davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27
Mystic Grub.

Mrs. H. L. Sternberg was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Mystic
Club at her pretty home on West
Fourteenth avenue. The house was
decorated III Halloween fashion, many
JACK OLanterns being Ill evidence,
and We're very attractive The game
CT Forty-two, was the diversion for
the afternoon and 1nan5 Interesting
SAINTS were played Ate the games
the hostess served delicious two
course luncheon in which the colors
Of the club, pink &gsd 4 A.--, we're
cleTar1z carried our. The guests of
.ht e1uo were Mesdames Caldwell, IN
kru:n. l Wis ana Hollis. The members
present Were: Mesdames Garland
Brewster. Edgar Brewster, Melbourne
Martin, J. Il. Alien. George II. Adams,
4endieKs Byrd, Ross Moor AID H. L.
Sternberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27
Surprise Part.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". 2 Fergus an-
tertained with surprise parts III
honor of Miss Nettie Parker last
evening at tfsir home 81 Wesi Third
avenue. Miss Parker had been in
vited by Mrs. Fergus to go to the
picture show ana when ssl1a arrived al
the house she found a party Of young
folks awaiting her appearance. Sew
eral interesting garnet were the
amusements 70. the evening ami III
a guessing contest Miss Gertrude
Dodds vUn the Young ladys assize
a silver tilagree perfun4s bottle, and
Harry E. Miller " on th5. young man 5
prize, a gold .tle clasp. The princi-
pal colors used IN the house deco
ratlons We're red and green ana cut
flowers were also used q advantage
Light refreshments We're served ami
the color scheme was carried Out III
the danties. Those present We're.
Misses Olivia Reynolds. Gertrude
Dodds. Nettie MulIikin a7ii Net1ie
Parker, Messrs. Harry Z. Mile.
Charles w. Elf4utt, Faust u. Wiling
ham and Moore Knox: Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Vail and Mr.. and A'rs. u F.
Fergus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27

Complete stock OF the old Reha-
bic Winchester and r. w. c. shells
and catridge-all makes Guns anc
Rifles.-HOWELL ARMS co. Dep..
of Old Lloyd Gro. Co. 1O-1S-t..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27

", II. Proctor and +. w. Woodward,
Of arkansas City, aye in the city at
tending the Rhea trial.
8. w. Davis, of Arkansas City, for
n4ar newspaper man, is in the city at
tending the Rhea trial.
B. c. FoWles, manager ! he Pine
Bluff Corporation, has turned from
a business trip to Camden.
Magistrate F. G. MuTdaugh, OF Ham
naberry, attended the sess on OF the
Levying Court here yesterday
Mrs. A. R. Sheriff. returned to her
home in Sheriff. Yesterday after a
visit with friends in the city.
Miss Lula Mitchell, of Sheriff., who
has been visiting relatives in the city
for several days, has returned home.
Judge J. R Courtney, Of Jefferson
Springs, was in the city yesterday at
tending the session of the levying
Court.
Major w ]. Parkes returned yester-
day from Little Rock where ne was a
delegate to the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows.
~. ", . ~. -. H. -, VII.
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1ae+ ,on+au1,aT fox ~ ncr55 - C~1-
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Dc q.,,,,....,. 1,o.,,,,. nd oro-
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27
SOCIETY
Ladies Aid Secs,tty..
4 Il
r. f. +

The Ladies Aid Socie~y Of the For-
lar Street Presbyterian church bg1d a
meeting Tuesday afternoon and among
other things decided % hold bazaar
at the home Of Mrs, !. I. Mccain I'll
Olive street. Further men-4 40 +af
affair will be made la4er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27

-SHOES-Stnck UP while they last.
Never again such goods at 60c On the
dollar at Famous Nanufactmrers Out
let Salt 10 "a IT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27
frini,, Z hoi; Rph, ar ID !.

Thu @h3i1 OF Trinity parish viii
hold is regular weekly tehears4l
this evening N rht CHIT Al $50
sharp. Lei al nlelnbeHa Ia = hand
promptly The orsasttsr y the
hare: and the reeJos IT, parish
are sraalF pleased ard encouraged
n tit rv1ieWea inte7as= :4a1z1teste I
~ the ~nlpezs ii - azlf az
gis'd 70 w9,eoue those H' -
centlz ioin.5d The tael9
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27
Reception at Mr. Simers.

