davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23

situation that borders on the ridiculous
State officers must be crowded out Oh
their offices, or meetings must be held III
the cloak room, the Senate chamber OF
the hall OF the House, where there can
be no suitable privacy, free from inter
ruption. There ought to be rooms set
aside for the use OF the more important
committees, where papers may be. kept
on file and business transacted in a
proper manner, Important bills have
been lost this session, owing to a lack
of just such accommodations.
Under existing conditions COMMITTEES
chairman must carry important papers
in their pockets or leave them at their
hotels and boarding places. Often this
gives to chairmen a burdensome response.
bility and somtimes an unwise advau.
tage IN the handling of bills. Under
present conditions, committees must
compete for the right to use the few
rooms available for meetings, or meet
at inconvenient and unreasonable hours
When people from out of the state CONS
here to attend hearings, it is rather hit-
initiating to be obliged to inform them
that it is doubtful where the committee
meeting will be held, as it is uncertain
Just what corner is available
Such a condition OF affairs is unbusi-
nesslike and unnecessary. Vermont is
not so poor that proper accommodations
cannot be provided for transacting her
affairs in decent and digni6ed manner
When a farmers business outgrOws his
accommodations he builds new barns,
~ > r,r1ta1y nf
to get along in a makeshift manner. IL
the farmer can afford to erect new
barn when he needs more room, the
state Of Vermont ought not to be too
penurious to provide adequate quarters
for the transaction OF increasing busi-
ness
If the supreme court, the state library,
the historical society and those state
officials whose business does not bring
them into frequent and immediate asso-
citation with the work of legislation We're
quartered in a new building, sufficient
room would be afforded for the use Of
the principal House and Senate COM
mittees.
OF course the erection of such a build
ing will cost money, but the state is
in excellent financial condition. Nothing
is to be gained by delay. The need ex-
lists and grows more urgent every year.
The people of Vermont are reasonable
individuals If they understand the ac-
tual conditions, this paper believes that
they viii approve the expenditure as
wise and necessary. The need is so app
parent that nothing is to be gained By
the appointment OF commission to re-
port what is already we'll known Tho
situation might as well be met squarely
now. .Procrastination only adds to the
difficulty Of meeting a need already too
long delayed. Montpelier Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
MAXIMUM SALARY TO BE $4,000
Big Corporations Set Limit On Pay Of
Heads.

New York, Jan. .. It came out as a
Wall street presumption Saturday that
the day Of fancy salaries for the heads
Of corporations is past and that the
maximum heneeforth viii be $4,000.
The action of the United States Steel
corporation directors in recommending
that James A. Farrell, its new presi-
dent. receive $4,000 instead OF the $780,
GEO paid to w. E. Corey, resigned, was
the first symptom of reduction.
The death OF Paul Morton, who re-
ceived $4,000 as president Of the Equit
able Life Assurance society, removes an
other OF the few men whose services
have commanded unusual salaries,
Gossip in financial circles had it Sat
urday that the Equitable trustees were
considering a reduction to $4,000 in the
case Of Morton's successor, who is un-
named.
A record in high salaries was estab-
lished In 1905. when Richard A. Nc
Curdy's salary as president of the
Mutual Life Insurance company was in
creased from 100000 to $4,000 year.
The Armstrong committees investiga-
tion brought a reduction, and Charles
A. Peabody, the present head of the
Mutual Life, now draws $4,000 a year.
Outside Of New York there are few
salaries at the $4,000 mark. With the
possible exception of one or two bank
presidents in Chicago, no bank official
in the West is now known to command
more than $4,000 a year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
ROOSEVELT'S
FOE Is CHOSEN
Barnes Made Chairman N. 7.
State Committee
OLD GUARD IN SADDLE
Organization Leader over Whom Rough
Rider Rode at Saratoga Wins
Party Control by Large
Vote.
OLD GUARD IN SADDLE

