davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Vault in Solid Masonry.

The vault which formerly occupied
much valuable space in the center of the
banking floor, is now incased in solid
walls of masonry and steel in the base
ment. A three-story addition was built
at the rear of the bank. and its floors
will now afford space for large and well
lighted directors room, for a storage
room and, on the ground floor, which is
part of the bank proper, for the desks
and other paraphernalia of the bookkeep-
ing department In place of the crowded
conditions of former days the Columbia
National Bank now has a banking room
113 feet long and lobby feet wide and
~ feet long. The whole interior Is fin
lshed in Italian marble and mahogany,
with modern bronze cages for the tellers
The building is thoroughly fireproof. A
total OF S3o.u0 was spent in the removal
ton of the structure.
The Columbia National Bank, which
opened in It's present building twenty
three years ago, has a capital Of $3.50. 900
and IT boasts total earned surplus equal
to its capital. besides SD, 600 i'm undivided
profits. In the past score of years it has
distributed 10 stockholders upward of
S6voO0 in dividends. The deposits at the
close OF business yesterday aggregated
100000. Officers of the bank include
Albert r. Fox, president; Charles b.
Bailey, vice president: Benjamin w Guy.
vice president, and Clarence Corson,
cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

WOmen's Genuine
Pfiestley Cravenettes:
a complete and beau
tiful line from which
to select: all the best
colors and the finest
fabrics: hand tailored,
i'm the best possible
manner. Values, $500
to $1,000. Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

the Masonic Temple, next door, and the
bank building was turned over to the
wreckers and contractors. Everything
movable, except the actual four walls Of
the bank, was torn away, and the con-
tractor began at the basement to build
over the structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Women's New Eng
lish Imported Slip
Ons. made of the ia
nous Paramata cloth,
in double or single
texture, in tans, OK
fords and olive shades.
r Il & ] a n and plain
shoulders; S G a m S
stitched. strapped and
cemented. Regular
values. $500 to 5000.
Sale price ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Women'S Cravenettes,
about $50 garments, odds
and ends in this lot; most
of these are statesmen $
spring samples, and some
very expensive coats are
included. Values, $500 to
$500 Sale price. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Young Mems, Boys and Girls Rainco;

Girls $3.50 Cravenettes at. 50. q
Girls $50 Silk Rancoats at...............$2.7;
Girls $3.50 Black Moires at...............S3 . z
Boys $3.50 Storm Coats at ................S1. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Mems New English
Imported Slip-Ons.
Made of the famous
Paramata cloth; in
double or single tex
ture, in tans, oxfords
and olive shades; rag
Ian and plain shout
ders: seams stitched.
strapped and cement
ed. Regular values,
So to $50. Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Women's Rubberized Mo
hairs; different shades and
materials, in beautiful
striped effects: values up
to $1,000. Sale price $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Women RubberiZed Silk
Moires and Peau de Soies,
in all shades; perfectly
tailored, stitched and ce-
mented. Values. $500 to
500. 90. Sale price
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
NV United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, March 21.-With.
drawal of savings deposits of work
ingmen from all the banks in the
country on the same day was
recommended yesterday by the
Chicago Federation of Labor as a
means of combating the alleged
efforts of capitalists to disrupt or
ganized labor in Pennsylvania.
Resolutions endorsing the plan
were adopted and the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor, which meets in Washing
ton next Wednesday, was urged to
set the date when the national
unions as well as individual mem
bers shall begin to withdraw their
accounts. In the preamble to the
resolutions, which were prepared
by the executive board, the situa-
ton in the Philadelphia street car
strike was set forth at length and
it was charged that the mayor and
the director of public safety, who
has charge of the police, were
heavy stockholders in the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit company.
who's going to be hurt most in
this thing?' asked John Heating of
the printers union. Suppose you
do withdraw your savings from the
bank, will that settle the strike in
PHILADELPHIA? ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SHELLALL, Egypt. March 21.-
After spending hours in the hope
less effort to answer the hundreds
of letters and messages received
the Roosevelt party started today
for Luxor, where, according to sche-
dule. it arrives at five o'clock this
afternoon.
The former president was so
overwhelmed with letters and tele-
grams that he drafted into service
the correspondents who are
with him in an effort to clear it
away. He found it impossible to
attempt to answer each letter per-
sonally and asked the United Press
to tell his American friends that
they must take the thought for the
deed.
The writer's of the letters. he de-
clared. must consider that even
though there missives remain I'M
answered they are greatly apprec-
lated
Col. Roosevelt has been touched
by the many kindly expressions
the letters contained and declared
he wished he might have time to
answer each one personally.
A sight seeing trip which will in
clude the temples and obelisks and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
BY w, S. COUCH.

