davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
MEAD CONSIDERING
RAIL WAY PROBLEM
Governor Said to Be Thinking Of
Calling an Extra Session of
the Legislature

Rutland Aprr ls.-Rumors were
afoat to-dov 70 tho ao.c. .,o, c,o,.o,-
~
a. "e'N VI '4''S 'i'H - ''"
Siuerlhg the eNpedicncN of calling an
eA'ra session OF IN" LEGISLATURE 20
'aNe up anew IN" matter of enabling
inc hostoh Maine railroad. through
t"o NeFm"ht VALLEY road, to build a
''h' through RrattleAoro The out
come OF me light between the Boston
Maine and the Grand Trunk rail
ROADS during tho last biennial session
"HS so unsatisfactory TO he residents
~ 'n"fe sections OF St@'e, which, II is
"S"rr'e"' WoNld he neneNied hN such
" lIhe' mat there has hoen continued
"t"ailoh in favor Of the project The
Seh'iment IN some quartors Is so strong
tNat 1t goes TO tho extent Of regarding
n" matter of sufficient Importance to
JustliE n reconNening OF the I.egisla-
ture'
Governor Mead. when interview concern
'n' IN" 'HmorS' declined TO 50 into any
p"r'l'uIArs at the present time. lite
""iHlli'd that the matter had been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
VERGENNES.

AT the annual meeting of Dorchester
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, Wednesday April -
the Following officers were elected: w. NJ.
X. W. McCucn $. w, Roy NJ. spooner
j. W., r. G. FiapH: S. r., /, =. Avcrv.
J. D.. G. c. Ross; H. s.. r. w. Day;
j. s. r. II. Kctcham: chaplain. John
'Ark; marshal W. g. Foote; tyler, r.
II. Adams; treasurer. J \. Harrington:
secretary, c. T.. O. Kimban.
Miss Rona O'Bryan returned SATURDAY.
TO northampton. Mass, after a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Il. r. O'Brvan.
Joseph Demper passed Sunday in Bur
lington.-Miss Clara J. Brown passed
Sunday with relatives in Burllncton.-
Charles Torrcy OF burlington Is VISITING
his family in this city The condition
of Prudence, dauphtel Of Mr. and Mrs
f. l.. Fish who Is III with rheumatic
fever. * improving. Tho Rev. s s Cohb
was called to Manchester SATURDAY. nv
the death Of his wife, father. tho Pcv
j. G. Goodng. and to Rev. DR. Durfov
Of Burlington oflicia;cd al the Methodist
Church Sunday.--1ho condition CT Mrs
Moses Garrow remains about tho same
Thomas Thorue Of the L. s Naval
Academy Annapolis. Ma. Is passing the
Easter vacation herc.-M!ss Clara Fer
guscn OF Bristol Is visiting Miss Mamie
Mcigs. howard lioYt OF Bristol is visit
ing his sister. Mrs George Couch Il
NJ. Alden made Il trip to Manchester
saturday. y.-Thc annual THANKSGIVING
meeting Of the CONGREGATIONAL Church.
held Friday afternoon with Mrs. f.. y.
Graves, was largely attended The offer-
ing was Henry Huber passed sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
NAVE TRIPLE CELEBRATION
Anniversaries Of Dennington's Oldest
French Canadian Couplc

Bennington, April 19-Mr and Mr..
Leon LAMAR Benninetons oldest real
dent French Canadian couple. to-day held
It celebration in honor of three anui-
NersarleS, the 5oth of their marriage, the
ooth or their residence in Bennington and
the fth OF Mr.. LaMarr's birth At nine
" ''u'k this morning a solemn hish mass
was celebrated at the Church OF
the Sacred Heart by the pastor.
the Rev, Charles l.. Provost. assisted by
me ReYs' \. j. Barron OF St Francis de
sales Church of this village and Thomas
SchHeh"r or ~. John the Baptist's Church
of North Bennington There was a
special musical program in charge of Miss
Emma LAMAR the adopted daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs, LAMAR who has been the
church orsaniSt for number OF years
IN" service was attended not only by the
members OF tho parish and invited guests
from out Of town but by large number
TO whom q general invitation had been
extended. Following the service. dinner
was served at Apollo hall on South
street.
MIR. LAMAR was born at st. Gregolre
about 20 miles east Of the city of Montreal
Anril 49, 1887. Mrs. LAMAR is also a
native Of the Province Of Quebec having
Seen born at Lacadie, near 81 Johns.
July S' 1889, They were married qt
Lacadie February u. 1862, by the Rev. J..
Charles Larocque, who was consecrated
bishop OF the diocese OF st IIyacinthe
J~y ". 1855. They came almost imme-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
LILLIAN CARLL TJEES
OF LIFE AND TAKES GAS