New York, Jan. %. The Republican
state organization Saturday passed
again to the control of the "old guard, T"
out Of whose hands Col. Roosevelt SO
spectacularly wrested it some months
ago.
II was meeting Of tie state cohl-
mittee held Saturday at the Repub-
lean club, at which assemblage the
committee elected William Barnes Of
Albany to serve as state chairman in
place of Ezra Prentice, and served no.
tice on the Republicans Of the United
States generally by that action that
the organization of this state is against
the candidacy OF Theodore Roosevelt for
president in 1912.
The Barnes crowd carried the meet
ing with high hand, The Roosevelt
minority sang low and small. Before
the meeting was called the lineup
showed that Barnes controlled 81 OF
the 3s votes, with the prospect of get
ting others.
Some prominent harmonizing Repub-
Leans approached Mr.. Barnes Friday
night and Saturday morning with the
proposition that he agree to allow the
selection of some compromise candidate
for chairman.
Mr.. Barnes told the thermometers that
if he received no word from James w.
Wadsworth, jr., by noon he would take
the craftsmanship himself. He did not
receive that word.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
LIGHTHOUSE A HOSPITAL.
Keeper and Wife, Both Ill, Taken off
for Medical Treatment.

Portsmouth, n. H., Jan. ga fortu-
nate shift of wind to the south Saturday
enabled the crew of the tug NJ Mitchell
Davis to take off and bring to the hos.
pital here head keeper James Burke OF
White Island light, on the isle of Shoals,
and his wife,
The plight OF the Burkes was learned
Friday, when Capt. Joseph f. Staples Of
the life-saving station asked that tug
be sent to the lighthouse.
The tug ran close inshore Saturday
and quickly took the Burkes aboard.
Ambulances were waiting at the dock.
At the hospital it was found that Capt
Burke was suffering from pneumonia.
His wife has an attack of the grippe.
Substitute keepers viii be sent to the
light as soon as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
ARGUMENT ON SENTENCE.
Judge Ten Eyck Hears It In Case of
Mrs. Martin.

Newark, N. r., Jan. Argument
was heard Saturday by Judge Ten Eyek
concerning the sentence to be pronounced
on Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, who re-
Gently pleaded non vult to manslaugh-
ter in connection with the death of
0cey w. NJ Snead, victim of the East
Orange bathtub mystery.
Samuel Kaliseh, arguing for Mrs. Mar
tin, declared the prisoner had not ad-
mitted anything that would show Grim
inal intent. She had admitted, con.
tinued Mr.. Kalisch, that she had given
oeey Snead morphine to induce sleep
on the night Of the tragedy, as she had
on other occasions. When she saw how
the drug had affected Oeey she put the
young woman in the bathtub in the
hope Of reviying her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
DIGGING BROTHERS GRAVE,
Herwick, 20 Years Old, Found at Work
by Neighbors.

New York. Jan. 90. Francis Herwick,
although more than 10 years old, was
found by neighbors in the back yard
of his Staten island home yesterday
hacking at the frozen ground with pick
and shovel When questioned he said
he was digging a grave for his elder
brother, Charles, whose body lay in
the house they had occupied alone for
years. Charles died on Saturday night,
The case was reported to the cor
burial for the brother. Francis Her
wick explained that he was without
funds and had started to dig the grave
as the only solution of the problem.
He is now sole owner of the house and
lot which he and his brother had stead
lastly refused to sell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
Catarrh Goes
So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group
and Asthma.

