davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
DEATH CLAIMS
old RESIDENT
FRANK kNlVEL, PIONEER OF COP.
PER COUNTRY, PASSES AWAY
AT HIS HOME THIS
RNING.

Frank Knivel, one OF the pioneer
residents of the copper country. died
al his home on Pewabic street at 3:45
o'clock this morning. following an i'll
ness of three weeks duration. Heart
trouble was the cause of his demise
and for the past five days 1t was
known that his condition was very
serious.
Mr. Knivel was born at Eagle River
iifty-two years ago, and remained
there for about thirty years. Twenty
five years ago, he was married at Ea =
gle River to Miss Theresa Bielman.
When a young man, Mr. Knivel work
ed as brewer I'm the establishment
conducted by his father at Eagle River
and later he conducted the business
Upon leaving Eagle River. Mr.. Knivel
came to Calumet and for eighteen
years was engaged in the saloon bust
ness i'm Red Jacket. first under the
name of Knivel & Schroeder and later
with his brother, under the firm name
OF Knivel Brothers. Last May Mr..
Jacket and established business in
,Laurium. which he conducted up TO
the time of his death.
Besides his wife. Mr. Knivel leaves
three daughters, Louise, Irma and An
toinette, and one son. Francis. Three
sisters. Mrs. John T.. Schroeder Of
Calumet, Miss Theresa Knivel and
Mrs John Salassa Of Detroit and one
brother. John, of Calumet also survive.
Mr. Knivel was a member of the Ger
man Aid society and OF the Laurium
Nest of owls.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Sacred Heart church. with in
terment in Lake View cemetery
Further arrangements will not be
until the absent relatives
are heard from.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
HOCKEY TOUR ABROAD
FOR LAViolETTt's TEAM


Montreal, Feo. "a trip to Europe
the Cna.. I'ans If GeY land the
championship OF the National Hockey
association is being mooted and pos
sioly, may be definitely assured be.
fore long with the increasing number
of artificial ice Kinks in Europe.
There are Kinks now. not only in
England, but in Franco Germany,
Belgium. Holland and Austria.
1t is considered that the Canadians
might do much TO follow up the mis-
sionary work already done by the
as well as having
a pleasant trip for themselves
In the ranks of tho Canadians there
viii be q hong pun. q strong pull and
a pull altogether for the champion
ship. Bonuses Of all sorts and doscrip-
tions have been promised the PLAYERS
by their admirers and 1t is even said
that Jack Laviolotte, who captains
the team, has offered TO split up $500
Of his salary among his team mates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
ONCE RARE METALS
ARE NOW COMMON
World is Now Well Acquainted With
Tungsten, Vanadum, Etc.

Few years ago such metals az
tungsten, vanadium. silicon, tantalum
and many other rare and costly metasl
were unknown outside of scientific
circles, but now we are all familiar
with tungsten lamps, which have rev.
olutionized the lighting world; of van
adium steel, which had made possible
the automobile, and we are quite well
acquainted with other new metals, once
so rare and unknown.
Only a few years ago many OF these
new metals were deemed worthless
Their value i'm commercial world re-
manned undiscovered and the ores were
not mined In Colorado the miners
used to throw away what they called
black jack" but now they are search
ing the dump heaps TO collect this val
liable ore because they recognize is as
wolfrainite, or tungsten ore. Tung-
stem !eaped into prominence a few
years ago when it was first used for
iilaments i'm incandescent electric
lamps II was found that the new
metal could be used i'm place of carbon
for lamp nlamcnts, giving three times
the light of the old lamps for the
same amount of current, and this new
Cf an orange red color. Tungsten has
also many other valuable uses. In the
form of sodium tungsten a nreproof-
ing of value is produced. Tungsten
brought joy to the heart Of the house
wife. is that il fixes dyes so that wash
goods will wash. Silk merchants re-
joiced for other tungsten stalls added
weight to silk.
Tungsten steel is extremely tough.
Project!les made from 1t have pene-
trated through fourteen inches of the
best armor plate Tungsten compass
needles are the best on the market
Tungsten is now mined in Arizona,
California, Nevada, Montana. Idaho
and Colorado. which produce 60 per
cent of the output. The tungsten belt
in Colorado is three miles long and
eight miles wide. The market for
tungsten has become almost as staple
as that of copper zinc and lead.
A possible rival of tungsten Is mo-
lybdenum, metal discovered I'm IT'S.
but as yet found in such scant quanti-
ties that the uncertainty of the supply
makes IT commercially second to tung-
stem.
Vanadium In small quantities is dis
tributed i'm sandstones and limestones
and other rocks It's greatest value
when alloyed with iron as ferrovana-
dunn, is in the making of steel. The
business has greatly in
creased the market for vanadium.
other new metals rapidly coming into
every day use are boron, titanium, |
chromium. molydenum ana vanium -
Electrical News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
COMMERCIAL Comfy.
Better Spirit Nova Prevades Business
World Than Once He'd sway.

