davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
COUNTY NEWS.
WEST CORNWALL.

Rather peculiar weather for Septem-
Der. 1t seems as though "dog days
were lingering good while.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Elmer of New
Haven and son have been recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Drolette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewitt are
spending the week with Mrs. Ellen
Towner of Bridport.
A. w. Foote was business visitor in
Burlington on Monday.
George Bell of Burlington recently
visited his friend, F. S. Haskell
The funeral of William Donah was
held at the home of his sister, Mrs. II. C.
Currier, on Wednesday fornoon.
Michael Mack of Shelburne was in
town early in the week.
I. j. Butler is al home from Bristol
and Is somewhat improved in health.
IL c. Bingham went to Waltham on
sunday last to stay awhile with his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Bacon.
Cora NJ. Bingham, who has been at
the old home with her father, went to
Rutland Sunday evening.
Mrs. NJ. S. Sheldon is not as WELL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

G. E. Russell has beautified his house
by painting it.
Mrs. Almira Russell and her grand.
daughter, Barbara, have returned to
their home in Rutland, having spent the
summer with Mrs. A. H. Sumner.
Mrs. Wallace Arnold and her daughter,
Ruth, have returned from short visit
in Brandon.
Mrs. G. Young and daughter, Ruth,
and Charles Cook of Rutland visited their
aunt, Mrs. d. A. Damon, last Saturday.
Mrs. Leicht of New Rochelle, N Y,
with her two children and nurse who
have been at the hotel for three months,
returned to her home the 18th.
Miss A. NJ. Baxter of Dorchester,
Mass, who has been "a guest at the home
of G. f. Russell for a few weeks, re.
turned to her home last Saturday
Miss Hazel Hier of Dorchester, Mass.
who has been visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Edward Leno, for several weeks,
has returned home.
Mrs. Clyde Olmsted and her two child
rem have returned home after spending
the summer with Mrs. Olmsted's father
in Middlebury.
MIR. and Mrs. Noble Fem are with
friends at Birmingham, Conn.
Mrs. r. A. Damon visited friends at
Sudbury during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Ross are with
friends at New Haven, Conn.
NJ. j. Day attended the state fair at
White River junction during the week.
John G. Sessions died at his home in
this village Sunday morning after brief
illness from bronchitis at the age of IS
years. TIE deceased was lifelong
resident of this village and near vicinity
and was held in high esteem by all who
knew him. A widow and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Eliza and Miss Jennie Sessions,
survive, who have the sympathy of a
large circle Of friends. Funeral services
were held at the late home of the de-
ceased on Tuesday afternoon at 9 80
O'Clock. Rev. w. T. Forsythe of Rich.
ford and Rev. John Evans Bold of
Middlebury otficiated. The floral offer
ings were numerous and beautiful. The
interment was in the family lot in
Prospect cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
RIPTON.

AS was announced in last weeks Reg
lister, j. S. Chandler started on the ] It'll
inst. on a pilgrimage to Massachusetts
and the Nutmeg" State. we hope to
see him return at the end of the allotted
time hale and hearty and decorated with
Roosevelt bandanna and Progressive
badge.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Hutchins died of cholera infant
um on the afternoon of Friday, the 18th
inst The funeral was held at the house
on Sunday at $3.50 p. m. Rev. C. S.
Coulter officiating. The singing was by
members of the Methodist choir. Miss
Ada L. Campbell presiding at the organ.
Copious showers of rain fell on Sun
day night and there was white frost on
Monday night that killed some vegeta-
ton in low places.
Mrs. G. P. Boynton went to the Mary
on Saturday the 18th was operated on
for appendicitis. AT last accounts she
was dong well.
Miss Alice Morse, who is stopping for a
time at G. z. Boynton's, was taken very
ill late Sunday night.
We presume that the regular Ripton
correspondent to the Register will not be
surprised to learn that no hen in town
has laid an egg Is inches in circumfer-
ence, nor has any one harvested 25 bush.
els of potatoes from a square rod, nor in.
deed has any miscreants robbed his
melon patch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
Join the M. G. S.

Our service is under the immediate
direction of distinguished Physician in
the Boston Medical College. ADVICE
FREE Our HOME TREATMENT
9 A ) K contains $50 tablets of TEN
STANDARD REMEDIES. explicit di.
rections. a "TREATISE ON DISEASES
and THEIR RE NEDIES" and SPECIAL
TREATMENT form. Sent postpaid for
TWO DOLLARS. Local Secretaries
Wanted, either sex; we pay so per cent
commission. Ladies easily earn S. day.
Enclose a dollar bill for one case and be-
gin taking memberships at once. MED
ICAL CORRESPONDENCE SOCIETY.
l36 Maiden, MASS. 33yrl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
WHITING.