So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group
and Asthma.
You can easily tell by reading the
symptoms below, whether you have ca.
tarrh OF mott
Offensive breath. frequent sneezing
discharge from the nose. stoppage OF the
nose, huskiness of the voice, tickling i'm
throat, droppings in throat a cough, pain
in chest. loss of strength variable ap-
petite, spasms Of coughing low spirited
at times. raising OF mucous, difficulty in
breathing, loss OF vital force.
The Red Cross Pharmacy has a sensi-
bic remedy lmoney back If il failsl for
catsrrh. called HY0MEI pronounced
High-o-mel, which is Yaporized air
so sntiseptie that when il is breathed
over the iufamed and germ-infested
membrane It kills all germ life, gives
relief in two minutes and cures catarrh.
Tie price, including hard rubber peck
r .ahaier. Is only 500 The inhaler
u last lifetime. 50 that should Won
noel second bottle Of HYOMEI you
chs ct % Ter 50 cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
Dead but Hangs Out Wash.

Springfield Mass. Jan. Chester r.
Thomas Friday filed with the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance company a physi-
clans certificate Of his mothers death.
Thomas is the beneficiary in policy on
his mothers life A representative Of
the company who was sent Saturday to
verify the death found Mrs Thomas put
ting ont the family wash. The death
certificate was a forgery Thomas has
been arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
HER HEAD CRUSHED.
Miss Darcy Hit BY Train and Instant
ly Killed.

New York, Jan. pa subway train,
running on the northbound tracks be-
cause of a block, struck Miss Violet
Darcy, stenographer, as she was lean
ing over che edge of the 23d street sta
ton yesterday in an effort to see if
northbound train was coming. Her
head was crushed in and she was in
stantly killed while her body, struck
with great force. was hurled into the
crowd on the platform, bowling over
several people like ten pins.
Among those knocked down was the
victims escort. John Kewish, a min
ing broker. He was stunned rs were
several others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
WAS HORRIBLY BURNED.
Man Fen Into a Vat of Lys and Flesh
Was Nearly Eaten of.

New York, Jan 2S-John Sethton,
foreman Of soap factory on Staten
island, slipped on a plank and plunged
into a vat Of I've up to his neck yes
ter-ay. When dragged out the flesh
was nearly eaten from his bones and the
sight of both eyes Sas gone. He was
still alive last night, but in a critical
condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
Free Book on Piles
Tells How to Cure Them with internal
Medicine.

DO you know the cause OF pilesi
Is &c internal or externali
VIII salves, suppositories or cutting
remove the cause3
How can one be cured permanently
DO you know how DIR. J. S. Leonhardt
found the cause and cure
All these questions answered fully in
a booklet mailed free By Dr. Leonhardt
Co.. station B. Buffalo. y. ". or at Burt
II. Wells. Barre, VT. and druggists
everywhere. who sells the successful
remedy. Hon Roid. on the guarantee,
at 81 per large bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
IN ERROR AS TO DATE.
Socialists Go to Fort Scott, Kan, in
Behalf Of Red Warren.

Fort Scott, Kan. Jan. 23.-EXpecting
to attend the demonstration in- eonnec-
ton with the incarceration Of Red War
rem. editor Of the Appeal 10 Reason. a
Socialist paper at Girard, Kan, convicted
OF improper use Of the mails, many So
cialists from all parts of the country
came here Saturday.
They were in error as 10 the date
The mandate Of the court Of appeals au-
thorizing his imprisonment has not been
received here.
Warren received many letters and
boxes OF flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
SCHOONER ASHORE.
Henry P Hallock Stranded Trying to
Leave Harhor.

Nantucket. Jan. 23.-The tive. masted
schooner Henry p Hallock. bound from
this port for New York. was swept
ashore SATURDAY BY a strong southwest
wind while attempting to leave this
harbor.
Efforts made 10 Goat her during the
day were 10 vain Nand last night she
was fast on Goatne fats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
Not Appreciated.

Don't you feel that it is pleasant to
be kind and generous? Don't you ex4
perience happiness in givingf'
No. replied Senator Sorghum; mot
since ! got into a miXup by trying to
be kind and generous to our state leg
islature. Washington Star,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
PLAGUE is SPREADING IN CHINA.
Pekiu Legationists Take Steps for Pro-
lection.