"S'lN UoH SfiNc ~ ~ OWaNs
Two representatives, Of Detroit con-
Germs engaged in the same line II BUSH
ness were talking shop. with an nut
slider as listener
Il ran into Wilson the other day.
said one OF the men" and he asked me
to recommend the line of gods
thought best for his business"
You recommended your own. OF
course" suggested the listener. with a
knowing smile.
y did not" was the frank admission
II said that under the Circumstance g
thought another line than ours would
do better, and | told him which one"
The listeners face told his lncredul-
ity as plainly as words could have
done.
why not?" continued the speaker.
noting the expression Of doubt. Il
was only giving him square deal
He threw himself on my Judgment. and
! told him what honestly believed
Was he surprised" inquired the
second representative.
wen. yes. II did kind OF stasger him
fcr n nwncnt. ! gless he'd llgur,d
! Il boom my own line. might have
made a good sale right there, but in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
SPORTING DEPARTMENT

for your facet"
Without thinking. the sailor imme-
diately threw up his guard to protect
his jaw. and just then Fitszimmons'
right, a fierce uppercut, landed on the
keel made a splendid target, as it was
directly over Sharkey's solar plexus.
The ship reeled quivered and sank
to the floor with all on board. Tom
was great on the come back stunt In
the ring. but never anywhere else. He
was up in a few seconds, fighting des-
perately, however
once more Fitz slipped him a BLAIR
ney Old Ruby said "'Erc's one on
your face" and as Tom throw up his
hands. not prohtiny any by his former
mistake. Fitz shot terrific uppercut
under the keel once more and then
sank. sharliey utterly oblvlous Of his
environments.
As hc was going down I'itz said ooh.
meant TO say, 'cre's one for the
ship"
Fits sarcasm was never heard by
Shar1ey, and Toms feelings weren't
hurt a bit
Kid Mccoy, Peter Maher, Spike Sui.
Ivan, George McFadden. Tommy Ryan
and Mysterious Billy Smith were other
stars of the old days who depended
a great deal on suggestion notwith-
standing the fact that all were boxers
and ring generals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
FITzslMMoNs WAS CRAFTY.
How the cornishman Beat Shsrkey
to Constant Jibes.

When Bob I'itszimmons and Million
airc Tom Sharkey clashed at Coney Is
land some time after their battle at
San Francisco. the sailor. who had
improved "a great deal in the meantime,
rushed at Fftz swinging both hands.
His left caught I'itz on tho "maxil-
larry" term used by Chuck Connors
when he r'enat irW. and SHOCK F'n up
pretty we'll
THAT was Il good one. ron, lita
Yes, and here comes another one.
too said sharlSey. I'm not as easy
as YOU thought"
Tom had the best of the round and
kept Bob on the defensive AS they
started back to their corners at the
close OF the round Fitszimmons turned
and wlnked at the sailor.
Just wait until YOU see me sink the
ship" he prophesied
The ship OF course was the fine.
big. full-rgged three-master that Tom
had tatooed on his enormous torso. In
The next round Ftszlmmons suddenly
exclaimed, "Ere now, Tom, ere goes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
OXFORD CREW FAVORED.
Englishmen Look For Another Victory
Over Cambridge