WASHINGTON, March 21-
Uncle Sam will try to apply trading
stamps to the banking business
becomes a law. The village post
master will find himself banker.
then, whether he likes it or not.
The postal savings bank bill has
passed the senate and will pass the
house. The present quarrels which
the statesmen are having over this
bill all relate to what they want
posted with the postoffice banks.
To be sure the democrats, playing
fool politics say the constitution
does not permit the government to
be a banker, and this question is
pretty sure to be taken to the
courts. The postoffices will become
banks, however. without waiting
for court decision on this dispute.
so the country will have a chance
to at least try out this savings plan.
You can start with 10 cents. For
the first 10 cents the postmaster
will give you postal savings
postal card" For each of the next
nine dimes you deposit you get a
postal savings stamp which is
stuck on your card. When the nine
stamps are on the card You ex-
changechange it for a deposit book.
which is issued only when at least
81 is deposited. You can deposit no
more than 500 in any one month,
and can deposit no more than $500
in all. So you see the whole scheme
is for the small deposition.
The interest will be two per cent
year, computed once year.
Any person over 10 years old can
become depositOr, and a married
woman's account is not subject to
her husbands control No person
can have more than one account.
After the account is opened each
succeeding deposit in the pass book
must amount to at least 81, but you
can start another postcard, trans
ferring it to the pass book when it
is filled. Any depositor may with
draw his or her deposit, or any part
! of it. at any time. The postmaster
must pay on demand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21

Why not get some now-this
smoment, and forever rid yourself
of Stomach trouble and Indiges-
-tion? A dieted stomach gets the
blues and grumbles. Give 1t a
good eat, then take Pape's Diapep-
sin to start the digestive juices
working. There will be no dys-
pepsia Or belching Of Gas or eruc-
tations of undigested food; no feel
ing like lump Of lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick head
ache or Dizziness, and your food
will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only SO
cents for large case at any drug
store here, and will relieve the
most obstinate case of Indigestion
and Upset Stomach in five min.
utes.
There is nothing else better tc
take Gas from Stomach and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
HOW THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK WILL OPERATE

Other details of postal savings
bank operation are left to a board
of trustees TO fix. The postmaster
general. the secretary of the treas
uly and the attorney general COM
pose this board 1t is left to the
postmaster general to say whether,
at the beginning of this experiment,
it shall be tried except in first. sec
ond and third class money order
offices. If he makes only such
pOstoffices banks at first, though.
he must take in the rest as soon as
he can arrange to do so.
The bill is intended to give citi-
zens right to deposit money wher-
ever stamps are sold. This is shown
| by a provision that fourth class
postmasters. the kind who combine
a crossroads store with the post
office. may collect One-fourth of one
per cent from the government for
all the money deposited with them.
The fourth class postmaster is paid
on percentage of his business
| anyhow; hence this increase in that
percentage for this extra work nut
on him. The presidential office
postmaster won't get ANYTHING
extra
The whole fight over the postal
savings bank bill has centered on
what use is to be made of the
money deposited with the govern
ment. Senators Root and Smoot
and some of their colleagues. and
President Taft himself. took the
view that the government had nc
constitutional right to take I'D the
banking business. 1t did have a
right. though, they said to borrow
money. They wanted the deposits
invested in government bonds.
The insurgent senators declared
the government had right to es
tablish postal savings banks. The,
attacked the bond clause as the
opening wedge for the Aldrich cen
tral bank system and as a scheme
to comb the country for small saw
ings so that Wall street might have
the aggregate cash to speculate
with
The insurgents forced an amend
ment directing the denosit of the
postal savings in local banks. eithe,
state or national, on approved Sc
curity, the banks to pay at least 2A
per cent interest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Moderately low pressure Obtains
from the Pacific to the Rockies and
middle Canada, with storm center
of moderate energy off the coast of
California that has caused light to
moderate rains on the Pacific coast,
extending to northern Idaho. Rain
has also occurred eastwardly from
the northerly part of the Ohio val
ley. Fair weather has prevailed
over the greater part of the country
during the last "A hours, under the
Influence of normal to moderately
high pressure, with crest over the
middle of the Ohio valley, that COW
cred the country eastwardly from
the Rockies. Temperatures gener.
ally are moderate for season and 10.
cality; from the Pacific to the
Rockies they are more or less
above normal. Fair weather is eX-
pected for tonight and Tuesday in
this vicinity. Charles Stewart,
Local FOrecaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN OR STOMACH GAS

