Richmond Fisk of Aver, Mass, was
guest recently at the Walloomsac
Inn. Mr.. Fisk Is a former resident OF
Bennington having been born in the
iailor's apartments of the old Ben
nington Jail in 1886, his father being
Sheriff Fisk.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Healy and
guests Dr. and Mrs. Frederick ForkeI
of Binghampton returned Tuesday
evening from Lake st. Catherine
where they have been spending a TIVE
weeks vacation. DR.. and Mrs. Forkel
and daughter Helen returned to thei
home in Binghamton this morning
Hobart c. Tower is suffering from
severe sprain OF the right wrist, il
which a bone is also broken. The &C
cident happened in Bennington Sunda.
night. He was getting of a trolley ca
when he slipped from the runhinl
board, and in trying to save himsel
he suffered the injury. He consider
ed II trifing at first, but the wis
grew worse and last night he consult
ed a surgeon and had the injur
dressed. II will trouble him for som
time.-North Adams Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
SUFFERING FROM pEtLAeRA
casslus Crane Of 6ridport Was Very
Rugged Until Recently

Middlebury. July 27.-Casslus
Crane of Bridport, Ga years old and
until recently very rugged, has been
in failing health for several weeks
and his condition is now precarious.
There has been much uncertainty as
to the nature of the disease but the
physicians have now decided that Il
Is pellagra. This Is the first case of
this disease ever known In this state
with one possible exception.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
sNVa7v is WosI Nl1snv
Former Mayor only Candidate for
Representative

st. Adams. July 27.--Former May.
or Warren \. Austin expects to be q
candidate for the republican nomlna-
tion OF city representative TO the gen.
eral assembly.
SO far no other names have been
mentioned nor has there been any
hint OF possible democratic candid.
ate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
DOOMED MAN KILLS SELF
Was TO Die Friday for the Murder Of
His wife

Carson City. New. July 27-Under
sentence to die on the gallows next
Friday for the murder OF his wife. G.
G. Petty committed suicide In the
prison yard OF the Carson penitentl.
airy.
While taking his daily exercise on
the walk In front OF the row Of cells,
Petty broke from the guard and climb
ed a tall electric light pole. When
about 20 feet up he plunged headlong
to the concrete below. killing him
sell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
DIVORCE AFTER SO YEARS
Wife Left Soldier When He Enlisted
In 1861 and Never Foroave Him.

Grand Rapids. Mich, July 27,-At
ter being separated from his wife for
fifty years Charles NJ Tuttlc an IN.
mate OF the Soldiers Home, has be-
gun suit for dlcorco.
futile testified that his enlisting to
fight for his country was the begin.
ming OF his domestic infellcitles lie
declared that his wife never forgave
his going away. The couple were
married in 1851.
futile enlisted at the outbreak Of
the war and served four years AZ.
ter returning home his wife refused
TO live. with him. For many years
she has lived In Wisconsin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
NEWSPAPER GIVES PRIZE
Montpelier Journal Offers Silver Cup
for Morgan Horse at VI. State Fair

The Morgan horse will be given
much attention at the Vermont State
fair at White River Junction, Septem-
Der 20 to %, and he will be there In
great numbers. Many prizes have
been offered and more are being made
The Montpelier Morning Journal
makes the latest prize offer The
Journal will give a handsome silver
cup for the best Morgan mare with
two OF her get exhibited at the state
fair. The Journal is a great believer
IN the Morgan horse and at this time
when the Morgan is attracting so
much attention the cup will make an
added interest TO this department OF
the fair.
sttEEEptNc rpOM orb Aoon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
a.rs. Wlatlcn.a suothins sy-ap

JIG, N IIlIeN , NVItIILlB iJ-N
81, ,ssn u,fd ~ cvsf eiXtY.iiNE tARs ~ MI.
lHAs 81 MuanIns faf tdsf thiluhtN Will
IlfiilNu. uit rERfEJr tutttr. I touluA
tas cutLn. solrEN- TIE UrMs Afi.ANs ~ PAIN
LTuIs WIND COiiC. I'D 10 The t,si fttett ~ DIAN
tllu II SD ~ nfnffsla ~ ever raN Of Ns Hrfa
Hs sure I'D a. o. NJ. Wins'esf sccihinr tffur,
sndt ks ~ ctstf tri frsfrirafs etrts t-ie easf-
sasti ard5ftss fcea sri n.urs A. lurs -, - $50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17
Il D|SCURSO DEL GOBERNADOR COTTON
en- Ia ASAM8LEk OE HOY.