In English rowing circles it is con
sidered very probable that II. G.
Rourne, the president Of the oxford
University Boat Club, will on March
30 create a new record in university
aquatics by stroking his fourth win
ming crew in the annual race against
Cambridge
oxford has four old blues i'm c. L..
Time, l.. g. Wormald. G. w r. Lit
tloiohn and Stanley Carton, besides
their president.
Cambridge has only four of its last
years crew in residence, these being
II. w. NJ. Arbuthnot. :. H. Swami. g.
+. Burnand and II. lie Blanc smith
Even If all these row again, which is
not considered likely. at least half the
seats remain To be filled, and. judging
by the form shown in the trials. the
men that will I'LL them are only OF
moderate class
The university sports will take
place at Queens club grounds on the
same day as the boat race. the latter
being fixed To start I'm the morning and
the track games in the afternoon. ItI
is said that the three American
Rhodes scholars. II. l.. Lange, who was
expected to win the hundred yard dash
last year. but failed by six inches to do
so; w. O. Ziegler. the weight putter.
and G.. r. Putnam Kansas, whose ham
mer throwing feats are we'll known.
will compete again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
Laurium Department
LAURIUM CLUB
PLANS SMOKER
FINE PROGRAM BEING PREPARED
FOR ANNUAL EVENT TO BE
HELD NEXT FRIDAY
EVENING.

The members of the Calumet Social
Club Of Laurium are busy with the
preparations for their annual "smok-
err to be held on Friday evening. The
event will be similar to the entertain
monts that have been given periodical
Is in the past and that it will prove
big success is a foregonc conclu-
sion.
There will be a business meeting
carly in the evening at which the an
nual reports of the club will be pre-
scented and its affairs discussed. The
board of governors for the ensuing
year viii be elected and Immediately
after will meet aud elect officers for
the ensuing year.
Following the business meeting there
will be an informal program. Some
OF the best entertainers in Calumet
have already consented to take part
and others will be secured. There will
be musical and literary numbers as
well as novelty features. Later lunch
will be served and a smoker" enjoyed
One OF the features in connection
with this gathering will be the final
bowling match of the series which
has been In progress for some time be-
tween teams named after the Lakes
and Rivers Of Houghton and Keweenaw
counties. Picked teams from the two
divisions Of the league will meet Fri
day evening to settle for this sea-
son the question OF supremacy As
uhere Is considerable rivalry between
the bowlers Of the respective divisions
u is expected the match will prove very
Interesting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
FEW LONG GAMES
PLAYED IN 1911
RECORDS SHOW % INNINGS TO
BE LONGEST GAME ON REC
ORD. MANY APPROACH
THIS MARK.