TIE Married Ladies Society and
the Young Ladies Society OF the
First Presbyterian church held an
informal reception last evening at
the hcme u Mrs. M T. Spesrs .agl
Wes' Fourth avenue The rec7p13ar
was Cor the members OF mat cllarts
and caring, tht evening a large nun
Der called. Dr. J. !. Norris. the
pastor, Mrs. Norris an9 M. Spenrs
received the guests at she Goor. The
interior beauty of the house Vas
enhanced by the tdditioY of floVers
and palms. The marler was decorat-
ferns and lilies OF The Vallay:
the library was very pretty with
clusters of autumn leaves and
American Beauty rosas and Ameri-
can Beauty roses We're also used IN
lie dining room. Mrs. Il. b. Sneers
ard Misses WAplie May foney and
Lucille Tucker presided over the
n ncss bowl ana coffee was served
h N.seames 10 A'ichol and John L.
Mills. A delicious lunchQes' was
served. The affair vas "a mast an
crabe en-
----.3'---~n--
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27

Nt:Hbers of the w. o. w. de-
t'.ta tenn and choppers who wish to
cit fte uniform rank are requested
He57 Saturday night at $50
- u At No 220 West Fourth ave-
r1e, T. order of Iieutenu1lt w. l..
..elr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27
WILL KEEP THEIR
MONEY AT HONE

The following Merchants believe in
keeping their money at Home and
'auy their salesbooks from the Adam.
Pointing Co:
J. +. Lloyd Gro. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27

Our fifth solid car load Of Dav-
saports fast received See them to-
.ay.-Rear G Crawford Furn Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27

The place for ladies and children
The Moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27

New picture, daily--The Moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27

T. Miss Tru!oek.
Miss Carr Higatower delightfG13y
entertained f4iHpe9 of he4 ydHt9s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-27

Major W. J. Parlzes returned Eester=
day from Little Rock where ne was a
delegate to the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
Senate Committee Fixes Next
Wednesday as Date for Vote
on Measure.
CHANCE FOR One AMENDMENT
Firm Directing Fight against
Agreement States That Lum-
Der, Paper and Woolen
Industries Offered Aid.

washington, May 31--Pubic hearings
on the Canadian reciprocity bill practically
were concluded by the Senate finance COM
mittee to-day and next Wednesday was
liked for vote on the question Of re-
porting the measure No amenduents
other than that offered by Senator Root
on the paper clause will have any chance
for consideration, 1t was author1tatfvefy
stated by a member Of the commfften
and this amendment will have to be
materially modified before II can b.
accepted.
1t was decided to request officers OF tnS
Associated Press and American News.
paper Publishers association to appear
next Monday to answer some questions
In regard TO the paper and pulp section
Of the agreement.
Lumber, paper and wooden nanufac-
turing interests. according to testi-
mony given to-day by Joseph H. AL
len, Of the firm Of Allen & Graham Of
New York. offered to contribute 70 the
fight being made against reciprocity
by some of the officers Of the National
Grange. Mr.. Allen, whose Arm is en-
ployed 10 help the grange in its cam
poign against the bill. acknowledged
that William NJ. Wood, president OF
the American Paper and Pulp associa-
tion, Chester w. Lyman. assistant to
the president Of the International Pa
per company. and Leonard Bronson
general manager Of tho National Lum-
hcr Manufacturers association. had
volunteered a Willingness to contrib
ute to the fight against reciprocity.
Whidden Graham Of this firm, which
he admitted was not a law firm at all
twithstanfinG the claim Of y 2.
Hun, master Of the Michigan Grange.
that II was employed as the farmers
legal advisers. was asked # any inter-
ests other than the National Grange
contributed for the work they were
doing against reciprocity
we have been promised nothing" he
replied but we do expect that any
manufacturer who is interested in this
matter ami who appreciates what we are
doing will pay US for our work If they
do we will be very glad to take it."
, Mr. Graham acknowledged his firm had
been employed in the past by various
manufacturing concerns to further or
oppose legislation. He instanced the fight
against denatured alcohol. when the pay
| came from a manufacturers fund con-
| trihuted by the Dlstilleries Security COM
| pany. the Danbury Hat company ana a
number of furniture makers.
| Mr., Allen denied that he was connected
| in any waY with the American Protective
| Tariff league but he said the league had
asked him for the names Of the grange
masters. which request was referred to
| Mr.. Bacheider and refused. Senator
Gallinger then said he had furnished the
| league with a partial list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01

club will have another outing in the near
future. when another set Of trails will be
marked
Mrs. Mary A. Rowe. wife of the late
w. Harvey Rowe. who had been ailing
for the past few months at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs Harrison Phil
lips on Munger street, died We1nes-
day afternoon at the ace Of So wears
her last birthday heirr on Anril ~
She is survived by one daurhter Mrs
Harrison Philllos. with whom sho had
made her home for quite n number Of
years. and two sons. Charles Rowe ,f
Manchester and Frank Rowe Of Md
dleburv. The funeral viii he hold at
her 1ate homo Frida,. ortorrcor o+ +p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
WOMAN'S BODY
IN A BATH TUB
Another Mystery for New York
Police to Solve-TIusband
Declares His Innocence.