John L. Casey and family of Provi.
dence, r. l., have reen spending a few
days in town.
H g. Kelsey and family have returned
from Lake Hortonia, where they have
been camping for three weeks. Mr.
Kelsey is much improved in health.
William Farnham of Chicago, who has
been several months in Poultney, is Wis
ting relatives here,
E p. Waite and family were in Rut.
land Sunday.
Robert Thon as and wife of Middle
bury visited her sister, Mrs. w w.
Needham, the last of the week
l.. A. Webster made short visit home
Sunday and Monday, between the New
ok and Vermont State fairs.
The nearest relatives gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Webster
September 10 to witness the marriage of
their oldest daughter Jessie, 10 Herbert
Leslie of Healdvlle. The wedding march
was played by Miss Daisy Webster, sister
OF the bride, accompanied by Z. c.
Webster on the violin. The bridal pair,
preceded by Harry Leslie, brother of the
groom, as best man and Miss Maud
Webster, sister of the bride, bridesmaid
took their places in the corner of the
room, which was decorated with green
and white. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. T. a. Howard of Whit
ing. Gifts of silver, linen, sum of
money and other useful presents were
received. Bountiful refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie departed
that afternoon, followed by the best
wishes of their friends. and after short
wedding journey will be at their home
in Headville.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
MONEY BACK
CATARRH
REMEDY

Dosing the stomach won't kill Catarrh
germs. Neither will sprays, douches,
snuffs or ointments.
The quickest way to kill germs is to
breathe deep into the lungs the vapor-
izec air of Booths HYOMEI.
AS this antiseptic air passes over the
sore spots infested with Catarrh germs,
1t not only destroys them. but heals the
inflamed membrane and stops the dis
charge of mucus
Then hawking, splitting, snufiling,
crusts in nose and foul breath will dis.
appear, and vile, disgusting Catarrh will
be conquered,
A complete HYOMEI outfit, which
includes a hard rubber inhaler, only
costs Sl.O0. Extra bottles, if after wards
needed, SOC; and w. IL. Sheldon author.
lied TO refund your money if dissatisfied.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
FALLING HAIR
DANDRUFF
SCALP ITCH
VANISHES

PARTISAN Sage will quickly end all
hair and scalp troubles and make your
hair so silky, luxuriant and ustrous
that all will admire it.
Banishes scalp itch over night. Cleans
up dandruff in short order and kills dan.
druff germs. After the first bottle your
hair will be lustrous and full of life.
BE sure and get PARTISAN Sage.
Girl with Auburn hair on every carton.
1t is not a dye-but II clean, refresh
ing, invigorating tonic, that preserves
the color. AT dealers everywhere. Large
bottle 80 cents. Sold by w. II. Sheldon
on money back plan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
ADDISON.

Mrs. Fred Willmarth is in Plymouth
to visit her sister, Mary Robinson.
George Willmarth has returned to
Boston, Mass.
. Eugene Bodett has bought of Fred
smith the Julia GHistol place. Consider
alton $1,000.
Mrs; Edwin HOyt is visiting at Mrs.
John Wilkinsons.
Miss Annie Waldrum is going to Barre
for the winter to live with her sister
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
WEST sRIDPORT.

c. l.. Parish was recently Middle
bury visitor.
Mrs. John S. Dukett has returned
home flom visit at Fort Edward.
We regret to learn of the death of
Mrs. Gordon, wife of Oliver Gordon,
who is an aged an infirm veteran of the
civil war. who needs the sympathy of
all in his bereavement.
Perry Wilkinson is Offering his bicycle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20

according TO science, are the things as.
ISOLATED with our early home life, such
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother
or grandmother used to cure our burns
oolls, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts
spralns or bruises. Forty years of cures
prove its merit Unrivaled for piles
corns or cold sores. Only 20 cents at
JOHN l.. SKATERS Park Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
CHlLDREN'S WORK.