Frequently the question as to tbs
longest baseball game ON record is
asked For the benefit of numerous in
quiring fans the records are given.
In the matter of extraordinary long
games no record was broken i'm 1911.
the longest game of the season being
the Ginning game, Ii between Sac
ramento and Portland teams of the
Pacific Coast league played at Sacra-
mento. Sept. 10. TO the Pacific Coast
league also falls the honor of the Sec
ond longest game of the season, as
on Sept. II Los Angeles and Sacra-
mento played u 21-inning game. 4S4
.at Los Angeles In 1910 the longest
game was a 24-inning tie game be-
tween the Mannington and Clarksburg
teams of the West Virginia league
played on July 10. 1909 one record
game was played. The Bloomington
and Decatur teams of the l. l. |. league
played 26 innings, this record thus
supplanting the record of the 25-in-
ming Grand Forks Fargo game which
has stood since July Is, 1891.
During the 1911 season, the longest
National League game was tho l6-in-
ring game between Philadelphia and
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, May Is. the
Phillies winning Sd and the longest
American league game was IA innings,
Chicago defeating New York 7-5 at
New York, April IS. AS there was
nothing doing IN the record breaking
line in 1911 the standing long distance
records are as follows:
Longest professional game-i}loom-
ington VS.. Decatur 20 innings: score
Decatur ., Bloomington /; played at
Bloomington. H. May 81. 1909.
Second longest professional game
Grand Forks vs.. Fargo. rs innings:
score 0 to 0; played at Devils Lake,
July is. 1891.
Longest mixed Manchester.
professionaD VS. Harvard college, "A
score 0 TO o; played at Bo5-
ton. May IL, 1877.
Longest American league game
Boston VS.. Athletics, "a innings; Attn
ictics 4; Boston I; played at Boston.
Sept. /, 1906.
Longest National league game-Cin-
,nnati VIZ Chicago. 20 innings: score
to z; played at Cincinnati July 30.
1902 and Philadelphia VS.. Chicago. 90
innings; score. Chicago. .. Philadelphia
i played at Philadelphia, Aug. "a.
1906.
Longest college game-Wesleyan coll |
oge VS.. Trinity college OF Hartford. |
% innings: score . to .; played at
Hartford, CT, June 6. 1907.
Longest scholastic gamc-Perce |
chool vs.. Bennett school. % innings:
Pierce school a. Bennett school 8:
'layed at Boston, June s. 1907.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
SANS souci CLUB DANCE.
Pogram Announced For Party to Be
Given EVENING OF Feb. 9.

olNC' 6Ne"''9 " W. -
The Sans Soucl club will give a
dancing party in the First National
bank hall the evening of Feb .. The
following is the program of dance
numbers:-
Two step-who are YOU with to-
night.
Waltz--Dollar Princess.
Two step-Oh, you beautiful doll
Bright Eyes.
Two step--varslty by request.
Waltz-Rye Waltz.
Two step-Every little movement.
Waltz-Elowcr of love.
Two stcp-whcn Broadway was u
pasture.
Waltz-rd love to live In lovcland
with n girl like you.
Intermssion.
Two step--I1oney man.
Waltz--Ciriblri bin.
Two step-Billy. by request.
Waltz-That Italian serenade.
Two step--Alexander's rag time
band.
Waltz--Rye waltz.
Two stcp-Sweet Italian love.
Waltz,-Velvet OF the rose
Two stcp--Mary you're a big girl
now.
Waltz--Good aight, dear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06

stead OF that / boosted competitor.
SOUNDS funny doesn't it,
The listener agreed that it did
Well it isn't funny when YOU come
TO figure il out In the FIRST place I'm
not going To lose SO much as YOU might
think. Wilson would have found our
sooner or later that our line wasn't the
best for MS purpose. and he'd have
been sore quite naturally. 1t is more
than likely that when ne buys from
the firm / recommended he'll mention
the fact that ! sent him there, and
when the opportunity presents itself
they VIII throw n bunch Of trade my
way that they can't handle and ] can.
Anyhow. Wilson knows l treated him
white, and he W q forget IT. SO you
see II was just a matter Of good bust
ness-of casting bread upon the wa
ter"
still the listener remained incrcdu-
lous.
"Such oorurrcnccs are not unusual
volunteered the second representative.
1--WE run into them every little while
send people elsewhere ard those to
whom we direct them send others to
us when thcy can't handle the business
themselves 1t is just ass broad as il
is long for tho man who deals square
~, and one who doesn't is found ont
n short order and is shunned by the
fellow afterwards"
Tho incident Illustrated the change
that has come over the business world
in recent years. the Introduction of a.
spirit that has APPLY been termed com
mercial comfy" II isn't so many
years since one business man locked
upon another as something to bc
Stunned like a pesti1encc The great
est secrecy was maintained regarding
the business. and the keenest rivalry
existed all the way down the line from
he head of the house TO the newest
salesman. Every detail was guarded
jealousy. and it would have been high
treason TO let a bit of trade get away
even II il could not be handled salts
tactcrily, much less To send an in
Guirer to a competitor. or even men
tjon his name.
Now new order of things has come
irto existence There has been no let
up in the strife FOR business. COM
petition Is keencr today than ever be-
fore but IL is conducted along sane
lirce. Business rivals meet ON q com
nlo1 ~rouud ana freely discuss maj
tot mutual interest Representa-
.ccp in touch with men of COM
y-.-t.vc concerns and know what they
are doing.
Where ever two or more travelling
men are gathered together they can
he found talking shop with the ut
most freedom. II Is a marked change
from conditions that existed a few
years since. but this friendly feeling.
this willingness TO -opcrate-com-
mcrcigl Gently if you Wills making
Tor bigger ard better business i'm every
line as against the narrow policy that
prevailed for So long.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
COUNCILS MEETS roNioHT.