New York, May 3o-After IS hours
investigation. following the discovery
OF the body of Mrs Henry Schieb in
the bath tub of vacant fIat early this
morning, the police had at midnight
tonight worked up but few clues 1t
was determined that the chemical with
which Mrs. Schichs body had been ter
ribly burned was = strong solution of
lime. and it is believed that the woman
had been dead for several months, pos
sihle since last Chrrstm when, so far
as the police were able to learn in a
canvass of the tenants of the building.
she was last seen alive.
Her husband. a chauffeur, who is un-
der arrest in connection with the al
legged murder. declares that his wife
left him on the second Of March, and
he had not seen or heard from her
since until confronted with the body
to day. Inquiries by detectives at the
garage where Scheb worked develop
Cd reports that he had told fellow en-
ploYes there that his wife had gone
from time to tInle he spoke checrfullv
Of her getting stronger. The detec-
t!ves also assert that they found in a
furnished room, which Schieb had late
ly occupied. number of letters 20
him from women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01

"I would then place rlvscl Mt the head
Of the country's loyal forces and, under
Inc shadow of that fag, l would know
how to conquer as In times past"
General Huerta, himself almost as old
Is the deposed president grasped his
Rand. and then the two old fighters en-
hraced one by one the minor officers
moved forward from the ranks. Each was
embraced by General 1liaz and told good
! bye 1t was over. Tho toops had stood
ct attention for an hour In the broiling
heat. but non, appe1rcl weary. General
! Diaz turned tocu-or the house and the OH
| GERS gave the command To march For an
hour following ,hr farewell to his troops,
| General Diaz posed for photographers.
| Then he received informally Gen. JOAQUIN
| Rcltram. nrincipal of the Chapultepec
| Military school, who had brought with
| him a manifesto of tho cadets, in which
tiov had rrotasted their LOYALTY.
Those who went aboard the steamer
with the ex-prosjdont included his wife.
her widowed sister and the latter's son.
| col. porfirio Diaz. Jr., his wife and
thclr five children and Lieut.. Lorenzo
Flizagn. n hrother-in-law of General
Diaz.
,O,r,,,>. WHO s,,-r,D ,tto 1rt,r,
,
! III the meet or hoH'a on the harpol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
VERGENNES.

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church held It's annual
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Gordon and elected
Officers as follows: President, Mrs g
7. S. Pierce; ice-presdent. Mrs. Ce-
cilc r. Benton; secretary, Mrs. c. NJ.
Grandey; treasurer. Mrs H. b. Slack
directors, Mrs. Joseph Carter. Mrs. y.
= Cobb, Mrs. Q. II. Marshall Mrs. G..
W. Richardson aud Miss Grace Cor
don.-Mlss Lena Breck kenridge Of Ver-
moDtville, \, Y, is visiting her aunt,
Miss Fannie Breckenridge.-I.e .eonard
Rcnaud has so far recovered from his
| Illness as to be able to be out.-Miss
Ada Zottman OF Middlebury passe /
Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Zottman.-Frank Warner of
Rensselaer, ~ Y, is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. CassiuS r. Warner.
Mrs. l., A. Shepard of Fair Haven
visited in town Saturday John
Gordon and daughter, Miss Grace,
went Saturday to Rutland to visit
| friends
Beautiful weather characterized Me
mortal day and there was fair atten-
/
under the auspices Of Ethan Allen Post.
G. A. r. There were % veterans in the
| line, led by c. y. s. Pierce, commander
of the post. The speaker of the day was
Prof. Clarence H. Brown of WallinGford
James G. Walker, principal of Bethel
! nigh school, who is one of the candidates
| for the principalship of tho VorSenncs
| high school. was in town Monday-A
class of 40 received their FIRST commun-
Ion at 81. Peters Church Monday
morning Mass was celebrated by Father
Lizotte OF Fair Haven and three hymns
were sung by the children. Institution
was given by tho pastor, the Rev. /,
| A. Vezina, followed by the enrolment of
the scapua.-Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lease
of Rutland visited S. J. Allen at the
homo Of Mr.. ana Mrs, Charles e. Steb.
| bins yesterday.
The dance given Tuesday evening a
the city hall under the auspices of Buenf
Vista Camp, NJ. w. A, was n successful
and enjoyable affair, 30 couples attending
| Refreshments were served during tn,
evening, Music was by Daigneaults or
chestra-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells o
| Huntington and Miss Jennie Latin O
| Burlington are visiting Judge and Mrs
Warren Peck,-Mrs Cyrus Horsford o
Charlotte is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Crosby George Dugai
Of New York city IS visiting his mother
| Mrs. Alexander Blanchard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
BATH TUB CASE
MORE DIFFICULT
Two Sets of Letters Read ir
Rooms Where Lime Eaten
Body Was Found.