Object drawing
Sylvia Mckinney, Middlebury %
Eliza Novak, Middebury 10
Map of Vermont
David Corkran, Middebury %
Map Of Addison county
Eliza Novak, Middlebury %
Pencil drawlng-copy
Eliza Novak, Middlebury %
Pencil drawing, original
Eliza Novak, Middlebury so
CrayOn drawing-copy-
Eliza Novak, Mddlebury %
Water color, landscape
Eliza Novak. Middlebury so
Water color flowers
Norma Taylor, Middlebury so
Eliza Novak, 4" %
Water color figures
Eliza Novok, Middlebury so
Water color, Atel life
Eliza Novak, Middlebury 80
Sylvia Mckinney %
Pencil drawing-cOpv
Sylvia Mckinney %
Special-wOod carving
Anna Novak, Middlebury 3j
Specia-hand sewing
Lillian PepOOn, Brandon so
Special knit work
Anna Novak %
Special crochet work
Anna Novak 25
Crochet collar
Anna Novak so
Centerpiece linen embroidery
Genevieve Burns so
Dolly cotton embroidery
Eliza Novak %
Dolly cotton embroidery
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
PRE- MUM LIST.
Continued from Page 8 }


Reed basket
Mrs Minnie Averil 80
Bead bag string
Mrs V V Backmer, Beldens rs
Bead necklace, string
Mrs V V Blackmer, Beldens 25
Bead belt, woven
Mrs. V V Blackmer, Beldens 70
Beadwork chain
Mrs Arthur Hartman, Middlebury so
" IS
SPECIAL.
Collection painting on oil cloth
Mrs Harry Angel Middlebury l 90
PLAGUE, burnt wood
Miss Cynthia Smith,
Chimney Point so
Scrap basket, burnt wood
Mrs G o Frost, Middebury 80
Chair, burnt wood
Mrs & o Frost 90
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
w III AT
Shall the Harvest be?
Nothing but leaves.

Unless you wake up and take care of
what you have. If you get any salts.
factory returns from your Dairy, you
must keep the flies away from the cows
by spraying the COWS with Cattle Oil.
If you want to get your hay and grain
harvested in seasonable time, especially
when it is so hot, you must have
plenty of wholesome bread, pies and cake
for the men and boys to eat which will
necessitate the getting of one or more
barrels of the choicest flour.
At the same time don't forget the
poultry dividends and success will be
yours.
You must surely come to observe the
manoeuvres at the depot if you maintain
any acquaintance of the place, at the
same time come to the Feed Store to get
that barrel of flour you have been think
ing about SO long.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
kinq by Mail

The Hyde Park Savings Bank insists
that depcslts sent to that Bank are alb
solutely safe.
No depositor ever lost a dollar by send
ing money through the mails TO the
Hyde Park Savings Bank.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20

1 doz rolls
Mrs A Capron, Leicester so
Mrs w w Kingsley 75
Dozen cup cakes
Mrs Walter Harrington so
Mrs Asa Hemenway %
"a white cookies
Kathleen Hunt rs
Mrs F 7 Bessett %
% dark cookies
Mrs Walter Harrington IS
Mrs T Bessett %
Gingerbread
Mrs Walter Harrington so
Angel food
Mrs w H Wells 90
Fruit cake
Mrs w H Wells | 90
Mrs Walter Harrington rs
Delicate cake
Mrs w F Church so
Mrs E c Ryder, New Haven 25
Sponge cake
Mrs w Church 80
Mrs E G Ryder %
Gold cake
Mrs f c Ryder, New Haven so
Apple pie
Mrs w Bentley so
Kathleen Hunt %
Mince pie
Mrs w F Bentley rs
Mrs A Capron, Leicester %
Lemon pie
Mrs w F Bentley so
Cinnamon buns
Kathleen Hunt 80
~ doughnuts-
Mrs Geo Dunbar, st Adams so
Whole wheat bread, special
Mrs w w Bristol, Vergennes 50
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20

Shirt waist embroidered
Genevieve Burns so
Cross stitch embroidery on canvas
Genevieve Burns %
Special outlining
Lillian Pepoon, Brandon %
Marge C Young. Beldens -
Best dressed doll
Eliza Nnvak %
10
Fancy bag
Anna .Novak %
Eliza Novak -
Fancy apron
Lillian Pepoon, Brandon %
Fancy sofa pillow
Eliza NOvak %
Anna Novak Ia
Centerpiece on linen embroidery
Genevieve Burns 80
%
Dolly couched work
Cecile Burns 81
Sofa pillow outlined
Cecile Burns %
SPECIALS
Special fooled leather
Eliza Novak %
Special Raphia hand weaving
Eliza Novak %
Special fooled leather
Norma Taylor II
Water color design.
Eliza Novak 25
Charcoal drawing original
Eliza NOvak 40
Charcoal drawing copy
Sylvia Mckinney 80
Charcoal drawing copy
Eliza Novak 25
Wash drawing ink
Eliza Novak On
Norma TAYLOR Il
Special block printing
Eliza NOvak pa
Centerpiece solid work
Grace Burns 25
Centerpiece colored linen
Grace Burns On
Watercolor book cover
Norma Taylor II
Book cover stenciled-
Norma Taylor %
Drawings, 10 books
Whiting Sunday school, Whiting 50
Dolls millinery
Leah Corkran so
BREAD AND CAKE.
Wheat bread
Mrs A Capron, Leicester 80
Mrs w A Danbrook, New Haven rs
Brown bread
Mrs F T Bessett 10
Mrs Walter Harrington IL
Tin of biscuits
Mrs George Dunbar, st Adams so
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19
Seeing Much Gold Makes Employees III