New York April l9.-Lilian Carl who
was well known 10 many who have attend
cd various national conventions for sew
eral years past as Transportation agent
for the Trunk Lines association, commit
ted suicide at her apartments In this city
to-day. Her body was found with n gas
tube which had evidently fallen from her
mouth as evidence OF suicide She left no
note and no cause for her act was known
except that she had suffered for several
Years from asthma.
Miss Carl was to have left for Wash
ington tonight to arrange transportation
for the Daughters OF tho American Revo-
lntlon who are In convention there. She
vas 52 years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
DAUGHTERS DEVOTE
TIME TO VOTE GETTING

Washington, April lo-On tie eve Of
he election Of president-general and other
national officers OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution the center Of
activity among the delegates to the CON
gress of the society shifted tonight from
Continental hall to the hotels where tho
delegates are etaying Merely n handful
Of daughters were I'm the auditorium Of
Continental hall Tonight n hear reports
from minor committees. Most Of the dele
gates were trying to win votes for their
respective candidates.
Supporters Of Mrs. Matthew 7 Scott of
Illinois, who Won the Office by narrow
margin over .irs. William G. Story Of
New York. and of Mrs. Story again a
candidate. both claim sufficient votes TO
elect their candidates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

diately TO Bennington and have since re-
sided In this village, Mr.. LAMAR WAS n
painter and worked at the trade for
number of years Later he went into the
grocery business and Ave years ago sold
his stock and retired.
For many years after Mr.. and Mrs
IaMarr came to Bennington the French
anadan people here had no house Of
Worship and mass was said for the people
Of their race for the first time IN 1850 at
heir home, the presiding priest being
he Rev. Tr. Brouilct, then stationed at
Albany and later pastor OF the Notrc
Daino Church of Worcester. Mass. At
hat time there were about 80 attendants
and from this beginning there has grown
Il parish consisting Of nearly lJ0 families
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
HE FOUGHT IN SEMINOLE WAR.

Rochester April ia special from
Oswego says John W. Roche the oldest
known survivor of the Seminole war i'm
Florida, died there Yesterday. He was
born in Cork, ireland, In 1891 and had
lived In Oswego since 1892 lie enlisted
at Sackets Iiarbor in 1899, With thirty
others he escorted President Von Buren
from sacksts Harbor to Niagara Falls
lie helped bury i@ white Victims Of the
Wade massacre in 1879 and took part in
the capture of Co-A-Coo-Hee. a famous
Indian warrior chief In Florida
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