Pekin, Jan. PA number of deaths
from the bubonic plague have occurred
in this city since the first death from
the disease here was reported Friday.
The legation stats are quarantining
themselves within their own halls, hav-
ing been unable to agree upon general
measures for the entire legation quar-
ter.
Advices from Che-Fu state that the
epidemic has been carried across the
Gulf of Pe-Cm-Li in junks and that
there are grave fears that it viii ex-
tend through northern China and Korea.
From Kwan- Cheng- TIE comes the re-
port that plague refugees from Hardin
are arriving there in great number. The
fatalities increase daily The Japanese
are erecting plague camps capable OF
containing 1000 persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
"A Pill in Time

Is worth ninen- especially If 1t be one
Of Hoods Pills. and you take It when
YOU suspect your treacherous hver;
You may save many a headache and
by promptly taking
Hoods Pills. Whole box Csc, and one
pill alone may prove worth the price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
PILES CURED In 6 TO IA DAYS,

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching blind, bleeding
or protruding piles in to IA days or
money refunded. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
LUCKY GIRL NO. 81 AGAIN.
Every Girl in the Store Applies for Va
eancy Made by Cupid.

Lexington, Ky, Jan 23.--J. E. Ken
needy of Savannah, Ga, and Miss Eliza
beth Frazer were married here Saturday
Miss Frazer was clerk No, s" at the
dry goods store of G. L. Lyman and
she is the sixth girl who had this place
that has married in the last few months
Every girl in the store has applied
for the position left by Miss Frazer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-23
JUDGE BOND DEAD.
Judge Who Presided in Leblanc Case
Passes Away.

Waltham, Mass, Jan. 23.-Judge Dan
lei w. Bond OF the Massachusetts supe-
rior court died at his home here last
night, after an illness of less than a
fortnight. He was born in Canterbury,
Conn, in 1885.
Judge Bond was the presiding Judge
in the Leblanc murder trial
The evening world., 1911-12-05
Insurgents
SAY THEY ARE SURE
TO GUST MC00EY
To- Nights Meeting Predicated
by Leaders as to Ousting
of County Boss.

The insurgent members OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the Kings Coun-
ty Democratic organization issued n
statement to-day. explaining their pro-
ject to reorganize the party machine
in Brooklyn and GUST John II. Me-
Cooey from the leadership.
The statement a signed by nine
of the twenty-three members OF the
executive committee. but II was ex-
planned by Thomas +. Byrnes. Demo-
cratic leader Of the Eleventh Assembly
District, hat the statement represent
ed the sentiments OF County Register
Lundy. who had just Joined the anti
McCooey forces.
The statement ~recites at length that
the Brooklyn organization Is In a bad
way and that a radical change Is nee
essary for success at next November's
election. A. Augustus Healey, former
Justice Van wyck and former Comp
troller Metz are suggested as a trium-
virate to succeed McCooey. The name
of McCooey, however. Is not men,
toned.
The 3T members OF the County Com
mittee will meet tonight and the battle
Of the insurgents will begin. It Is
claimed by the insurgents that they
control 15s of the 800 members OF the
County Committee. In which case the
ousting of McCooey Is certain.
The McCooey faction, however, pro-
claims that the insurgents are beaten.
that Lundy has not Joined their ranks
and that when the meeting Is finished
McCooey will still be leader.
According to the insurgents. Charles
+. Murphy has been making a desperate
effort to assist McCooey In shis fght,
| promising all sorts of patronage for
sticking to McCooey.
The nine Insurgents who issued the
statement are William j. Hefferman OF
the seventh Assembly District; Thomas
r. Wogan Of the Ninth, Thomas II.
Farrell Of the Tenth. Thomas F. Burnes
Of the Eleventh. Michael d.. Butler Of
the Twelfth. Daniel J. Carroll OF the
Fourteenth, James Nc Claude of the
Thirteenth, Henry Haseniug Of the
Nineteenth. and James p. Sinnott Of the
Twenty-second.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
Taft DodEes Police Dinner.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-President
Taft yesterday declined an invitation
to attend the annual dinner Of the New
York Police Lieutenants' Association to
be held In New York on Feb. % next.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
- ~ 7. H. lacy 4 "a. Aunson.A Are Their Low Prices ------
When dnppneI v...sA.-
!! a ! 90. Z: z ! kX\@!!!;! (! T.: S: 5. ]: ;! ]: IL: III:
nnOehm mJ A~ 0AA " " .F-
Department use "a II n 50
a Blue Transfer - W vi 1 N N~ W"0Y ~ II
ard. Saves HAAX ~ ~ NIL Ply 0peeeng q
Hc III " Deposit AfoUt III
DESK NOVElTfS,,.
PRACTICAL AND ::
Ornamental 80 ''''