fconscientc de la gran obra, cores
pondiendo a ella el plivilegi de rea-
| lizarla en- bien de pals. Esta Ultima
esta lalorando contrnua, sensible y
valientemente por el mejoramiento
del todo La tarea que tlene no es ta-
rea de esfuerzo sobrehunano en- nln-
gllna sola ocasiln, sino de contlnul-
dad, de marcha gradual, llevando
| consigo Una superhcle mas alta de
la vida al pueblo al cual ha de con-
harse el destino del pals. Juntar a los
que trabajan para el camblo de i'm
presiones y de experiencias no solo
,es de gran valor para resolver los pro
blemas que surgen en- el trabajo dla-
rio y para veneer los obstaculos que
Sc les oponen, sino que slrve para u
mir nuestros fines y dlriglr nuestros
|esfuerzos por los mas ehcaces con-
ductos. Trabajar solo por proposltos
elevados es una satisfaction honda
~ lleva SUI propia recompensa en- el
respeto propio que la acompana; pc
70 trabajar unidos yen ammonia con
todos los demas, cuyos deberes son
dedicarse la tarea fijada, ESQ es Ia
algeria de Ia vida. Por consiguiente.
tratemos con nuestros actos de me
recer la cooperation de todos aque-
| Hos de cuva ayuna necesltamos; en-
otras palabras, con nuestro ejemplo,
siendo buenos ciudadanos en- cargos
p1blicos, inspiremos la buena ciuda-
DANA a todos los que nos rodean. En-
virtud de la con6anza depositada en-
nosotros, nuestra conducta Sc hace
conspicua y nuestra responsabllldad,
por sus efectos, Sc aumenta grande-
mente.
Aquel que retrocede 8 que trata
de sentarse inm6vil Sc encontrarA d.
vorciado de la tendencia general de
las cosas en- Pto. Rico. Estamos pro
gresando y contnuremos prosresan-
do-no por sacudidas en- ningun pun
to dado de manera que quedemos
fuera de toda proportion, sno con Sc
guridad Y certeza en- toda la Inca. FL
obieto de la vida es hacer algo y ha-
cerlo bien y no meramente fluctuar.
La fuctuacion por parte de aquellos,
que por su educacion y dones son res
ponsables de la ibertad Y felicidad
Gle sus coterraneos, enclerra POGO
menos culpabilidad que ell NAL posltl
vo. La satisfaction del trabalo con-
cienzudo V la algeria de los resulta-
dos realizados, es 10 que nos levanta
sobre ell nivel de lus animales IRA
cionales.
(Vease Ia edici6n de mabans)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17
New York. Nnv. Il.

New York. NoN. "
FL coronel Geo. w Goethal,
del elercito. encargado de la ohra de
construction del canal de Panama
inform6 al presidente Taft que Sc en-
cuentra actualmente en- Ia Zona del
Canal en- vista Official que cl canal eS-
.aria terminado para Diciemhre 10.
1913. Dijo ademas al presldente que
los presupuestoS serlan bastantes pa
70 completar Ia ohra Hay ahora l2o
ingeniero> ocupados en- el irahalo de
construction Y todos eStoS apnuehan
los m6todos empleados. La fecha dc
Ia arertura formal del canal guesla-
ra sin camhio Fl prcsidente comic
renci6 con un nrimero dc ofclales
,irl elercito referentc i Ia question
dc fortlhcaciones
Fl Monitor Puritan POGO =
va 4 plque on Hampton Roads. GUAM
do una explosion dc prileha fiji" he
cha ron gelatina niiro-glicerlna. IN
nuevo explosive. contra Ia ferre lie
lsntera In cato Y unas galllnaS fl'e-
ron pnestas dentro de Ia TORE : des
pues de Ia explosion Salio el gallo ileso
III lesrino he las gallinaS no So Sahe.
Las planchas del monitor fueror dc>
pegadas iebaio Dc Ia linca ID iio'a-
zion Fl Puritan Gala II pies. zero
IA prueba fue hecha ron 10 pif~ die ca
laio. Sera llevado j Norfolk Y puc~ro
On asfillero para determinar evaeta-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17