whore bc has bccn ,.ief.ip, ro1a.i,.e
r,, ,,n mast wool. .rbo cot,lo ain
,,,n. rro,o tbis soctio, Wanda. o,.,
f.,.t .c ,l,r..o ,,r,,
.i,.o. so ,I N.. v.,.
.,o,lo, ri, ,,5to- 81 u,t,,,. -
,..,...,,, ,,.
,, W '"' 80
aus
'''
'' ~
''
" 81 - MAJ
- al w." " i'i
'a'' WIN "'r p'''Ht9' N.Y.
- - ''"i ~ ~ ." -''"''''N
''' ~ - ''nlS anu
80 ~ ~ ''"i h.'IIH|9
~ ~ <" '"' "0ih VI ''Stl"S
S''"S ~ mem "e'S "l lhe
0''1 "9So'l"-
' ''' w 7""'"Vu !" '"'S N'iI"E"
Inc fuh"lhl oil MISS Alice l.. Atwood.
'HIE u'uEhtor or MI ana Mrs. Oscar II.
ATWOOD VINO dled sunday after a brief
IhrSS WIN pneumonia was held Mt the
"eihpuiSl '"uIch at tWo clock Tues
UaA AFTERNOON me churoh was filled.
/ ne i'eV. u. II. 'orkran officiated and
S"ioS We're sung hN MIS-. Walter + How
ara me remains Wer" taken to Wood
'"'N yesterday on the '.33 train for bur
'"I '"e'e '"-daE' during the time of the
'eIE'ce at the church all the business
i'"''N !" town We're closed and curtains
,'""n' ne hearers were Dr ; 5. Eddy,
!" HN'r"I, raymond Benedict,
'oSrPh amour Theodore Foster and
'"H'm 9ifhohdN'-Mrs' Mimi" Tilley.
"'' mas "eeh NiSllnE mere Tor several
uhNH' mas returned TO Hridport.-Amo
C,or,,a =, v.i, , "'' 'oN" are
ucrt,,.,I W.. N.i'',,... T''' - az VI
1.o,roIio -, ,rl,.o,,.,. ",,u W. .
- Wa.,,,,.. - t,,.. r "''i '''' ",
tr,rl, - ,r,,,,..,a. ~ o. anu
mains of Nrs ,yu,t,,' "o
hrouoh, bor. fron, ,,o.. ''''V WIZ
70 :, Nor,,s Ct".o,, anu '''>e"
,,hera tho f,nor,i ,.,, ho,l -
I,atber I II Shor,,,. out
burial was +, tho Co,ho1,, ''.' ~.
and Mrs CborIo. proo,,. ,, 49,.
Nirs Wiuio,, Eos,or u,h,, ..,,
ter IN, rlorida rave rntrr.", ,,'o
Iliiab I.aBo,rty who v.,. r'.,,,,. '.,t'',.,
Saturday I'm ATTEMPTING to ,,.t ,.,i, us.1
:. an outnpobile is in,,,ro..,,,. ,,,.,,.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. G.. Guley Of canton y
y who have bcon visitino bis hrn,i,,r
r. G.. Gulley. have returned to ,h.i,. hmm.
e. T.. Gullev has returned to puritr,,
toni. y. Thayer of Verp.nnos ,v,s il,
town Tuesday, George Lavallcy has r.-
turned from Rurlington. wbe-. ho We
called by the serious illness of mis- sister
AT the Mary Fletcher hospital She is
now improving slowly.-Mrs Mira Baker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
HAPPENINGS
IN VERMONT
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEW, ;! {; !; ;,''''
From the Island in tt >,ake to
the Passumpsic, Alon otter
Greek and by the S..ores
of White River.
ADDISON
MIDD.LEBURY.