There is no house in the City showing
q larger variety Of Library Utilities.
We have imported all the most praeti.
cal novelties. of which the following
are examples: Main Floor, Nfss.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
West vlraInIa Patents.

ii p Dunlap. patent lawyer ~
~ heciug. W. VH and e16 McGW
building. Washington. ~ G.. reports
Oh" c Issue OF the following
n1f"nfs to West Virginia inventors
William r Uaber. Morrantown de-.
vice for retaining FILINGS in teeth
Harry D. conway. Hoouc. asslgnor o.
one half to 7. Long. Dante. Va. cleo.
trical rail bond William d. ord.
andEran. load Transferring and de-.
positlne apparatus and locking de-
vice for dumping rcccptacies. and
John p Russ. a%sslsuor OF ono half 90
y Mcintosh. spencer. gun sirhf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
EAGLES MEMORIAL
wheeling Eagles VIII Pay Tribute 10
Their Deceased Brothers on
Next Sunday.

Memorial services viii DO held bv
the Wheeling lodge n Eagles in hon.
or 81 their DECEASED members. ro,f
Sunday ~ fho Virginia Thcatcr Elab.
CRATE arrangements have been made
hy The local acric for The event which
VIII Do held during the evening
Tho annual memorial address will
BE- delivered hy Hon John T. Ioutz
~ columbus. o.. while the ouIogy
VII hc delivered hy Harry u Per
Rims. ~ Parkereburr Music will Do
rendered hv tho virginia Thcater or
chceira and fhc Sylvan quartet uo.
ceased members OF the local aerIc
arc
1903. Allen U Eouley. 1900 Frank
Herbert ilHa. 2 r Hinton. William
Hughes. vs. a H~urrhachcr. Jacob
Wiihcrf Harry Nariowc i4DG. vs. r.
Hanco Charles O. Moore. Robert uar
toIIaa iln,. . o. Ashury. L. W.
.N7uFhman. 81 r Fiuueran. Over Sui
Ivan zoos. y vs. rmmona. Thomas
FaIlon. g. 4 Uischcr. John Schaofor
Joseph Nayioft. D. R Cams. o. o. TTol.
Iy. Henry Nussoii Charlie ZocIler. q.
vs. Brooks Aio's Uarrhncr Nathan
Kuhn 1000. Dennis % faycv. % q
Sohn"pf James C1hiil Harry Joyce
R p Stubhs Harry smith. John och
H D. Focko $780, o. p Cordrov IS
T. rcrwlIiror. o. N Mcsvccucv. D.
q Darby. Harry % Ucutrr. 1911. Wal.
ter Smith. Harry s. Davis. Julius
Urioac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
NEWS BRIEFS
Little Items TOLD In .
Few Lines.

