davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
SANE FOURTH WRECKS
BIG FIREWORKS COMPANY.
Largest Concern In the Land Goes to
the Wall.

Agitation for nolseless Fourth O
July has wrecked the Pain Manufac
turing company of New York. thu
largest and best known of the fire
works companies Of the United States
The spread Of the movement for 9
''sane Fourth" is the reason given by
the majority Of the directors Of the
company for it's present improbable
condition.
Claimants for more than $50O,O00
damages for accidents and fatalities
against the company are affected by
its insolvency. According to the pc
tition, only $4,000 unincumbered as
sets remain to pay $145,O00 of claims.
There is only $23.9S in the treasury at
the present time. the directors say. to
nav the claims. and the rent for the
company's quarters is long overdue
What forced them to take the steps
for dissolving the corporation. the di-
rectors say. was judgment for $211
which they had no means to satisfy.
"The reason" the directors assert,
"for the condition Of the company is
that the business conducted by the
corporation does not begin until June
and runs for several months. The
main business is done around and i'm
mediately previous to the Fourth Of
gulv of each year. But for the last
few years and since the movement for
what is commonly known as the sane
Fourth has spread over the country
the volume Of business of the compa-
nv has steadily decreased"
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
ELECTION uNITEs BROTHERS.
Railroad President and erioklaysr En-
brace After Fifty Years.

brace After Fifty Years.
"Charley, do you remember the time
I took you on horseback to the dentist
and you had a tooth pulled?" asked
John Markham, an aged bricklayer of
Hopkinsville. KY, of Charles Mark
ham, new president Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, when they met in Mem
phis recently for the first time since
boyhood.
The railroad president replied, Yes,
do, and you are my long lost brother" !"
With this query and answer the
brothers clasped each other and tears
flowed. John Markham had not seen
his brother since he left him to join
the army in the civil war.
John Markham did not know any
thing about the whereabouts Of his
brother until the latter was elected
head of the Illinois Central. He at once
got in touch with him. and the Mem
phis meeting was arranged.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
FAIRLY WARNED.
The Old crssk's Advice to His Bril-.
liant Young Pupil.

The Old cessk's Advice to His Bril-
liant Young Pupil.
"All this easy talk about honest
graft" said an author, makes me
tired. There isn't any such thing.
Honest graft is on par with the
point of view of an incorrigible old
crook ran across when I was doing
police work on Chicago paper years
ago. The venerable reprobate had a
son about eighteen years old, whom
he had carefully trained to follow In
his own footsteps. They lived togeth-
er, and every night the old man used
to make the boy fork over the pro-
ceeds Of the days pocketpicking, al
lowing him just enough to live on.
FINALLY the young crook began to
rebel inwardly. and one night, after a
particularly good days haul, he secret
~ pawned a diamond scarfpin and
kept the money himself He gave the
old thief the rest Of the swag, how
ever, and It was so goodly pile that
he opened his heart and handed the
astonished boy IS and told him to go
to prizefght or somewhere and en-
joy himself. So the boy began to put
on his only glad rags. But he seemed
strangely silent and distraught. The
old man noticed it and demanded to
know what was the matter and If the
IS wasn't enough, and so on.
Suddenly the lad burst into tears.
'Guv'nor' he sobbed, I amt no right
to this five spot. Here's SO got on a
pin today, and was goin' to hold it
out on you
''The old crook took the money and
gazed with sadness upon his child.
Son. he said, 4 want to tell you one
thing. Take it from me, folks that
gets money that way will never, never
come to no good '"-New York World.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
Flowers and Blood.

