davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
UPHOLD MADERO
Mexico City Scene Of Dsnonstration
In Favor of the Existing
Government

MEXICO CITY. March 1O.-A mon
ster demonstration in favor OF peace
and In support OF the constituted gov
eminent was held here today. Per-
hect order prevailed.
President M&dero for nearly three
hours reviewed the demonstration
lrcm the balcony OF the palace and
from time TO time replied to impass-
Toned speeches by the paraders. The
speeches. while not Mandatory of Ma
dero. pledged him support In abolish
ing anarchy and expressed confidence
I'm the government.
The crowd which filled the local 10
IN front OF the palace. Is estimated
u have, aggregated 10000 persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
DENIS TO SHORTEN
TARIFF PROGRAM
WOODEN BILL WILL BE LAST
OF PRESENT SESSION.
Change In Plans Is Protest Against
Sidetrseking Of Other Needed
Legislation.

WASHINGTON. March Io.-Cur-
tailment OF the Democratic tarifr re-
vision program with "A view to speed
Ing up" Congress to permit adjourn
ment before the national conventions
IL row the expressed aim OF the Dem
ocIatic majority in the House.
Republicans and Democrats in the
Senate gnT House are chatting over
delay in actual legislation that threat
ems 10 crowd Congress, later on. Dem
Ccradc Leader Underwood. Of the
House. chairman OF the ways and
means committee. indicated today that
the wool tariff bill which Is TO be re-
ported probably within ten DAYS. will
be the last OF the revision measures
at this session OF Congress The idea
has been discussed by leaders OF both
parties In both houses and those who
have conferred have expressed the
view that Congress was likely to be
away from Washington before the
gathering of the Republican clans at
Chicago on June Is and the Demo-
cratic at Baltimore on June %.
II think our tariff revision bills
viii end with the wooden schedule
which We expect TO report within ten
days" said Mr.. Underwood today
There H. no use for US to ~ any
further until We md out what the
already passed and VIII; the Presiden;
~ going 70 DO. We have passed a
Eteei III and a chemical bin We
vi pass = sugar hili and then we
Nii have r. wool bin
We will have made our record On
The fariS Nth rte-- schedules and
an oppqSed % going any further =
ths Work a. wasted
Ire pempcrafic program fr fhf
fcrafc T. 20 stand soneiv behind fhe
Hou-e sfe-i bfn and IN q general 49,
o. support fha Dsrnprraffr ra@asurs
la cone over frurn n ffoass. Tha
rsErIiar RepBbiiosns standing 80 uha'
they ansert 20 - definite assIraucs
ttaf IN President vlu veto an -
riHiun - ierisiafiuu roe tas-i Ell
'ariT aesrf r-perfs wu sulidlg orpo--
licuss b4s 30 laErf CO. 800 rr-
~crfa
WEI ls ~ n-r Hlbferf rrrrrfst
uu.u hr 80 - Tha Ffolas Ttrs~
crrars nrr fa.rlrr - n fr@@ snaT flI
frurrr 80 fse-rarraftr f.aarIer 2 a.l~r
snuf irsis-a ffaf rErr SO 90 1884,
$3.50 49, rstss fns rsr~ssarr rarsrrr
f. nrs.f -rf lrss frr-r frrs uanf
FlllltraI rararrlnrs 49, - f.rs =.
rr urarra rr urlrt e. fl.a.
raa anf usrrrs rrrrrl.rrrr 81 hrrlr
f-si urrs rsr 80. rrrnlsr.rrIaa
. 90 -rrrfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
state schools for the spring term were

state schools for the spring term were
made:
West Virginia University-Earl W.
Sheets. head OF boys and girls de-
part. agricultural; J. II. Arnold. pro-
fessor OF farm management: Samuel
Benton Nuckels. instructor In astron-
omy.
Fairmont Normal-E. L. Lively.
teacher OF biology; Miss Cecil Will
cox. supervisor training work. Trevey
Nutter. special teacher.
Chenille Normal-Miss Mabel Scott,
special teacher; n. ID. Groves. teacher
OF agriculture: II. c. Gammons,
teacher OF languages.
Copcord Normal--Mabel Lynch,
music teacher.
Shepherdstown Normsl--Addie r.
Ireland. teacher OF. art; Rebecca Core.
special teacher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
ROOSEVELT CONFERS
With His Chicago Campaign Man.
sser on Sunday As to Situation
In the West.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. March 10
Medili Mccormick. OF Chicago. who
Is managing the Roosevelt campaign
bureau I'm Washington. came to Oyste-
Fay TODAY and brought Colonel Roose-
Welt the latest reports from the front.
MIR. Mccormick had nothing to SAY
except that the campaign was pro-
crossing In a manner satisfying 10
him.
Colonel Roosevelt had several other
guests at dinner Among them were
Judge Ben Lindsey. Of Denver. Miss
Anne Morgan. daughter OF J. p. Nor
gan and Miss Elizabeth Mayberry.
matters concerning philanthrSpic
Work. and Alexander Cochran a
New York manufacturer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
TO TELL 1T ALL