W. IT, Barber. a colored man OF
North Wheeling. will be- tried this
morning on a charge OF shooting a
revolver within the city limits.
a charge OF fraudulent soliciting
q W Batiner was arrested on Market
street Saturday evening n is alleged
that be was soliciting subscriptions
for magazines and periodicals for a
firm az Canton. o.. by which he was
employed
Appeals were filed Saturday In tho
Circuit Court in the Justice shop cases
Of the State vs.. Francis Courhliu for
threatening Joseph Rcro. state vs..
Thomas Williams. assault and bat
ferry State vs. Donald and Dave Cam
oron. creating a disturbance on a
street car
MesFrs Watkins. Grogan and VoeL
inEer of me First branch. and Kirk.
Wyso and Butts Of the Second viii
meet This evening and organize for
The purpose ~ Investigating tho
charges mad" by ur 7 " Ha.kiue
against OK Fire Chief Robert Cline
Tho Quarter Savings Rank wiII
move into ife ucw quarters an so.
1900 Market street today
Ih" auditorium committee % the
Board of Trade Will meet this morn.
Ing fo form 20 company Directors
VIII probably Doe selected and reports
made az sales ~ stock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

The sensational scene in Madame
X which has caused il TO be- the
most talked about play OF recent
years, is a murder trial before a
french assize court. Nearly one hun
ured people are seen in this repre-
sentatlon and for over three quarters
OF an hour the suspense is breathless.
An outcast woman, a drab out OF the
street. accused OF murder. finds her
sell defended 10y her own son. though
helther mother nor son know at the
tlme OF the trial OF the relationship
eNlstlng between them. AT the Court
to-day and Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
Bottle eIo~sr., enrnu.t

-. meeting 90 Branch So. a.. Green
i''i' Flowers association was ono
" iH' most noteworthy ever hold in
tnis 'itt and or account ~ its i'm
p"1'"f., was targets attended The
iN''LlnE md been arranged especially
f'r Dennis s.. Hayes president ~ no
Hst"'i 'tnu. Secretary I.agr-r Tr.4s-
"i'r NHiI"r and members ~ tho .xe-
'I''.' board Following tho nicotine.
which vas h',I in ElEe hlII th. entire
wflnrr went fp Armur. hsIf uher.
h.f'f wHs served Following tho
'II+.f '"Nf'UpHrtr.Dus aiGr.aes4
wen. mad. o.. george S. yDat az fbf.
'fI president ~ tho Glass Roth.
.IHnIft'f.r rs association. President
iIH ..s and others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

mar and Edwin Conman: hive .. Mrs.
II. b. Clemans and II. b. Clemans:
hive ,. Mrs. Nellie +. Mason and
Brown Berry: hive 4. Mrs. Lillian
Shadney n p. a. Jenreys: hive ;.
Miss Gertrude Taylor and Earl Jones;
hive 6. Miss Lillian Berry and +. A
Clark: hive :. Mrs. Eme Davis and
James Z. Moe: hive S, Miss Sarah
Smith and Austin Jackson: hive 3,
Mrs. Minnie Yates and Thornton Har.
rington: hive 10. will be under the
auspices of the Methodist Brother.
hood Of the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
JULIUS WE'LL
THE U STORE.
MONDAY SPECIALS

Buster Brown belts for boys. I'm
black. red and white. a Ice value. at
7c.
White Tea Aprons. trimmed IN lace
ruffeS. AZ loc.
Knit Underwear for Childrel.
worth 100 al l0c.
batterbuTg boi.ies. worth 25c.
at t't- ... +-- -.. .-. DO. 700.
|'hi.lrsr~ WH'te Washable Hats,
WORTH goo. 10 2oc
5000 yards r--iu.H wide Unhleached
Muslin. v"rt1 6i1c. AZ SC.
Wpm"n's onoTierc Dresses. made
I~erte'ily Well. .u blues. Ereys. snep-
herds checks. NJ SIC.
80 pieces oC Ruff-cI swiss cur
tairs. 800 white. 40 3sc.
oak Curtain Poles wi-h axtures 3
Tor use.
STAMPED Tillow Cases. made ~
god muslin. - inc 's wide. A. $50
a ralr.
Mems HalhriEean Shirts and
drawers on excellent quality lt75c
e garment.