A superstition dating from olden
times exists to the effect that roses
and flowers generally attain greater
beauty in soil fertilized by blood, espe-
cially by human blood, than elsewhere.
Persons who have visited Newmarket.
England, know Of the so called "bloody
flower of Newmarket" which is found
nowhere else than in the old moat.
now filled up, and in which, according
to tradition, a very large quantity Of
human remains Is inferred. These
flowers bloom In June and July and
by the bloodlike hue Of their blossoms
suggest th, name which has been
given to them.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
CURIOUS RESERVOIRS.
Tho uss g Which eaebab Trsss Ar
Put In Afrioa.

f. u ii . (. - #
People Of the Kordofan province,
Africa, use baobab trees as reservoirs
/ for the scanty water Of that district.
The trees have to be prepared care
fully for this use. The large branches
are first cut or near the trunk. II this
is not done the trunk is apt to split as
soon as it is followed out. A hole is
cut in the trunk. generally just above
branch which serves as platform
forth man who is filing the tree. and
the interior is followed out. Round
the bottom Of the tree shallow basin
some twenty or thirty Feet in diameter
is made, in which the rainwater col
lects. As soon as there is storm the
people go out and fill their trees. The
water so stored remains perfectly good
until the end Of the next hot weather
or even longer. A few trees, naturally
hollow have hole at the top between
the branches and fill themselves, the
branches catching the water and act.
ing as cutters. These are called ia
gai," and are highly valued.
The system gives cistern twenty
feet high and from eight to ten feet or
even more in diameter. Owing to the
labor involved in preparing and filling
the trees water is usually bought and
sold and on the main roads where
there is much traffic, as between Ma
hud and Jebel ell Hilla on the way to
Ell flasher, the capital Of Darfur, the
people do regular trade by supplying
merchants and travellers with water.
The bucket. called "difwa," con-
sists Of a piece of leather suspended
by strings six inches long, from piece
of wood bent in circle, to which the
rope used for drawing the water is
fastened by three or four strings. On
the bottom of the well the
leather opens out and collects the wa.
ter, however little there may be.-Chi-
cago News.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
Two AV|A1ORS
FALL TO DEATH
Fatal Accidents Mar |nterna-
tIona| Meet at Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Two av1ators
William R. Badger of Pittsburg and
st. Croix Johnstone of Chicago, both
young men, lost their lives at the in
ternational aviation meet here. In dy-
ing both revealed the frailty OF the
craft in which the two score more
aviators were curving and gliding
about in the air, with scarcely a pause
for the deaths of their contemporaries.
Death in both cases was due to un-
explained accidents, probably the re-
suits of unsuspected defects In the
mechanism of the machines. and was
in no way caused by carelessness or
lack OF responsibility of the drivers.
Badger. wealthy youth. careened
20 his death in pit in the aviation
held. There had been a flaw in one
of the wings OF the propeller Of the
Baldwin machine he drove. Centrifu.
gal force broke the propeller and up.
set the delicate equilibrium of the ma
chine and Badger dashed 100 feet to
the bottom of the pit, his neck being
broken.
.Johnstone fell 500 feet under his en-
-gine and was drowned, as the result
of an equally unexpected defect.
Caught under the heavy engine in the
Mosant monoplane he was carried
deep into Lake Michigan and his body
was not brought to the surface until
AN hour later
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
RIGHT Living.

To be honest. to be kind, to earn q
little and to spend little less; to make
upon the whole family happier for
his presence; to renounce when that
shall be necessary and not to be EN-.
bittered; to keep few friends, but
these without capitulation; above all,
on the same grim condition, to keep
friends with himself-here is task
for all that a man has Of fortitude
and delicacy.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
Tho Gloomy EnaIishnnan.

The sap may be wildly running, the
birds may be making loye, and the sun
brilliantly shining in sky Of exquis-
lite blue, but in the heart of the aver
age Englishman there seems a per-
petual Good Friday, and in his mind
the fixed idea that life Is one long, un-
ending Monday morning and the
month eternally Observation-Disclosures
Taller.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
A Discussion on Talk.

Tommy-Pop, what Is the difference
between a dialogue and monologue?
Pop-When two women talk. my son.
it's dialogue; but when a woman car
ries on a conversation with her hus-
band it's monologue.-Exchange.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
A Puzzier.