cleanse the stomach and into0.
tines, and, besides, one single dose
will digest and prepare for assimi-
lation into the blood all your foed
the same as a sound, healthy stouS
ach would do 1t.
When Diapepsin works, your
stomach rests-gets itself in or.
der, cleans up-and then you feel
like eating when you come to the
table, and what you eat will do you
good.
Absolute relief from all Stom.
ach Misery Is waiting for you -
soon as you decide to take a little
Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that
you want Pape's Diapepsin. -.
cause you want to become thor.
oughly cured this time.
Remember, II your stomach feels
out-of-order and uncomfortable
now you can get relief In the
minutes. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
MUCH WORRIED
OVER CONDITION
Of KING EDWARD
(By United Press Leased Wire)

LONDON, March 21-Despite the
favorable reports regarding the
condition of King Edward, issued
by his physician at Biarritz, today
the physicians are throughly alarm
ed, owing to the fact that his majes-
ty did not leave his rooms yester-
day.
The king is reported to be suffer
inb from bronchial trouble brought
on by a severe attack of influenza.
Alarming reports are being cir
culated in London, in connection
with the kings illness.
To all the rumOrs the govern,
ment officials have merely replied
that Edward is showing some i'm
provement.
This reply, however, has not
tended to reassure the people, for
the reason that like bulletins were
issued when the kings health was
seriously endangered in previous
illnesses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
INJURED BRAKEMAN
SAVES THE LIMITED

from the burst pipes, managed to
crawl from the demolished cab.
The head brakeman, A. ID. McClen.
nan, suffered the mangling of one
of his legs. Magee, as he emerged
from the twisted mass that was
once his engine, beckoned to young
McClennan who himself was hurt.
As the youth, his feet mashed and
his body cut and bruised, dragged
himself forward. Magee. his throat
scorched by the escaping steam,
Whispered to his companion to stop
the Limited.
The injured brageman heroically
dragged his injured limbs down the
track for half 4 mile and as the
passenger train, bearing 100 per-
sons, rounded a curve he was found
sitting on one of the rails feebly
waving a red flag
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
Oily NEWS
~ | N BRIE ~

March rs the debate between the
students of the North Central high
school and the Hillyard high will
be held at the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church on the corner of In
diana avenue and Lidgerwood
street. The question will be. Re
solved, That there should be an ed
ucational and property qualification
for immigrants to the United
States"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
! Omitted Press Leased Wire)

SAN RERNARDlNO. Cal. March
21.-Crashing through switch at
Lugo siding in the mountain dis
trict of the Sante Fe, 80 miles
from San Bernardino, the second
section of the fast east bound Red
Ball. freight was wrecked late
yesterday afternoon, two trainmen
were killed and another so ser
iously scalded that he cannot live.
The names of the dead trainmen
have not been learned.
The California Limited, west
bound, tearing down upon the
wreck ahead, was stopped less than
a mile away through the heroism
of two of the freights crew.
c. f. Magee. the engineer, terrib-
~ scalded. from the escaping steam
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
PROPOSE TO SA WINGS
FROM BANKS TO COMBAT CAPITAL

II think you might succeed 2 I
creating panic that will throw
a lot of us out of work." said
George Macy, delegate at large,
representing several allied unions,
chiefly carpenters and cognate
bodies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21

Holy week services will be held
this week at the Vincent Methodist
church. on the corner of Main ave
nue. and Lincoln street at 7:30
o'clock on Monday, Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
A SCANDAL.

First Lady-Did you notice
Mrs. 'Awkes 'ad a black eye.
Second Lady-Did ! not?
And 'er husband not out of
prison for another week. ]
don't call it respectable
London Opinion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
A SOFT ANSWER.