The Laurium council will hold it's
regular monthly meeting this evening.
Inc most important matter to come up
Tor consideration is the setting of the
o'te Tor the annual caucus and the
"pPointment of the election and regis
"auon officials The matter of re-
''sing tho book of ordinances will al
ne taken up and the council will
SCI date for the closing of the books
Ter the present fiscal year which will
NC inc latter part Of this month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06

interest in the middle weight division
and the puglistic pot should begin to
boil lively thereafter.
Kelly is regarded az present the most
likely candidate for the honors left va
cant by Stanley Ketchel and his SER
vices are desired throughout the cuun-
try. If he defeats Brown he viii meet
Klaus. Dillon, McGoorty and the rest
Of the topnotchcrs until he is elimlrat-
ed from the ranks or stands the master
Of all the surveys
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
LoNeeoAT WINS RACE.

Edinburgh, Scotland, Feb. 6.-Tom
l.ongboat the Canadian India runner
today won the hfteen-mlle race at the
Powder Hall athletic grounds. defeat
ing Kohlomainou. the Finnish cham
pion. and Hans Helmer, the American
runner. by half a yard and 22O yards
respectively. Longboats time for the
distance was l hour 20 minutes 20
seconds. The prize was 1915.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
MOONLIGHT SKATING PARTY.

A moonlight skating party will be
conducted at the Palestra tomorrow
evening. The event viii he modelled
after skating parties which have been
held at the Arena rink CT Detroit and
which have proved so popular that
they have been copied in all parts OF
the country. over FIVE hundred in
candcscent lights will be used in the
schcme of decoration for the Paicstra
The Laurium band will furnish music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
HAPPY JACK cHESeRo
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE

New York. Feb. 6.-Jack
Chesbro, formerly star pitcher
of the New York American
l9aGue club. who has been out
Of harness for the last two
years. will he given a chance To
come back by Manager WolVer-
ton lie will be taken on the
training trip, and If he shows
old time form, will be retained.
Chesbro is now on the High
lander's ineligible list, and has
to apply To the national COM
mission for reinstatement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
are doing


Finish every day and be done with
t. You have done what you could.
Some plumbers and absurdities no
doubt crept in; forget them as soon
as you can, tomorrow is the new day:
begin it well and serenely, with too
high a spirit to be numbered by the
past.-Emerson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
GREGG GOES TO OUTLAWS.

Lewiston, Ida. Feb 6.-Nean Gregg
of the pitching STAFF of the Cleveland
Americans last year has announced
that he has about closed negotiations
with one Of the now outlaw leagues
being formed in the east.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
ForeWarned.

Your father tells me-" said the
earl that he intends to leave all his
money to charity" "Oh, don't let
.nat worry you at ALL" replied the
beautiful heiress. I'm sure he doesn't
mean 1t. He told me last night that
ne was going to try to find out wheth-
alone"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
Nanolnon,s capriolous AppetIte.

Napoleon had a penchant for roast
fowls, outlets and smoking coffee He
ate at odd times, and only when he
felt hungry. driving his cooks to dis
traction because when he called for
food Il had TO be ready for him almost
on the instant. or at least as soon as
the table could be laid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06
KELLY STARTS TRAINING.
chiesso Italian 70 Meet Knockout
Brown February ~.