Willie-Pa? Pa-Yes. Willie-Teach-
er says we're here to help others. Pa
OF course we are. Willie-Well, what
are the others here fort Chicago
News.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
Presidents SIGNATURES.

A complete set of signatures Of the
presidents Of the United States. from
George Washington to William 81.
Taft, was knocked down for 500 to
A. Griffith at a recent sale in New
York city.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
Ros1AND is NEAR DEATH
Famous Author and Oramatist Hurt
In Auto Wreck

Biarritz, France, Aug. 18.-Edmund
Rostand, famous author and drama tist,
who was injured when his automobile
was wrecked near his villa at Gambia.
Les Baines, is in a precarious condi.
tion.
He is surrounded by physicians
who, while agreeing that he suffered
serious contusions about the head and
body, have so far been unable to de-
termine the extent of the internal in.
juries
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
A king Whs Left Mere

set the world to talking, but Paul Mat
hulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. says he al
ways KEEPS AT HOME the King Of
ali Lax atives-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-and that they're 9 blessing to
ali his family. Cure constipation,
head ache, indigestion, dyspepsia.
only 25c at o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
LADY MAUD c, 200 IL.

Champion race mare Of the world,
driven by Harold Savage, son OF N. w.
Savage. owner Of the worlds cham.
pion PAGERS that will race 1t tho Min
nesota State Fair on Monday, Sept 4.
New Ulm review., 1911-08-23
COMMITTEE AGAINST PACT
Recent Peace Treaties Condemned in
Report to Senate.

Report 70 Seha
Washington, Aug 16.-The arbitra.
fion treaties with Great Britain and
France, recently sent to the senate by
President Taft, are characterized by
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tions as "a breeder of war and not Of
peace in written report presented
to the senate.
The report was prepared by Sena.
tor Lodge Of Massachusetts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

high school and Hardwick.-A meeune y,
the Congregational Ladies' Aid IL ea',.u
Tor Thursday evenlng.-The ch'che.
dinner ut thu Congregational Ves'iy 49,
nesday was well attended. About go vas
taken in.-Mrs. Il. G.. Russell ana u"
ter Mrs. Mae Chaplin, entertained 49,
lz ladies' Wednesday afternoon I'll ilo"o'
OF Mrs. A. F. Cate of Fitchburg' Mass
who with his little daughter Marion,
were guests for me day. Mrs cate ana
daughter have passed Thanksgiving WIN
her rather, c. =. Scrbner, and VIII re-
turn Friday to Fitchburg.-Mrs' jane
Davis died at the home Of her son III
Shutesville Wednesday after two WEEKS
illness with bronchial pneumonia. she was
% years Of age and leaves several emil
dren' among them Palmer Davis OF
Shutesville, with whom she resided Inc
remains Will be taken to West Boitor
lot burial.-Mr and Mrs. Mark V. POOR
went to Burlington Tuesday. Mrs. Poor
Is AT the Mary Fletcher hospital Tor treat
ment.-Miss Natalie French is quite Ill
at her home with Mr.. ant Mrs. y. "A.
Barrows.-Miss Sarah II. Taylor supreme
deputy. Of Tilton, y. H.. Is In stowe to
WORK IN the interest Of stowe Lodge New
england Order of Protection She comes
from Richmond. where she has been for
two months and half. She is accom-
panied ny her sister. Miss Mary Taylor
and both are with Mrs Abble Warren -
MISS Polly Gale Is at home for the winter
from Cleveland Obi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET,
Now York. Dec. 6.