New York, May 31.-Dotectives delving
into New Iork's latest sensational murder
faced u deepening mystery tonight with
the reading of letters in the rooms Of the
woman whose decomposed body was
found. lime-caton In bath tub early
yesterday. There were two sets of these
letters, one apparently from the father
and the other from the mother Of tho
victim. each writer addressing the
missivos to n different person at different
addresses.
Schlcb was questioned hy detectives for
three hours this afternoon They say he
admitted that he himself wrote a letter
addressed to himself ana sirncd Anna
which tho police took from his pocket
when hc was arrested.
~ was going to show that letter 10 my
wife when she came laclt." he Is quoted
rs having told his inquisitors. "to prove
that other women liked mo-"
Ills handwriting tallles closely with that
of the person who penned the missive.
The prisoners = lawyer obtained to-day a
writ Of habc1s corpus directing the
warden Of Tombs prison to produce
Schicb In court tomorrow afternoon ms
the time for holding tho Inquest into the
cause of the victims death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
PROMISE DEFEAT
FOR MR.. BRYAN
Opponents Of Free Raw Wool De.
clare He Will Be Over
whelmed To-day.

Washington, May 51-Followins the de-
c;aration of war over the wool schedule
with Mr.. Bryan protesting against rev.
cnue bill and Representative Underwood
naiority leader Of the House. command
ing the revenue forces, the opponents OF
free raw wool tonight, after a day OF
conferences, declared that Mr.. Bryan
would be overwhelmed in the party eau
Gus tomorrow.
"The issue created by Mr.. Bryan has
cen met squarely," said Mr.. Underwood
My Bryan's attempt to dictate to this
House what it should do has made con-
verts to our cause. There are more votes
pledged to the committee measure to-
aight than there were last night. The is-
sue presented has sent to US some demo-
cratic members who otherwise would
have voted against u.s.
The caucus will be called TO order at
noon If necessary It will be continued
Friday. Democratic leaders are not dis
posed to cut off debate In the caucus and
want all the party disputes thoroughly
aired before the bill is reported.
Representative Harrison of New York,
free raw wool member of the ways
and means committee, who has stood
steadfastlv by Mr.. Bryan. to-day answer
ed Mr. Cnderwood's statement Of yes
terday. MIR. Harrison declared that re-
vision Of the cotton schedule is to fol-
low the wool revision and he estimated
that n reduction in cotton duties would
bring an Increase In revenue OF possibly
$l2, 600 90
"Why then" he asked. from a re-
venue standpoint, is 1t necessary to levy
a cent Of tax on raw wool?'
Mr.. Bryan is not trying TO dictate to
the ways and means committee" Mr..
Harrison continued, nor to the demo-
cratic House on the wool proposition.
lie is merely fighting for one of the
best established Of democratic prin-
cinlns. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
HANGED HIMSELF IN BARN
BODY of Emery RnymOre of Jefferson
VILE Found by His Mother.

Jeffersonville, May 3l.--Emery Raymore.
aged 50 years, son Of Mrs. Augusta Ray
more, hanged himself Yesterday He had
been in failing health for several weeks.
and fears were entertained that he would
have to be taken to Waterbury for treat
ment.
He ate his breakfast as usual Yesterday
morning. shaved himself and went to the
barn Not returning. his mother began
TO look for him and found his body hang
ing from a rafter with life extinct. Besides
his mother he leaves an older brother,
Augustine. and a sister Sibyl His father
died several years ago. The funeral will
be held at the house tomorrow afternoon
at ESQ O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
JUSTICE HARLAN rs IS.
Has Served "a Years on Supreme
Court Bench.