The annual meeting of tho road COM
nissoners of Addison county was held
Mt the town hail Friday with Stat,
Highway Commissioner Charles W. Gates
Of Franklin In charge Every town was
represented and the meeting was one
Of the largest ever held in Addison
county. Every town voted some amount
at tho March meeting with the exccption
Of Ripton and Shoreham. In 1910 the
amount of town aid voted was 81. 75a and
n 1911, SS772, almost double.-William ..
Russell Post No 50, O. y. r. has en-
gagged +. NJ. Meldon OF Rutland for the
Memorial day orator and the Rev. Rich
ard Il. Esten will deliver tho discourse
Memorial Sunday.
While trying to accustom his five
7ear-old colt to automobiles by lead
nG IL about the machine of Dr. +. II
Martin, Elijah LaRountain was knock
I'd down and badly bruised Saturday.
The colt ran with Mr.. LaBountain hold
ing the halter, and threw him 70 the
Iround. DR.. Martin rendered prompt as
Iistance but 1t was several hours be-
'ore Mr.. LaBountain regained con-
sci"usness. He was much shaken up
md bruised about the head-Miss Alice
-., the 1S-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. II. Atwood. died at her home
Sunday morning. The funeral was
held at the Methodist Church TUESDAY
afternoon at two o'clock and at Wood
stock on Thursday.-Nirs VIM. Rich
ards aged is years died at her home
n Cornwall Sunday morning of con-
sumption. She Is survived by a hus-
band, father. brother and two sisters.
The remains of Mrs. +. w. Pierce were
brought here on the noon train from
Plattshurgh, y. Y. Saturday and taken
tc tho West cemetery for burial. The
Hov. ]. f. Bold, rector Of St Stephens
Church, ohiciated. The bearers were
John Clay of Plattsburgh. r. P. Cushman,
Oscar Cushman. Harry Cushman and
John Stewart of Nliddiebury and CLYDE
l(etchum OF Whiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clay. Edward Clay and Mrs Vallieu of
Plattsburgh accompanied the remains.
Isaac Stearns and Harold B. Dutton, who
have had druggists licenses for the sale
Of liquor the past year, have applied for
similar licenses for the coming year and
tho selectmen will hold hearings in the
matter at the town hall Saturday, April
29-Charles Rowe of Manchester who
has been here visiting his brother ord
mother. has returned home. Hia mother
who is 81 years OF age. "a seriously ul
with bronchial pneumonia.-Mrs. Leona T.,
Lawrence, who has been at Long Reach
Cal, on a visit to relatives the past six
months, arrived home SATURDAY. To-
seph w. Lawrence of Cambridge. Mass. Is
in town for few weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence have bought a hotel in that
city.-Mrs. Joseph DrouIett has been very
III with the grip for two weeks and is not
improving. Mrs. Carl O. frost and
daughter have gone to Pitts. ord to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. rennien.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
HARTFORD MAN BANKRUPT.

Rutland, April l9,-Robert =. Orm of
Hartford, n paper hanger, to-day filed Il
petition in bankruptcy with Clerk f. 5.
Platt OF the United States court His
liabilities are 1896 ana his assets are
S%0S.bS. OF which sos Is claimed exempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

Jake Noble Breathitt county. Ky.
feudist, surrendered to the authorities
at Fort Smith, Ark, saying prison life
was preferable to evading justice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

1t cost Hudson county, X. J., s4l25
for medical experts in the case Of
James j. Gallagher. the assailant of
Mayor Gaynor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Governor Shafroth Of Colorado has
vetoed the bills PERMITTING racing and
boxing in that State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

A kosher Kitchen Is being installed
in the public school AT Pitt and Broolnc
streets, New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

Charles Dyer Norton, former secra-
tary to President Taft. has assumed
his duties as vice president Of tho
First National bank, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

Speaker Clark has directed that the
daily prayer be printed in the proceed
ings of the House In the Congression
al Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

John II, Sachse. a Brooklyn photo.
erapher, is dead of hydrophobia causct
by the bite of pet dog four months
ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

Governor Foss OF Massachusetts has
appointed Prof Charles j. Bullock Of
Harvard to investigate the taxation
system OF tho State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

Mrs. Carlton Hendricks and daughters
OF Olean. N. y. arrived Wednesday for
n few weeks vrsit with relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
President Taft Led to Believe
Cessation Of Hostilities May
Not Be a Dream.
May NOT FIGHT ON BORDER
Intervention or the Hint of Il
Likely to Do Harm to Ameri-
can Residents Of Sister
Republic.

Washington. April 1s-Deveiopments
here late to-day indicated to President
Taft and other administration officials
that peace in Mexico may not be q dream
and that there is reason to believe that
the Mexican authorities Will adopt a
definite, restrictive policy along the Dor
der to prevent border conflicts
Manue! de zamaoonA, the new an,hAs-
sador from Mexico. was presented to the
President ana declarations OF friendship
were exchanged. Information was given
out at the White House that the rough
draft Of Mexico's formal note IN reply TO
the state departments demand that Amer
lean border towns be not endangered b.
Mexican battles, has been placed In thu
nands Of American Ambassador Wilson al
Mexico city. Mr.. Wilson reported 70 thu
President that the note was satisfactory
and It is expected 70 reach the state de-
partment shortly.
subcommittee OF the House commit,
tee on foreign affairs will meet the Pres
dent and Secretary Knox at the Wits
House tomorrow 10 confer on the Mex
lean situation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