En- la asamblea de iueces. hscaesl
Y abogados que comenzo hoy en- Ia
Fortaleza pronmclo el gobernador
Cotton el sipuiente discurso:
"Sr. Attorney general y senores
Gle la Conferencla.
Durante el pasado mes de Julio
reunieronse en- este salon los Alcal-
des y Jueces municipales de Puerto
Rico con ell fin preconcehldo de dis
cutir asuntos de interes para el Pue-
hlo de Puerto Rico con referencla es-
pecial los mmiclplos, sus neceslda-
des ! los medios mejores con que a
tenderlos''. Dos dias completes Sc de
dlcaron a este fin con resultados tan
benefclosos que marcan, segun con
flo Y espero. una nueva era de go
bierno progresista bajo el cual, por
los esfuerzos unidos de todos sus fun
cionarios. tanto lnsulares como mum
cipales. los derechos, lntereses, elver
dadero progreso Y la felicidad de to-
do el pueblo de esta isla, desde los
mas prosperos hasta el mas humllde
campesino trabajador, seran con
siderados con sohcitud creclente.
Ese progreso requiere la cooperaclon
en- su mejor sentido, requlere Ia IN
dustria y requiere una alta concep-
cion de los deberes y responsibilities
des inherentes a un cargo publco.
En- la obra de adelantamiento de-
be emplearse a los hombres melores
Y mas fuertes de la comunldad. NO
ha de ser este un gobierno para EN-.
pleos sino para el progreso, para ei
mejoramiento en- toda direcclon. Sc
gun va pasando el tempo la dlteren,
cia entire ell empleado malo, ,-aquel
que solamente trabaja 10 que es ne,
cesario para retener su empleo,-y el
6el servidor del pdblico cuya ocupa,
cion de I'm cargo levanta el nlvel del
gobierno y trae la justicla al pueblo,
Sc hara mas y mas aparente. La CO.
munidad merecedora es de condo
lencias por la presencia de ese hon.
bre,-y es este digno de lastlma, que
Sc sienta q un lado del camlno para
observar la marcha de la civlllzaclcn
en- virtud de la cual el mmdo sc ha-
ce mejor y la libertad Sc difunde, ira
tando de persuadir a los rezagados
debiles de que el esfuerzo Sc haee en-
vano.
Este pals ha sido favorecido con
una gran masa de pueblo entuslasta
y simpatico, que lucha pacientemen-
te por cosas meiores y mas atlas. en-
un suelo divinamcnte adecuado su
comodMad V felicidad. Posee una
clase mas pequena cuva educacion,
1teligencia y altos ideales la hace
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17
Il suceso de ayeI.

En- Ia playa del Parque ocurri6 On
Ia tarde del microbes un desgraciado
accidente. Fl ST. +. Holl. Gle nacio-
nalidad norteamerieana qne hace al
gun tempo esia en Ia iSla tue a ha
nar~e y h acompaflaha un peqIeno
miro. Parece que el niflo quedo en- Ia
plava. echandose eISr. Holi 81 a cua
Se inferno sleo afuera on Il mar vie
ssparecio al POGO tempo. = haeen
comeniarlnS reSpecto d. Que ~ y
hicieran dilIgenclaS para sch4r lin ea-
ble tit salvaviias 81 g'la haSta aho-
II - cree ahogado. P1lcsel c,errp 10
ha aFaTeci,io T<ro T7're'-s q'le las pe-
insto. DE 'odos modes. en mi opi-
mon. I'll sscreta DE- H. porveni- esta
er IA asrifuit'i's : 'losotros Tor n,..>
ira rarte. prartE amos esa preS
sion.
Fl Sr. Plza viens corterto ~
h'Ien eAito DE- 81, nerrs-Ie.s : snin.o-
20 para enlpEelGer 0uos naetuS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17
[POR CABLE.

mente el dano que sostuvo.
Los republicanos tratarAn de
pasar las medidas legislativas reco-
mendadas por el presidente Taft en-
Ia venidera session corta del Congreso
ESto incluve conservation. subven-
ci6n de buques anti-iniunction y re-
tiro en- 81 servicio civil Tambien 81
oueda el tempo sufciente Sc fratart
dc pasar Fl bill sobre Ia reforma de la
moneda
La eScuadra americana hoy en-
Portland. Inglaterra ha sido exen-
dida del privilege de Ia cantlna V 81
tios de reereo de Portland tambien
como del Sailors Home en- Wev-
moth Harhor. Semejante cortesia
4 loS marineros amencanos rs sin pre-
eedente. Los ohciales de Ia escuadra
-eran oh>equiados por los ohciales
inglese>
Fl vapor San Giorgo" de Ma
poles llec6 4 New York con I'm nu-
nero de pasajeros enfermos con sin
tomas dc c6lera 0curneron dos de-
fncionc> Sospcchosas durante la ira
ve>ia: IN niho SUI madre. quienes
= S,ipone iallecieron he eolera. Fl
primer Official lie Sanidad Doty ha
prIeSto III entera fuerza de lnspecto-
rps 4 inye>tiear Sc tomaran medi-
daS rigidaspara asegurar el aislamlen
Ia complete del harco <ospechoso
hasta que hava rasado TODD nehgro.
<onas qie ALI = hallahan en- aque-
lIo> momento> M - dieron cuenta
en- el nomentd de Il que ocurria al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17
la opinion pubhca loGo en- las e|eccones las mayo
Iias ppubicanas dando suS votos a los democrats,
New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon,
New Orleans, Massachusetts, Indiana,
Connecticut y otros estados, quedaron en-
poder de los democratas.