Mrs. Starvem-HoW do you
like the chicken soup, Mr..
NeWbord?
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
this chicken soup?
Mrs. Starvem - Certainly.
How do you like it?
Mr.. NeWbord-Well-er-
it's certainly very tender
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
A lively discussion on terminal

A lively discussion on terminal
rates and the franchises of the Mil
waukee and the North Coast was
held yesterday afternoon before
the economic club. Judge J. Z.
Moore, Councilman Charles w.
Mohr, J. S. Lichty and others led
in the discussion. A motion to in
dorse the stand of the council for
terminal rates was adopted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
ROOSEVELT SWAMPED
WITH FRLENDL YLETTERS

the other Egyptian curiosities has
been planned as the principal en-
tertainment at Luxor. The RoOse-
welt party will spend day there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
"SAM" WINGATE, WELL
KNOWN OPERATOR, DEAD
(By United Press Leased Wire)

PORTLAND, Ore, March 21.-
Samuel w. Wingate, one of the bess-
known old time telegraphers on tbs
Pacific coast, is dead of heart fail.
ure at his home here today, aged
40 years. Sam" Wingate had been
employed in the local Western
Union office for 20 years, the past
few years being night chief oper--
ator He was born in Columbus,
Ohio, and at an early age was en-
ployed as operator in the office of
the Globe-Democrat at st. Louis.
Later he went west, working at
Salt Lake City for several years,
and then came to Portland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
A fair is being planned by the

japanese Episcopal mission prob
ably to be given the latter part of
next month. in order to pay off
some of the debts which are draw
back in the growth of the mission.
All of the articles to be on sale will
be from the foreign land.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
Humane officer Rudersdorf has

Humane officer Rudersdorf has
sworn in 20 extra deputy humane
officers and has placed the order
for % special stars to be worn by
the new officers. Most of the men
who have been sworn in are active
business men who take interest in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21

Imagining himself to be pursued
by furious mob who are going
to kill him for stealing stick of
stove wood. John Bortcher, a farm
er, 80 years of age, came to the
police station last night to ask
protection. He is believed to be
insane and is being held pending
an examination of his sanity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21

plan, which has just been adopted
here. is being tried in Montana and
is expected to meet with great sue
cess.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21

Balfour says that the lords are
rice men. How does he square that
with the old saying that the GOOD
die young?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21

DALLAS, Tex.-John Airhart,
age 10. a student at Simmons col
lege, Abilene, Tex, injured in a
football game October 10, died as q
result
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
NO ASSISTANCE NEEDED.
AS the train neared the city,

the colored porter approached
the jovial-faced gentleman,
saying, with a smile:
"ShalI All brush yo' off,
sah?"
"No," he replied; I" prefer to
get off in the usual Manner
Princeton Tiger.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
THE FIRST IMMUNITY
BATH

Achilles explained his vuI-
nerabiIity.
Just like Woman!" he
cried. ma was so dead set on
washing my ears that she
overlooked my heels"
Thus the famous immunity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21

bath proved a fizzIe.-New
York Sun.
The Press., 1910-10-26

Ororheted doilies, 25; drawn work handkerchief, 25; drawn work apron, .35; fancy apron, 85; sewing apron;
 25: Wal centelpieoe, sp', s-35 !: Battenburg te1picee, 40; Marie Antoine tte collaT, 40 Ethel Gold, Stafford, hand printed pin cushion, ppo, 35. Mrs H P Smith, Hart. ford, drawn work table cover, .'75; honiton doil ef, 35; crochsted' lace, 80: drawn work tloiliee, 85': honiton centeIp ece, fp,, 50 Helen Weed, Buffalo, N. Y, fancy articles, ID l 40; jabots, tpc, 75; lace collar spo, $1 25; fancy apron, 90 Lillfan King, Rockville, emb. centefpitoes 3d, 20. Esther King, RockviIlss cross stitch pilltSe. apc, 40. ..AGrad R s Amidon, Rockville. emb oUlIaa
 1at, 85; emb shirtwaist, 1st, $T 25f Mrs. Bohn, Monson, emb. table ocSs- CTS. SO: armluts, 1os croceSetDa
 table covers. 5Os crooheted oehtors piece. spc, 20 Agnes sBolieaO, Stafford. sofa pillows. 3d, 50 Ethel Whitaker, Stafford, emb aprons 40, emb night g wn. spo. 75t Mrs g W. Robinson, Stafford, globe .par, fridge berries, sEc,.. 35 Mary Gabel !, Fort Royal. Va hand g. wing, ape,
 50. Stevens Studio, Stafford, col. photographs. spc, $1.
 MANUFACTURERS DEPT. .,s...
 0 P. Hodgson, stafford,4 parlol heaters for wood, diploma; cabinet mission range, diploma; Sunny Glen wood range, diploma; Singer sewing machines, diploma Wendell P. Pesse, Stafford, DeLaval separators, dipio- ma. B. Benton. Mansfield. U, s
 cream separator, diploma A Adams, Stafford, Forbes furnaoea, diploma. Geo. Frazier, Stafford, two horse lumber wagon, diploma; one-horse lumber wagon. diploma. Amos. D. Bridges & Sons, Hazardville, Success siln, diploma; Bacon 6 Donovan Springfield, gasoline engine and water supply, diploma Seth scho6eld, Stafford, farm machinery, diploma. I
The Press., 1910-10-26
FAIR PREMIUMS.
Continued from page i.)