Chicago. H., Feb. G.--iWith the Hugo
Kelly George Knockout brown fight
at kenosha, February Il, starts new
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-06

The mere fact that YOU don't get
your work done doesn't prove tha;
you have too much to do.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-02
gieb : Marft.

Gan Mntonio, %. aug. ~ 1912
Dhsen $3.50 Bis $3.50 per 100 Rfb.
@ibe $40 Biz $500.
&dlber 1878 Biz $4.75.
BuIIen $2.75 Biz $500.
Ghafe $500 Bis $3.50.
4ieaen 1926 Big $3.50.
ct. Gouis, 2s. Mug. 1912. 8inos
pieh. geraszWieb, $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Ghipeine $3.50 Big $9.05.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-02
u1orHsBeribt.
8au,nlupQe.

San antpnip, Seq, %. aue. Orr
Dinarb 9% gts., 2otp NiDolnng 10B
gts., Ii0olin9 11S Cts; @ooo Wttoos
ling 11% Gents.
0alpeitpm, Seq, %. aug. Srois
r1arb 9B gts., 2on MiDolil9 10B
Cts, Miboling 11B Cts, @pop
Mi6bIing 1915 Cts; Wtiboling Sair
1925 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-02
NeutIie.

aartoffeIn, CALIFORNIA, 90c II: $500.
2piebeIn. Meue grnte. 8ermuou
75e; fpeibe gbrptal 8ag, 85e uno
$500.
Eomaten, gegmifde, a Scribe 75e.
@obI, $500.
gurten, segas, 81 per 2/8 gnfdel.
Bobnen, rumble CRIME, 60c nno Toe
per 1I3 Buf9el.
Ora, 4Oc per 1/3 8ui9el.
Briiner Bfeffer, 15c nrb zoe per
Crate.
Se1erie, 60c unb 75c per 0lber1o.
gMoaiting gars1, 10c nno 15c per
9nsen6.
1nfdel.
Mbabarber, &c per Hfuno.
gierpfInn3en, $1.25 per CAMPER.
BfunenfoW. 1925 per Crate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-26
EMS VESTS
o 10 BIG DAYS

Mems Everyday Vests for. .9Q~
Mems $3.50, $500, $3.50 Fancy Vests
for
MEMS RAINCOATS AND ovERCOATS
FOR SPRING AND FALL MARKED
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-26
Sweeping Reductions in the
Shoe Department

This sale affords a great opportunity
to buy high-grade shoes at bargain
prices,
1863 Pairs of Mems Regal Shoes-Ox-
fords-were $3.50, $500, one and two
pairs Of a kind, all going at 81 .0S
81 Pairs Of Mems Regal Shoes-Oxfords
were $3.50 and $500, one and two
pairs of a kind, all going at Sd 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-26
BROKEN SIZES
BARNEY McGLYNN
$1.0o and s1.5o UNDERWEAR
SOC garment.
MEMS PANTS
INCLUDING "SWEET ORR" MAKE
FOR 10 BIG DAYS

Our entire stock Of Pants in this Ten
Days Sale marked at prices way below
what like pants can be bought for at
any other time or place, and 1t will
pay you well to take advantage of this
exceptional opportunity. ,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-26
WOMEN'S LINEN, LiNENE AND
REPP COATS
FOR 10 BIG DAYS
WON LINEN SUIT
FOR 10 BIG DAYS

MOMENTS LINEN SUITS
FOR 10 BIG DAYS
$500 Linen Suits for .........& GO Q2
WOMEN'S COATS
Blues, Blacks, Tans and Fancy Mixtures
In Serges, Cheviots and Whipcords.
FOR 10 BIG DAYS
$500 Serge and Mohair Coats for
$6.4S
$1,000 Serge Coats, all colors for
S7.4s
$500 Serge Coats, all colors, for
$9.4S
$500 Serge and cheviot Coats, air
o%oIors, for ...........~..S11.4S
$500 Serge Coats, all coIors, for
S13.9S
s22.oo Serge and WhIpcord Coats
S14.9 %