FL corone Roosevelt e "nuevo nacionalismo no
lograron srrastrar la opinion pubca que parece pre-
ferlr el 'vieo ionalismo dlctado por los princ
pos de la constltuclon
La pensa enegcos editoaes la campaha deca
rando que pals ha dado los comicos una reormenda
las teorias imperjaistas - propostos de
mentar los poderes al poder eecutivnss II 1acion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-17

En- las los |eectoN Sc lie
Estado nos OBJ deaba ortaeza epubcana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24
Spring Lasts in Women's Footwear

The Shoe Section. First Floor, is featuring i
number Of distinctive new models in Women's
High Shoes, Oxfords and Street Pumps which
have just been received -Four of these models
are briefly described herewith
A new model in High Shoe short vamp pat
tern, with black suede top, patent vamp and ts
cy bird's-eye buttons; medium-narrow plain toe
turned sole and Cuban heel 5000
New model Street Pumps with patent vanR
mat kid collar, bound edge and small patent bow
welt sole and concave Cuban heel: $500
New model Patent Oxfords. Butcher cut. shirt
vamp, with medium toe tip light welt sole and
Cuban heel; $3.50
New model Patent OXiords on the Coward last
with full toe. tip, medium welt sole and low mill
tary heel; $3.50 ru rsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24
fairbanks
IS WELCOMED
HOME AGAIN

INDIANAPOLIS. inds March -.
Charles Warren Fairbanks. for
mer vice president " the United
statos. and Mrs Fairbanks return.
ed 10 thelr home IN Indianapolis
today after tour round the world.
lie was rivcn a rousing welcome.
As bis train ruled into the
station the vice presidential salute
doomed out, while rogimental
bands PLAYED the General 8
March" Thousands " cheering
people were gathered al the station
and lined the streets through which
Fairbanks carriage passed On It's
way % hls home on Meridian St
A detachment II cavalry from
Furt benjamin Harrison aud "A
number 81 companies Of the
natloual guRrd formed an escort.
ana thousands Of school children
were drawn zap alung the streets
through which The parade moved
A delegation % the mayors 81 the
principal cities 0l indiana acted e.
special reception committee
Fairbanks made q shur, address Ia
which be thanked the people 81 the
city and the state for the welcome
given him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
9" Twixt
Devil and
Deep Sea"

Nearly every case Of teeth restof.
stion that comes to Us Is a desper
ate case.
The person has been informed BY
some dentist that there was nothing
10 be done IN hts case but extract
the remaining teeth and put IN a SET
Of teeth on a removable plate false
platesl.
And when the victim says any.
thing about Our Method tteeth with.
out platesl. he Is told u Is an en-
tireiy worthless plan.
And 70 THIS poor man Is literally
befween the devil and the deep sea
Trouble ahead no matter which
way he jumps. What a different
story when be finally comes here to
investigate Our Method for himself
We say 70 him.
We will use the teeth you have
left as long as they will carry Our
Method teeth. and when they give
out. then We agree 10 furnish a per
feetfltting piece Of removable work
In is place. free Of charge.
We recall the names Of two prom
ineut Seattle men who followed this
plan
In each case the family dentist
said be could do nothing but supply
a plate
IN the above cases the Our Meth.
cd teeth have lasted for years and
in one case a fuil lower set Us stlll
IN place and sound as a rock after
five years.
In all probability these viii last
as long as the man who ia wearing
them.
Tho point TO be considered Is
this:
They Investigated Our Method
Teeth, upon their own responsible.
fly. and refused to take any ones
word for something that neither
knew anything about
These men viii tell you that they
would gladly have paid twice what
We asked simply for the satisfac.
tlon u enjoying a few years o. good
teeth without having their mouths
numbered up with d plate
II you are between two fires and
don't know which direction 90 take.
won't you be fair 10 yourself and
us, and AZ least come and let as
show you some samples OF our
work.
We give "a positive. signed guar.
antee, which states that IT our
Method teeth don't last. We win 10.
place them with q plate. without
any charge whatever.
Could anything be- faircr2
They may last "a lifetime and do
where there are enough teeth 30
anchor but even Gro the a0-called
desperate cases they win put off
the wearing 81 O plate for a long
time
The work la painless. i8 not "a sur.
gicai operation in any sense. calls
for no boring Or cQtllng into ''.~
9um8, 10 iBglea,a..on. and only
takes short time 10 complete.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
l4V7 Third ~ Cor. Union 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24
OUR UNCLE SAMUEL
WRITES COOK BOOK