 tatting, 2d, $1. Miss Helen Etricr, Ro kvilIe, bureau scarf, 50. Mrs. rrederi, k Brown, South Marchester, col. tatted ocllarRs 1st, $1 25: eel. fancy npronF, 60; tatt-d B, k OCT ter piece, spc, .25; col. tatted jsbctF, \. 50; hanr kerohiaf c-.se. 15; ,atted edge hanoksrohisf, .25; eel cmb. doiliep, .25; .ctl. crochtted doilics,
 35. Mrs. Wm. Wocel, Ro. kvilla. horseshoe of artificial fl ,wers. spc, .75. Nettie Sweet, Ro, ky He. ne, k lace. spc, .25; emb sofa pillow, src, 75. Mrs. Minnie McIntire, Staff 1rd, crooheted collar. 2d, .25. Mrs Wm Relcher, Stafford, emb. baby's bib, spc, .25; emb. oenterpiece, spo. 40; :; emb. dolly. 80. Mrs. Arthur Adams, Stafford, Oroohsted collar, 1xt, 35 Teresa Pallant k, Stafford. colored emb. bureau soaif, 8d, .25; sofa pill low, list. 30 Virginia Tonidande', Stafford, scfs pillow, spc, 50. Clara GalOtte, Stafford, baby bonnet, .35; i; col. hane kerchiefs, spe. 50: emb. stand Oover, .5O; drawn wo bureau scarf, .5O Miss Genilla Dalling, South Manchester, pillCws, spa, 50; 1; col. Oronheted doilies, 80; emb. apron. .35; col. handkerchiefe, .25; col. emb. doilies, 40. Miss Amelia Fontanella. Stafford, col. baby g bonnets, $I. Mrs. Nancy Irons, Stafford, Mexican web-wo k mats, spc, .85; drawn work table coyerr, 30. Mrs.; Arthur West. Stafford, emb. waist, 2d, ST 15 w. J. May nard, Somersviile, specimen orna. mental penmanship, 20. M L.. Fuller, Mansfield, crocheted lace waist, spc, 80 Mrs Christina OaroOari, Stafford, emb stand cover, .35. Mrs. Fred Dudley, Stafford, emb. corset cover, 40 Mrs. Lucy Wadsworth, Stafford, hand karchiefs,
 25; lace edge apron, 25; knit lace, .25; col. l6cs trimmed underwear, $t.. Mrs. R B: Ssedman, HolyoKe. melon seed bags, 1st, 50. Elsie Stedman. Holyoke, melon seed bag, 2d, .25 Ruth Fl. Larned, Stafford, emb. Dutch collar, 2d, 40. Mrs. Augusta DeDalt, Stafford, lace trim. med chemises, .5O; Mrs Geo. Davis, North Wilbrehamj Mass col Wal emb. doilias, 50; col. eyelet and French elnb i, 50: emb. scarf, 35 !; col. emb~ CenteIp eOes. Sd, ,25; emb cense1piecei spJ, .25: emb. napkin ring, 10 Miss Mary Thom pson, Mashapspg, tcol. emb doilies, 40 Mrs. Geo. ". Crawford, Mashapaug, lace edge tableoloth, 50; emb cen. tetpieces, Sd, 80; cherry sofa pillow, tpc. 35 Mrs. Mary Oini, Stafford, emb. shi' tWaists, Sd, $l; emb hats, kpo, .T5.- Mrs Ellen Pratt, Monson, handkerchief aprons, 25 Mrs P. Panoiera, Stafford, baby carriage pill low, 40 Nus. Arthur Hall, Rart- ford, emb. table cover, 8d, .75; emb censerpleoes, 1st, .6O; emb center. pieces. epos s5O. Mrs. Wm. Reid, Hartfords drawn work table cover,
 50. Lillian H. Wales, Bridge D ,rt, lace collar and ouffs. tp', .75; lace stock cOllax, 25: specimen hand sew. ing, tpc, 35; Maltese lace dolliea, sp', 35 !. caSafee. dolly, .25; lace tic ends, ~35; BabteDburg c-lIaF, 35 !;