New York Dec. 6.
BEEN FS-Receipts, 2,3i5. Steers
steady. bulls steady; COWS uneven, some
sales higher, some lower. steers, A5od
us, bulls, S30oa5,5o; COWS, s2.0ea6,25l
dressed beef steady. Sal2l4c,
CALVES Receipts, LOG Markel
steady. Ncals, 81 5OG1Oco; a few choice,
slO25; culs, S.ord60o; barnyard calves
&c0G42j; city dressed veals steady a,
lWGlac; country dressed, SHl2l2c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1881
Sheep steady lambs lower. sheep, s2"h
AGO; culls, sl5Oa1.75; lambs. $iI5ad,3 n2;
calls, $4d450; yearlnss, stUNl45a
HOGS-Heceipts, 1900; market lower at
ST. .6G6,5o; pigs, S60od6.25.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET
Boston. Dec. 6.
BUTTER-Steady. Northern, SSiAd SIC,
western. 35ia0S6c.
CHEESE-Firm. New York fancy, l6h
ql7c: New York good, l5iaIl6c,
Chamber of Commerce Quotations
price OF commission merchants to deal,
ors:
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra
assorted sizes, Sac; boxes. five pounds
each. fun weight, 35,ac prints, fun
| weight 35l.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
CAMBRIDGE.

r. M Wiley is in Chicago.-Mr. and
MIS- Conroy Leavens Of burlington
ana Donald Leavens of Lyndonville spent
THANKSGIVING with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Linus Leavens Mr.. and Mrs.
\. n. Lang returned Saturday evening
from stowe, whore they spent Thanks
giving with their son g. J. Lang.-Mrs.
Hattie Otis and daughter. Annie. OF
Bloomngdale n Y, are guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. j. r. Mcclure. MIR and Mrs.
{. a. Corse were in Underhil Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Wells and daughter
Mary spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents in Plainfeld.-Mr and Mrs. r. G.
reynolds returned Saturday evening
from their wedding trip.-Farrington
fost or st. Adams has been engaged to
teach the Grammar Room taking the
place of Miss Redmond, who was obliged
to resign on account of i'll health.-Mr
and Mrs. w. A. Beebe of Morrisville
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs H. ~
Gray.-Mr and Mrs 4. ~ Grenier left
Saturday evening for their new home in
Sheldon.-Mr and Mrs. II. f. Gray of
burlington spent Thursday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs II. y. Gray
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
VIII hold sale of useful articles on Fri
day AFTERNOON and evening. Supper will
be served from $50 to 7:3O in the dining
room of the church.-The first of a series
ot social dances will be held in Smiths hall
TINS evening. Music will be fur
nished by Cabana's orchestra of Bur
lington.-Ralph Smile has moved into the
tenement vacated by Mr. Grcnler.-Mr.
and Mrs A. f. Halves of Burlington
spent THANKSGIVING with her father, n.
II. Sttnehour.-Mrs. Harriet Hitchcock
died Friday evening after long illness
at the home Of her son, All Hitchcock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
NORTH VILLAGE NOTES.

telephone has been put into the hotel
The Thanksgiving ball Thursday even
ing was well attended.-Miss Helen
Crocker has been at home from her school
in Fairfax for few days.-Hartley
Souther spent Thanksgiving with his wife
in Burington.-Leo Allen has gone to
Cornell University to take a course In
horticulture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
HYDE PARK.