rse rrrrsaf % .rnrrer q
rraHef fsara a-rsrF - r...r..-..s
II 49, go 49, - - 500 Il ~ /.
90 r~rea - rrrFr 49, $780,
49, go 80 80
Narrf fars r. wr r. frrrrrrf
go Ilr Fur go So e. b.
rTfarr srara ~ e. rnra II -
go rf rr~ra rrrf Hm n.r
nrfn - srHrr 20 e. $1,000
go 49, $500
rnrtsr 70 1880 - -
$3.50 $500 49, srrrHrr 49, -
80 f- - -frr 81 asrlrfs -
srr go 49, rssfir.rrr arrar -
aarr Hsseirrfrr 81 frs ere
$780,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
Spears Obssq uisss.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligencer
FAlRMONT. W. Va. March i0.-On
Monday afternoon. al 2:30 o'clock. will
be held the funeral OF the late Richard
Spears. the aged resident OF this
county whose death occurred Satur-
DAY. Mr. Spears was Il years of age
and Il survived by his wife and four
children Two OF his sons. who are
residents OF wilkes Barre. Pa. ar
rived this afternoon TO attend the
funeral. The deceased was well known
and very highly respected through
this section and his cath causes deep
regret % his many friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
ENCAMPMENT /,
OF the West Virginia National Guards
Almost Certain TO BE Held at
Mt. 0retns.
HI y. l. ARNOLD.
mfslnGsncs


Wellington, DC. March 10.
The war department to-day recon-
mended to Gen. Fred ID. Grant, com
handing the eastern division OF the
army, with headquarters at New York
that the encampment of the West vir.
ginia troops be held this summer al
Mount Gretna, Pa. IL Is customary
for the commanding general to ap-
prove the recommendation of the de-
partment 30 II is regarded as virtually
certain that the encampment win be
at Mount Gretna.
The date has not been determined,
but the department has recommended
that It be between August Is and
september l5.t
II Is hoped II will be possible 10
send both West Virginia regiments as
the expense to Mount Gretna will be
less than that which would have been
incurred had the encampment gone 10
Chicsmauga Park. Ca. was was con-
templated.
Maryland. Delaware, District OF Co
lumbia. Virginia and part OF the Penn
sylvsnia troops win be In the camp
with the West Virginians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
CONFIRMATION CLASS
AT TRINITY LUTHERAN

The confirmation class of the Trim
ity Lutheran church will meet this
evening at : O'Clock and every member
Of the class Is urged 30 be present
AT s:45 the pastor. the Rev. Charles
J.. Ritter. viii conduct preaching ser
vice TO which the public Is cordially
invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

HurE rar.t Fl. 30 g..
~ra .fa HHrrrr..a
HuafHa1a.r NHrUaw $50 raes
go 49, "a y aarrrrrar ara
So 80 nr.Ialrr rrrrr wee
rarer aH 20 So
err rnHrarrrs fHraEH 49,
HHlr
o. o. ra1H aIr aHaEs "a =
Il nra - - rrr 49,
900 n rna ri. fra rr.rra rra
raa q ~ falr. 49, o. m.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

t,ii 100. Msrrr n. e. -
- a1-flsrr r.arrlrra go arrua Il
- ~ 49, rrrrrr ~ 80
rastesr rrrear frm rIsrrrta-ra
- 49, rs - FrrFr 49,
jas rrrrrarra $780, 90 -
- 49, ate-f r.-s111 a-r ar --art
- essrrra s1arss uelra.rar 20
rrrrur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY BOARD OF REGENTS

Special Di-rs IN 20 the InteIilssnesr
FAIRAbONT. W Va. March 10
The state board OF regents and the
heads Of the state schools OF West vir.
ginia adjourned Saturday The fol-.
lowing appointments % the various
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
OBITUARY
Mrs. Matilda mepb.;,

Mrs. Matilda MePhsiI. wife OF VIII
liam l.. McPhail. passed away at her
home. No. ~ Ohio street. on Sunday
morning at o'clock She was In the
list year Of her age. and death was
due 20 the inhrmities OF old age. The
funeral arrangements will be made
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

meeting will be addressed by Mrs.
Austin Smith. OF Ciarksburg. Secre-
tary OF the Mothers department OF
the State W. c. T. u. A quartet OF
Miss Nell Showacker. Miss Lea Full
ton. Mr.. Bycott and Charles Lawrence
will render a number OF selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
Catholic school for Neuroes.

plans for the opening In this city OF a
auspices OF the Catholic church had
been completed. was announced By
Bishop Hartley. OF the Columbus do
cese. to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
Meth.r., Glib Ms.t,na.