lnsurrecto Conln, Town Of Madero.
Nhi:uahna. Mexico. April Francesca :.
Mad'ro. Jr. is marching ola tho city Of
Juarez at the head Of 1910 insurgents
divided into i've columns. one under the
direct command Of Madero and the others
under the rebel generals, Orozco Blanco.
Villa and Salazar.
Abraham Gonzales, provisional governor
OF Chihuahua, received a report from the
ir-urre'to chief to-day reporting cS
fed"rals killed in brush between the ad-
vance guard Of the forces moving on
Juarez and detail of troops sent south
by General Navarro.
Francesca Madero 81. heading n peace
mission. spent laSt night here the delega-
ton proceeding north this morning hoping
10 reach the younger Madero Thursday.
gan in the railroad Of - miles will no
covered on horses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20


tee on foreign affairs will meet the Prea
dent and Secretary Knox at the whits
House tomorrow 10 confer on the Mex
lean situation
ALARMIsT TALE DENIED
Delegate Ralph Cameron Of Arizona
announced that he had received letter
from a business man at Douglas de-
claring that Me1icans. both federal and
insurrecto, who were wounded at Aqua
Prieta. were being put to death by tho
victorS. Tonight the Red Cross here had
no confirmation OF this report.
In his formal speech to the President.
Senior Zamacona predicted peace in
Mexico Within n short time The Presi-
dent assured tho new ambassador that
mis- government was not crouchinF on tha
border ready 70 spring upon Mexico. His
telegram 70 Governor sloan Of Arizona.
the President SAID explained his attitude.
That talk Of military Intervention H.
likely to develop feeling o. hostiltv
toward Americans in Mexico that viii
make their situation in that country un.
pleasant II not actually unsafe. was 8
warming received to-day by Representative
Slavden Of Texas. in a telegram from III,
Fl Paso business men deprecated an
thought OF Intervention and asked Mr..
Slavden 70 lay their views before tbs
President. He will do so tomorrow
MADERO COULD NOT READ CODE.
Washington, April A-Considerab,a
progress was made to-day IN the neeo-
tiations for an ermistice between the
,S sa|a
the revolutionists in Mexico, DR. Vas
quez Gcmez, head of tbs agency OF the
revo'uttonists here. received word to-
night that his message setting forth the
armistice proposal was on its way to
francesca l. Madero, Jr., who is encannp-
ed south of Juarez, Mexico.
Dr, Gomez was informed that his f1rrt
message OF last week outlining the pse-
lTinary peace neSotiations in which he
had engaged. had been received by Ma
dero, but that q confusion as 10 the code
used had made II impossible for the
rebel leader 10 read II A messenger
was therefore despatched from El Pa.o
to-day who will explain to Madero NOT
ONLY the initial messages concerninf.
peace proposals, but the fact that Dr.
Gomez is awaiting orders for the arrnis-
uoe agreement now pending
The ar7nist1ce ides WAS suggested sfmul-
taneously TO the Mexican government and
the head Of the revotutoutsts here by
a friend ot both Sides. and thus far the
McXlcan government and DIT Gomez have
been I'm anlmunition orE through an
intermediate party, 1t Is believed. how
ever, that with the APPROVAL Of the Mexl-
can government reported from Mexico
city last night ana the favorable atti-
tGcc OF the rcvcluuonlst agency here,
d.iy't communication Will be Instituted
as 500" aH hr, Gomez receives instruc-
uo0s from his 'hief to give official ac-
Qm'soence to the armistice agreement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
FEDERAI.s AFTER CARRAL.