Mrs. Lettie Waite was in Burlington
Monday.-The winter term OF the J.. C. A.
opened Tuesday.-County court opened
morning with Judge Stanton presiding.
The term Will be short one.-Frank
Nichols, Jr, and Mrs. Fannie Manning
of this place We're married at Morrisville
Saturday afternoon. assistant Judges
inspected the new county court house
Monday.-The new town clock on the
court house is now in running order
Sheriff Towne has re-appointed all his
former deputies for the ensuing wear
Professor Wilson returned Monday
from few days visit at Bethel-NJiss
Lois Redmond has spent a few DAYS at
Burlngton.-Mrs Blanche Blake visited
her children at st. Adams last Satur-
day.
Senator Page left Thursday for Wasn-
ington His wife and daughter will not
go there until after the holidays.-Mr
and Mrs. +. n. Keeer of Greenfield
Mass, are in town for a few days.-Dr
and Mrs. G.. b. Hulhurd of Jericho were
at the Hon r. w. Hulburd's Thursday
The new clock is being installed in the
court house tower.-The funeral of Ar
thur Griswold, aged %. who died at Bur
hnGton Nov. 2 from tuberculosis, was
held at the CONGREGATIONAL Church here
Friday at two p. m. He leaves q wife and
two small chldren.-Mr. and Mrs Benla.
min Liley of sheldon spent THANKSGIVING
with his brother 4. r. Lilley.-Mr. and
Mrs. a. v Wiswel spent Thanksgiving in
montpelier-Miss Sara Chaplin was in Es-
sex Thursday.-Dr. A. NJ Goddard of AL
banv spent Thursday here with his par
ents.-Station Agent IIolbrook and family
spent THANKSGIVING with his parents in
Johnson.-A daughter was born to Mr.
and alrs. Homer Lanpher Nov. S.-A
son was born to MIR. and Mrs. Ed
wall Stevens of Kansas City. No. Nov
cnIDer %. The parents formerly resided
here Stained glass windows have been
put in the Congregational Church.
George Allen and Guy Newton are load
inS asbestos these days for Hamburg.
Germany.-Mr and Mrs. Charles East
man of Corlnth are visiting here.--George
! t'oss is confined to the house by illness 90
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. GMsYold spent
| THANKSGIVING IN Johnson.-Mrs j. w.
Reed and son, Earl of Swanton we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Putnam
Sunday.
NORTH VILLAGE NOTES
a telephone has been put into the hotel.
The Thanksgiving ball Thursday even
ing was well attended.-Miss Helen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid is to meet Thursday.
December IA, at the church.-W. II. Cor
don went to the Mary Fletcher hospit al
for treatment Wednesday. Edward La
Motto had one hand quite seriously hurt
In a threshing machine.-There is to be a
Christmas tree at the church in Grand
Isle.-Mr and Mrs. Ross Pearl recently
visited her parents in San Sebastian,
T. Q.-The lake is frozen over between
North Hero and Grand Isle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
STOWE.

i;,oI,, hla1a brnlta ont I'm n nile of
.xc.,s,or and k,ndlines near the furnace
~, tho hasau,ar+ % II T. shaw's resi-
dance MONDAY morn,np Mesyrs. Bruce
and s,.aner ,vho we're fortunately at
u,o,I q, ,ho ur,or mart NJ the house were
called and with fire ext,neuishers soon
reduced the eanes The carly discovery
Of tho fire was fortunate "a had II reach
ed the wood and other infammable
material nearby II would aeon have been
beyond control The house Is one of the
finest IN town and was hunt only about
two years ago.-Electric lights have been
installed In the CONGREGATIONAL Church
and parsonage. Two electrolins have
been presented for the audience room, one
by Mrs. A. II. Ball and Miss Harriet
f. Savage Of Westaeld. Mass, in memory
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Savage; the other by Miss Laura Thomas
and the Rev. Charles Dinsmore of Water
bury, Conn, in memory Of Mr. and Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Contiuucd from pnge 81

II. was well represented Mt the annual
Masonic district meeting at Isle La Motto
Tuesday-A dancing and 500 party Will
be held at Lockwood's hall Friday even
ing.-Mrs. A. e Willard returned Satur-
day from short visit in Burlington
Mr. and Mrs. william Honsinger are in
Brushton, N. Y.
Robert Soule of Burlington is critically
Ill at the residence of his uncle, w. A.
Soule.-Samuel Campbell. whose home
was on the river shore in Canada and
was well known here, died Wednesday Of
pneumonia after an illness of but three
days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
MARRIED.

IL-BARRY-At St. Francis Xavier
Church. Brooklyn, y. Y. Nov. %, 1911,
by the Rev. Father Hickey, w A, Gil
of this city and Miss \. c. Barry of
New York city.
MILLER -GlIBO-Mai ried in Buring-
ton November 20. 1911 Alexander Miller
and Mae l.. Gilbo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
WOLCOTT.