The Mothers club OF the south side
Kindergarten will hold n meeting this
evening. instead % on Thursday even
ing. N WAS ~ first announced. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

49, -ssr r-,ris a. r-f nsrIsrs
'r - -ririsrrr r. rrarsr hsrarss 80
ir~f rfrar ftfr rtaf ffsr fesssra 81.
rr-af - staf fh~r "a ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

in some states. when a man isn't
good for anything else. he Is sent 20
the legislature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
RIVER NEWS
STAGE OF SEVEN FEET SIX
INCHES AT THIS PORT.
creen~ood Operating IN the Local
Trade No~-NoVement Of
the Packets

With stage % seven feet six
inches REGISTERED ~ the local port the
ohio r. falling slowly
i~Fferdav the Greenwood rissrsa
for Pittsi grEh. az on. % m The
Queen city drew anchor Tor Cinein-
natl ~ % a. m and The Kanauhs
- hariesfon. - o. o. On The
afrrofld Homer. assisted BY the
hiFsi. tppk the stranded Ret - rode
tsrEss fo FiffsburFh
To-nar ths fsr~snvnod riu clear fer
f-rserFnurE o. 90 g. m Tu~-ssv
10 -ouura. 49, isare for Masarnora.
e. ~ a. n. snd fr~ indisn FOR giar-
tarfrr. e. nnnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
nrUr.
Tee Mars
ROT -@r@ra to.s
srhrd fers 'o-eay huf -


FlTTSHf RGT - S@r@ra to.s -
emptieE reerhrd frrs 'o-eay. huf On
srri-e frsrr 80 ~ q sfnrdsffH IN.
rrarss to-ristf 49, g. -ouous-
Davis ISLAND ~ s~rs arf 20
80 -
NOEGANTOWS-afr - 80 e.
- rlarr
FAEEEEsBrsG 80 fss- 80 "a
fIr1rnrH rlarr
on rrrT 90 fa-f n-s sfsso-s-v
rlear
wARHIN lf go 80 s-s-ia-s-r
r.rnr
sTErEFEVuL-F - sssr 49, 81
f.r-arr rIsaT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
Mitchell Wins Out
Elected Delegate by United Mine Workers to A. F. of
 L., Despite Attack

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 19-A1though attacked in a resolution before the convention of the United Mine Work CTS of America as a labor leader in the grasp of the capitalists, John Mitchell, former president of the or ganization. has received more votes than any other candidate for delegate to the American Federation of Labor, according to the report of the tellers to the Miners convention.
 Mitchell will appear before the con- vention to defend his advocacy of the National Civic Federation, from which he resigned last year in compliance with a resolution adopted by the min CTS convention at Columbus, Ohio, and the assembly voted yesterday to pay the expenses of his trip to this city. He has declared the Columbus convention was 'tpaclzed' against him.
 When the tellers report of the cleo tion by the miners was read yester- day it made known that John P. Whste had been reelected president by majority of 45,424 1-2 over Thos. L. Lewis and that Mir. Mitchell had received 1O7.4S7 votes for delegate to the American Federation of Labor Of the six other delegates chosen, President White got the highest vote, 91 306
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
POINTS OF INTEREST.
A .Natty Parisian .Mode1.


 The Seely Goat and Vesty waist model, which is advertised in today's paper, is already attracting consider able attention and promises to be the biggest seller ever offered in the city In way it is a novelty, but the nat tiest thing which has ever been offered in silk waists. By all means look these modeIs over before purchasing. One flight up-Security building, 1115 Main street.
 Family Supplies.
 Fresh pork roasts, fresh shoulders, fresh small hams. legs of genuine spring lamb, legs of mutton, rib roasts beef, pot roasts beef, plate corned beef, corned runp butts, smoked shoulders. A full carload of prime beef this week at special low prices. All the fresh pork products: pork tenderloins, pork roasts- Poultry specials: stewing fowls choice fowls, fancy roasting g chickens, fancy ducks, fresh killed turkeys Vegetable department: You will always find our vegetable depart ment well supplied with all the season's s best, such as Boston head lettuce, etc Grocery bulletin:t Yellow meal, cream of wheat, loose buckwheat, Carolina head rice, prepared buckwheat, export borax soap, rDalton's cane syrup, Royal cocoa Fruit department: Layer figs graps fruit, Malaga grapes, navel or anges. Fish department: Gorton's brand finnan haddies, fresh large smelts- Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets, East Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
Pei Dog A Hero,
 Saves Lives Of
 Sleeping Family