T. EAR of the spread of the white
i plague and TYPHOID fever were rele-
gated to the dusty past the other day,
when it became known that a new all
ment had seized upon the woman
clerks of the treasury. So swift has
been the disease in it's progress that
1t has been necessary to establish an
emergency room in the basement of
the treasury. and an average of five
cases day are treated.
Currencitis is the name of the new
enemy that has spread terror among
the fair clerks. It's symptoms are an
acute attack of dizziness, sharp pains
in the neck, followed by severe
headache. So far, the medical profess
sion of the District has been unable
to determine whether the ailment is
conveyed by germs.
Miss Iva Eichelberger, who is in
charge of the new emergency room.
has made study Of the cases brought
under her observation. Miss Eichel-
berger was surprised to see the great
number of young woman clerks who
would stumble into her room, gasp for
bottle of smelling salts and then
fling themselves upon a couch, CON-
planning of racking headaches, necks
stiff as boards, and a dizzy sensation.
After a brief treatment, they would
recover and go back to their desks.
1t was then that Miss Eichelberger
suggested to Chief Clerk Wilmeth the
installation of an emergency room.
patterned after wards in hospitals,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19

with white enameled cots, nurses cos
tunes for the matrons, and full
equipment Of medicines.
No sooner had the idea been con-
ceived than it was put into effect. The
matron's room was converted from q
dismal cheerless place into bright.
wholesome appearing ward that any
hospital would be proud to claim as
it's own. Two white enameled cots were
placed along the WALL Waterproof
paint turned somber walls into attrac-
tive ones, and the matrons shone even
more splendidly in spotless garbs,
topped off with lace bonnets.
Then the attention of Miss Eichel-
berger was turned toward the dis
ease ITSELF Test tubes were purch-
ased, with her own funds: a miscro-
scope was procured, and the midnight
oil consumed. And this is what was
revealed-that currencitis was caused
by the glare of the piles of simmer
ing gold pieces and dazzling silver
present in the treasury.
Green eyeshades now are being az
fected my many, and a falling of in
the disease is noticeable. However.
the emergency room will be retained.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19
Police Nab Oldest Known "Con" Man

misunderstanding with palsy and
- totally blind. Jerry" Mclean, "a
years old, 1.-The oldest con man" Ia tn
world, slept on an iron bed in the Ceh
trail station the other night.
Jerry" had turned one too many
tricks" This time it was "bleeuinx'
suckers who answered the aged
crooks lurid advertisements of "trav-
cling companion wanted by blind gem
ueman who intends spending a few
months in California. Salary SIS a
week." Jerry" got a guarantee" of
from $50 to $50 from each of them.
Il guess I might as we'll tell you
my right 'monacher,'" he told Captain
.Halpin after Detectives Aldenhovel
and Bishop had arrested him. I'm
Jerry Mclean. guess you know me-
They do in lots Of other cities I could
name.
I've lived on Comfortable avenue
ever since was kid. I've did cou-
pie of bits in the New York peniten-
tiaries. but nothing that was very
long. I'll get out Of this all right"
"Jerry's" accusers are Darlington
Evans Of 1851 Coles avenue. Joseph
W1llett of 739 North Clark street,
Frank Widsher Of stronghurst, ILL.,.
and E. Suran Of 1901 South Michigan
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19

goes over it, finds the half buried
turtles, breaks through the ice, hooks
them up through the hole, sings them
into sack over his shoulder and takes
them home to his cellar The cellar
has moist. sandy floor. AS soon as
the turtles are deposited On it they
burrow in the sand just as they did in
their native habitat and there remain
through the long winter without re-
quiring further attention.
When the price Of turtle flesh
reaches high mark, Mr.. Allen takes
them out of their alternating quar-
tiers and has marketed them as high
as eighteen cents pound, live weight
The turtle industry on the Upper
Mississippi, although comparatively
new, is assuming remarkable propor
lions. Thousands Of pounds have been
shipped the last year. Every fish deal
er on the r5ve- is making the buying
and selling a. turtles an important
part of his f,oh business nowadays and
the fishermen, instead of throwing
back into the :1ver the turtles cnught
in their netn, as they formerly did,
now are hunting them and SAVING even
the smallest
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19
Mud Turtles are Served as Terrapin