The Rev, and Mrs. j, r. BaXendale
spent Thanksgiving in Morrisville.-A NJ.
Russ spent THANKSGIVING in Walden
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcdonald were in
Morrisville Thursday.-Mr and Mrs, S,
\. Fife passed THANKSGIVING with their
daughter. Mrs. DIR, Naleau, In Morris
vlle.-F. b. Morse spent Thanksgiving
with his brother, George. in Morrisville,
Mr. and Mrs, A, Bcknell spent Thanks
giving in Inderhill.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sullaway. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sulla-
way and George Morse, Jr., OF Norris
Continued from page 12)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

During the week eggs have gone down
five cents, selling now for 80 cents. In
stead OF for J5 cents. Wholesale potatoes
sell now for 81 per busheL having gone
up 10 cents. Retail meats remain I'M
changed and fruits well. In grains
there Is no charge
The following quotations are furnish
I'd the Free Press by Jones e Isharn
tho Burlington Fruit company. l.. A
Chnse's market and c. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
DIED.

FRAlEL-At Fanny Allen hospital
Wednesday, November 90 Patrick Fra!el
of Williston.
GRlSWOID-ln Grand Isle, Vt, No
vember %, Mary, wife of the late f. r.
Griswold, aged 90 years and months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
+. D. ABERNETHY
Successor to
Fl. w. ALLEN g CO.
McCallum
Silk Stockings

49,, For gift purposes, a selection of McCallum
Dix Hose could not be improved upon
Every who is familiar with the moderate price
superb quality and remarkable durability of McCaum Silk
Hosiery regards it luxury but part of
her apparel
Because Of their superior feature these Amer-
can made Silk Hose here strongly all the through and just
during the holiday they constituting
important part Of the Store attractions.
Shown full of fashionable coors, also black
and white. double top, reinforced heel and
The prices IS $3.50 Sis $780, 1925 and $3.50
per pair
Accompanying each pair small envelope containing matched
silk for mendns and the manufacurers guarantee.
Each purchase will be neatly boxed ready for giving when
Silk Half Hose for Men
Men who know the excellent half hose carried here will
be wonderfully we'll pleased with gift Of pairs
especially if accompanied with Keer Scarf McCalum and
other worthy makes of silk hose concerned this holiday
showing
Black and reinforced heel and so per pair
Black pure spun silk Isle heel and $OO per pair
Black and fashionable coor. heavy quality $50 per pair
Black pure silk plain and coked 500 and Is per pair
Colored PHOTOGRAPH.
Picturesque bits Of Vermont scenery beautiful
photographs; old bridge. cump of winding
river with mountains Ia the distance numbere subjects
in the form of Marrow Post Cards. 10 each
Mounted with appropriate stand hang
20 and Is each
Mounted as botters rs each
Photographs soft brown and white mounted booklets
Is cents each
Mounted hanging calendars .......3 IS cents each
Charming scenes. nature -colored ready for framing
SKI inches 9xl3 inch .......... SO
size 1-2x6 1-2 inch 1Oxl2 inch SI25
Dainty Washable Dress Fabrics
New effects just received for the holiday season
Silk Marquisette
Entirely particularly dainty and beautiful fabric for
the prettiest of inexpensive evening dresses The colo
light blue pink heliotrope, pearl gray white
Nile green navy blue, COPENHAGEN blue and black-26
inches wide. MISUNDERSTANDING price IS per yard
Silk and Cotton Foulards
Entirely designs An exquisey beautiful fabric for
dainty house gowns. The coors combined with white
follows: heiorope light green. light blue, navy.
champagne. Copenhagen 20 inches.
price % cents
Dress patterns or waist lengths of this pretty fabric will
be neatly boxed ready for giving when desired.
F. D. ABERNETHY
THE BIJRI INCTON MARKETS. Hubbard ID, ......