Aqua prictu Nev,co Ar-r +,
taohlnont of 9-s felorale ,ro,,,,, "A
cavalry. left Agua priara l,.o .,,
under orders. IL Is believed ,o attacL mo-,
Ca0raI'S .nsurrectos ronorted n ha south
3t Naao prapo ring to attack that town.
TN" federal column marched directl,
We e. following the International lin,
closely
Year Of e. renewal Of irsurrcnt efforts
20 capture ArI.l Prieta IS probably re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
LIVING
IN MEXICO MAN
PLEADS GUILTY
S. C. CAMERON, THROUGH AN At
ToRNEY, PLEADS GUILTY IN
THE FEDERAL COURT TO TAX
ING TURPENTlNE FROM TREES
ON GOVERNMENT LAND.

Though residing in Mexico, where
he has been for several years, s. c.
Cameron, formerly of this city, yester-
day through an attorney entered a
plea of guilty in the United States
court to the charge of taking turpen-
tine from trees on government land.
Judge Sheppard imposed a fine of $40
and costs. which was paid by brother
of Cameron.
Two of the youngest attorneys prac-
ticing in the federal court met yester-
day, when the court named Philip
Beall to defend Willie Mallory, col
ored on the charge of breaking into
and entering postoffice. Assistant
Attorney Park Trammell conducted
the prosecution, and it was the first
time since his appointment that he
had appeared alone in a case in the
court. Both came out victor, for the
negro was neither convicted or ac-
quilted, the jury failing to agree and
a mistrial resulting.
Sidney Celestine pleaded guilty to
assault and was given sentence OF
thirty days in Jail.
w. A. Whitaker entered a plea of
guilty and was fined $500.
Harrison Hubbard was convicted of
selling liquor and given thirty day
sentence in the Holmes county jail.
Melvina Kidd entered a plea OF
guilty and was fined $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
TRYING WOMAN FOR RUNNING
MATRIMONIAL BUREAU
BY Associated Press.

st. Louis Nov. 1.-THE attorney
for Mrs. Fannie K. Morton, whose
trial on the charge of using the mails
to defraud in connection with matri-
monial bureau, began before Federal
Judge Dyer yesterday, brought forth
mention of a decision by President
Taft when federal judge. Her at
torney maintained the indictment was
insufficient, in that it did not set out
in detail the letter written by Mrs.
Morton to the chief witness for the
government. The attorney said he
would rely on decision made by
Judge Taft when he made arguments
toda y
What a man says to a woman when
he proposes marriage is a privileged
conversation and need not be re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
FIcHU
ARRANGEMENT.

fichu may be arranged in so many
different ways that it will give the
wearer the az Nearance of possessing a
great variety of costumes.
The following are some suggestions
for its arrangement:
1t may be short and crossed at the
front under the girdle or fastened by
a pin in the center of the girole.
The longer shape may be tied around
the waist and finished in a short but
terfiy bow made of the ends.
Long ends hanging from short loops
may be arranged in two strips or one
over the other down the center of the
back panel.
Ffchus of fine lace or tulle may be
arranged with very long ends at the
back that sweep down into a train.
At the back there may be used a
bunch of roses or silk.
The long oval form of lace, dotted
with tiny silk roses and arranged
across the back, is chic finish, espec-
tally If the lace or net fichu be over a
lowered organdie.
Jewels ore beads are other decora-
tions used on silk If the fichu be edged
with plaitings of silk.
The black net fichu can be caught
at the front and the back under a vel
vet girdle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
Can't Cure Catarrll
Stomach Dosing, Sprays and
DouCheS Have All Failed.

There is only one way to cure
catarrh.
Reach the raw, tender, inf1amed
membrane that is infested with ca
tarrh germs, and destroy the germs.
You can't reach the hooks and
crevices with liquid preparations
there is only one way-breathe the an
tiseptic germ killing air of HYOMEI
pronounce it High-o-me) directly
over the infested parts.
HYOMEI contains no opium, CO.
caine or other harmful drugs, it is
made of Australian eucalyptus, thy
mol and other Historian antiseptics.
1t is guaranteed to end the misery of
catarrh. asthma, Group and bronchitis,
or money back.
Ask V. F. Balkcom Drug Co. about
the HYOMEI outfit today. They sell
1t for only s1.00 and guarantee it.