Washington, May 3l.-Associ Jus
tee John Marshall Harlan of the Su-
preme Court OF the United States to-
day celebrated his 18th birthday. His
associates on the bench and friends
congratulated him on the event.
Justice Harlan's health is excellent
and he said to-day that he had been
sick but twice in his life on Decem-
ber 10 next he VIII have been on the
herch "a years, If he remains until
June 10, 1912, he will have served lon
ger than any justice since the organ
ization of the court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
FIRST RACES AT BARRE.
burlington Horses Finish First and
Second In Two Events.

Barre, May s1.-The opening races Of
the season held by the Gentlemen's Dr'v-
ing club at the Granite City trottins
park yesterday brought out crowd of
1900 people. Three good races of half
mile heats were pulled off In fast ttrne
c. c. Bonnette OF ST. Johnsbury was tC
give an exhibition flight In btplane,
but on account Of the rough ground at
the starting point smashed a running
wheel. The summary:
91S CLASS. PURSE SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
Harroun Wins $4,000 Prize in
Longest Automobile Contest
on Speedway.
MBCHANIClAN LOST Els LIFE
Driver Entered Race with a Loose
Rim and Accident Occurred
before 80 Miles Were
Covered.

Motor Speedway, indianapolis Ind,
May 3O.--One life was sacrificed and
several men were injured to-day in
| the first 5OO-mle motor race on
speedway. The great test of skill
and endurance was won by Ray IIar-
roun driving Marmon car in 6:41:o
Close behind wero Ralph Milford with
a Lozier, who finished second and
David Bruce Brown. who drove a Fiat
| to third place.
Many thousand spectators roared
| encouragement to the 40 pilots that
started the race at ten o'clock this
morning and with unhaggine en-
thusiasm chccrcd the leaders in the
last laps Of the race ana watched the
field pound around the course to de-
eide the lesser honors.
In the most serious accident Of the
day. :. =. Dickson of Chicago, mechan-
| ician for Arthur Greiucr. driving an
AmpleX lost his life in an upset on the
back stretch. The race had been go
ing only few minutes ana the Am
pick was in its goth mile when the
rim of one of the front wheels flew
off. The car twisted and hoped about
on the track, hurting Greiner and
! Dickson from their seats. Dickson
was thrown against a fence % feet
from the car and terribly mangled
He was killed instantly
Grener was knocked unconscious. but
after he had been revived at the field
hospital it was found that his only in
jury was a fractured arm.
LIST OF THE INJURED
Men injured in the other mishaps We're:
Dave Lewis, mechanician for Teddy
retzlan Uozier); right leg broken near
hip.
Harry Knight, driver of Westcott;
breast bruised and possibly internal inju-
res.
John T. Glover, knights mechanician,
tody bruised.
Bob Evans mechanician for Jack Tow
or Jacksom; body bruised when he leaped
from car.
John Wood. mochauician for Joe Jag
ersburger Case; run over and bruised
after leaping from car.
The crowd was too big to be controlled
by the company of militia and the hun
dreds of special policemen posted about
the grounds The spectators sWarmed
across the inhed when Dickson was
killed and pressed close about his body
and that Of the unconscious Grelncr. Sol
dlers had to club them back with guns
to clear space for the surgeons.
The throng was wild with excitement
after the first accident and rushed back
End forward over the field when other ac-
cidents We're reported from one point or
mother around the - mile track.
At the l5O-mile mark Bruce Brown set
a new record, regardless Of classification
His time was l;59lo as against Dawson's :
old mark of 2:0l:o9,
CARS CAST ,r11rrR TIRES
'''" '00N '"' ie"' ~ '"o
% '"'le anu 1i's idIe 'ooN -, TN i'o'" "ll"'
.r,'" e" ~ "' " par "o' "a ma
''', "a 'e'"' ~ N"'' 90 49, .Il '''U oU'
. - 'Ne 'e'Ie s'''" o,e' 'l' '''IN r'Se
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Julia r, Ellis Of Portland. Oregon
Is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Ellis
is former resident Of this town>-C. j.,
Beaman of Burlington and w. u Jen-
nines Of Brandon were Sunday visitors
in town-Twenty old veterans attended
divine service In the Advent Church Sun
day afternoon. The Rev. a. u. Paeo
preached, assisted by tho Rev J. G
Robertson. There was singing by the
children and a solo by Miss Shephcrd
vnite carnation was pinned TO tha
coat lapel of every old soldier as he en-
tered the church-Mr. and Mrs. Medor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01

War department has decided to clothe
army in woolen instead OF worsted uni
forms hereafter. which will effect an es-
timated saving of sb0oc1o annually.
Existing contracts with American Wool
en- Co, and Peacedale OR. ~ Manufactur-
ing Co. for worsteds will not be renewed.