CT. PAUL, Minn.-Mississippi river
- fshermen in Wisconsin have deyel-
oped a handsome trade in shipping
turtles to the east, where they are
sold in competition with the famous
terrap1n Of the Baltimore region. Es-
pecially in Lent has the shipment Of
tho common swapping turtle been
prosperous business.
A typical shipment was that sent re-
Gently by w. T. Allen to Philadelphia
for distribution in coast cities t., COM
pete with the most famous delitacy Of
Baltimore. The shipment contained
125 live swapping turtles and weighed
1929 pounds. 1t netted Allen $3.50.
Despite the fact that the turtles had
been in a cellar without food or drink
or care of any kind since last October,
they were game enough as they were
put aboard the train to snap and bite
with considerable belligerence. It is
expected they still will be alive when
they reach Philadelphia.
Some Of the turtles weighed twenty
five pounds each. They were caught
In one Of the stagnant sloughs Of the
Mississippi. At the reforming time
In the fall 1t is the habit of turtles to
seek some sheltered spot near a bunch
OF weeds or sunken log and burrow
in the mud beside it until their bodies
are about half covered and their heads
wholly so. There they stay until the
(ro ~
more of them sometimes together.
After the Ice in the slough is strong
enough to bear. his weight Mr.. Allen
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19
Ancient Mummy for National Museum

liable ancient relics for the museum
at Washington and those of other
large American cities.
The latest mummy is from a tomb
of the Twelfth Dynasty, which reach
es back to the time of Shishak, who
sacked Jerusalem in the time of Re-
hoboam. The skeleton of woman is
revealed with a necklace of beads
about her throat and three scarabs,
one Of them superb amethyst, on
her left hand. The most remarkable
thing is that the head retained its
long, black hair, under which were
ornaments Of every description, in
Guiding nose-ring such as is still
worn by the princess in British India.
In the land of the Pharaohs the
tombs and funereal pomp Of mummies
give the story of a past civilization
such as even the pyramids, the Sphinx
and the tablets Of countless pylons
and statues have failed to preserve.
There is wizardry and mystery
about these "dealings with the dead"
This teaching of the living at the
hands of the ancient mummies always
attracts and rivets the attention of
the curious and learned, who love tho
mysterious lore and infinite variety Of
the wisdom of the Egyptians. News
Letter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19
Saws Home in Two Dividing Property

bales Of bay, grain and farming imple
ments. Two lumber wagons were
easy to divide, but the ono surrey
was pk:blem.
Ponder solved this puzzle by hav
ing tho wagon pulled out to a vacant
lot aud Burned, so that neither would
have t:e vehicle. Then the one horse
owae<: by the couple was turned loose
and slowed to wander away. Mrs
Ponf~r became little auyered at this
ard demanded how her e:stwhile hus.
banS was going to sh9Iet the real es.
tate and the property. Che land was
eass to divide, Ponds, said, and he
ha: scheme that Wo1'd make equal
the sharing of the k:*lse and barn.
Go1rg to Az outhous4 ne got a long
crris cut saw and Climbing to the
ro!f of the dwelling e>use measured
TIM roof tree. and th>n finding the ex
act center Of the b'f)1ing started to
sew through the shjasles. Mrs. Pom
OR began screaming for help
The man had cut his way through
two of the rafters boi~'re the police ar
rived and he was forced to stop Hit
equal division oper> lions. Ponder Do.
cla7es that he is within his rights and
that there is nothing in the agree
ment signed in TIE court room that
says anything abort how the property
shall be shared 81 long as it is dore
with fairness to ZACH.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-19

NEW YORK.-Enough munitions of
~ war to start several Central Amer
lea comic opera revolutions we're
dumped into the ocean of Sandy Hook
the other day by Commissioner Wal
do.
The several thousand weapons were
conf1scated by the police under the
Sullivan law against the carrying of
death-dealing instruments.
Since the Sullivan law went into
effect. September 1 last, the entire
detective and police force have been
searching 10th thugs and civilians
whom it WAS thought might for vari-
Gus reasons be carrying concealed
weapons. As a result, a whole room
Of the property bureau at police head
quarters was filed with weapons Of
every sort.
As fast as the revolvers and what
not were received they were tagged
and put IA this room. The tags showed
from whom and under what circum-
stances the articles were secured, and
If they appeared in a court case a
record ct such use was also attached.
There were $500 revolvers, valued
at $1,000. Some of these revolverk
wero Of very handsome design. with