WASHINGTON. n. C.. March "a.
$50 Meat clubs Is one 81 the many
suggestions for the lowering of the
high cost % Twins Ia a cook book
Just issued BY the government
A meat club. let q be explain.
ed. h q club ia which the members
take turns providing an animal for
slaughter
Uncle Sam has gone ,aio the
cook book business. and. according
% housewives who have pcrused
the contents ct the book. prepared
By two government experts, the
business ls a success.
Ia Uncle Sans zeal 90 protect
the American stomach and ilasteu-
ed purse, he has cone out boldly
against the vegetarian diet and de-
ulared Tor meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

Tens 81 thousands Of tired little
fingers che land over are cutting
and pastlnE millions Of bright hued
petals for che beautiful artificial
flowers that sill make Easter time
no gay and brilliant ln the sweat
shops 81 New Yorkf East Side thou.
sands 81 wearled women and little
girls have been working Ions hours
each day since last September TO
make these decorations FOR the
Easter bonnet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

NEW SILK SAcQUEs al S4so-Com-
prisng number OF effective new patterns in
rich color combinations. including light
ground with conventional design in soft
shades Of pink and tan. brown with design ia
red aud green, navy-blue with conventional
designs in red and tan also white ground
floral design IN blue These Sacques are
shirred across shoulder and at waist, have
short sleeves shirred az elbow. and front and
sleeves are trimmed with satin ribbon
bands
NEW LONG SILK KIMONOs at $3.50
Made OF excellent quality Kimouo silks at
tractiveiy designed In large effects, the dark
combination colorings being unusually rich
and effective These are cut with bias back.
hanging foil, are tucked across shoulders and
front and have short puff sleeves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

In the photograph Ia pictured n
scene IN one of the better class fac.
tories. Of which kind there are en-.
tircly too few The girls are maxi
ing lilies OF the valley. one Of the
easiest 20 make 81 flowers. and for
ia Of the dainty white blossoms
the operator gets ia cents. which
means % her about 30 eonta a dAy
Many u the flowers. probably
most % them. are manufactured Ia
the wrefched homes % the over
crowded tenements. where iiny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

There viii be q public debate 90.
morrow night az odd Fellows hall.
Fremont on tho question "He
solved. that a representative form
0l government b. failure AZ
tlrmativc. Ira Wolfe. republican,
negative. Audrew Jackson. demo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

children not yet At the klndergar
ten age toll with their older broth.
ers and sisters 10 give The charm
los Easter girl her yioieis. forget
me acts. roses and panplss. For
most ~ the flowers hui ; " ~
cents per gross Il paia A family
Of alx working from early morning
until way into the niEht can make
81 so a day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

Cream Mechlin Lace Flouncing, IS inches deep.
$3.50 yard; p inches deep $3.50 yard All-Overs,
Lace Edgings. Gallons and Bandings TO match
Princess Lace Flouncing. beautifully designed,
~ inches deep S3.7S yard; All-Over and Banding
to match at 1913 and SIPS yard
Black Chantily Lace Flouncing as inches deep,
$500 a yard; 80 inches deep. $3.50 a yard. All
Overs, Lace Edgings, landings and Gallons to
match
Eeru French Net Flouncing. with dainty floral
design embroidered in gold; IS inches deep, $50
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

CHICAGO Charged with taking
a fn-eeHf bride from the driver %
a carriage who had net lighted his
nmua ~ night James MCCLURE
a rafrnlman. WAS dismissed from the
service iesiay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24
A Comprehensive Showing of Women's Easter Gloves

The Glove Section prepared the demands Of active East
trade with exceptionally varied display OF desirable qualities
Womens Gloves featuring Spring ideas styles and coongs
WOMEN's KID GLOVES $3.50 PAIR Pque md overscam
styles Parpont embroidered with clasps black white
and popular shades Finer quality 500 pair
MoMEN'S GLACE KID GLOVES SlO0 PAIR-Unusua values
this grade Gloves made style
wrist Come in black white and wide fashionable coongs
CHILDRENS GLOVES shown a variety Of popular STYLES
and dependable qualities SIO0 Sl2s and 81 so pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

erat Under the auspices of The
Industrial Legislative League