Teddy" an Irish terrier owned by Mrs. Harry E. Cotter of 693 Myrtle avenue, is the hero of Bridgeport to- day. for by his intelligence and acute ness he saved the lives of a sleeping family last night and was the means of disclosing a bad fire in time for the fremen to check it and prevent what would otherwise have been the loss of perhaps several human lives and much property
 Everybody in Mrs Cotter's house was sleeping soundly this morning but Teddy. Always alert and lon the job, the little terrier discovered a fire that had started in the cellar in a heap of rubbish and was rapidly and upstairs. threatening at any mo ment to burst into a eonflagration and sweep the house.
 Running into the room of Edward and nipped his masters ear, awaken ing him and attempting to drag him. out of bed. yelping and barking and showing by his intense anxiety that something was. wrong.
 Young Cotter jumped out of bed. imm ediately discovered the fire and rushed through the house, arousing the other inmates. His two brothers. above. were the first to respond to his alarm and help to get out the other inmates of the house including an in- valid woman on the upper. floor
 Repeated efforts to send an alarm, by telephone having failed, thanks to somebody's slackness at telephone headouarters. one of the boys ran out to the box at Lafayette street and Chemicals from the NO. 1 auto ex- tireuished the. blaze The damaee will be less than s1soOo and covered by insurance.
 Needless to say. freddy is a hero today and is receiving the plaudits of his many admirers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
INDIAN NEWSPAPER.
Redmen Edit and Print New NIinne-
 sota Publication.

Pipestone, Minn., Jan. 19-The pa- per in Minnesota printed and edited by Indians, the Pipestone Peace Pipe. has made it's appearance and will be issued henceforth bi-monthly. It will be devoted to news of the Govern ment Indian school here and to gem eral items of interest to Indians.
 Coming from the hallowed ground where eternal peace was declared, the editorial announcement says, tits title seems singularly appropriate. and its aim shall be ever to disseminate the seeds of peace and progress and to assist in hurrying on the happy days when, if the Manitou should again descend and stand upon the red his children, red and white alike, working together in harmony and sharing equally the harvestS he has nrenared for them''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
THE WAITING FRIEND.

A voice whose tones are sweetest When bowed are we with care Is His, who calls when sorrow Seems more than we can bear.- It penetrates the darkness,
 It rises OCT the blast:- tsIn Me, come find thy shelter, Till all Iifes storms are past" Oft weak and heavy laden,
 We scarce can see the way The clouds of pain, 1ow-hangfng. Change into night the day. But for us there is waiting A place on Jesus breast If we but hear His ealing: ''Come unto Me and rest!"
 Amadeus. O. s. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
Get Fifteen Years
 For MansIaughter

Middletown, Jan. 1e-After deliber- ating three hours jury in the su- perior court here late yesterday ac- quilted William Silwenski. and found Frank and Tony SkrZcz guilty of manslaughter for causing the death 0f John O'Neil at Tuttle's brickyard in Newfield, on June 15. last Judge Cur tis sentenced the convicted men to not less than one or more than 15 years in prison.
 The killing of O'Neil was the eTld- ing of a quarrel between the thres men on trial and which O'Neil at tempted to stop. O'Neil entered the shanty where the men were hghtins and was thrown out, pounded on the head and kicked until such injuries as caused his death were inflicted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
GOV. BALDWIN AWAY.
Two Prior Engagements Prevent Att
 tendance at Chamber Banquet.

New Haven Jan. 1s-There has been some comment on the fact that Gov ernor Baldwin will not be present at the Chamber dinner tonight to well come President Taft. It appears that when Secretary Julin invited Cover nor Baldwin on December 8, last, the governor had already made an en- gagement to make an address at the American Bar association on January 19 and to address the West Point ca dets on January 20. He said that if it was possible to change the date of the Bar association gathering he would be glad to welcome President Taft. It was not possible to do so and hence Lieut. Gov. Blakeslee will represent the state tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
GRADE CROSSING AGAIN.

tolls. an employe of the New England Enameling Go, was struck by a tra in al the Union street crossing as he was returning home from work last evening and received injuries which will probably cause his death. He was taken unconscious to a local hos pital. a state in which he remains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
FINDS SPLIT RAIL.
Serious wreck Perhaps Averted Near
 Stonington.

stonington, Jan, 19-A split rail found yesterday by Samuel Anderson in charge of signals here, averted per haps. what might have been a seri- or1s wreck to the Bay State Limited express from Boston over the Shore Line division, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad An utes before time for the train to pass and fIagged it. The train proceeded slowly over the dfeect and a new rail was immediately put in it's place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
HEADS STATE sANITARIUM.

Dinnan. of Meriden. has been appoint ed to the superintendency of the state tuberculosis sanitarium at Newington and he will also have charge of the Undercliff sanitarium at Meriden. pr. J. E. Strobel of Meriden. has been
 transferred from the Meriden inst1- tuition to be resident physlclan here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

Why Is a shabby coat like man with insomnia? Because it has not had a nap for a long time.
 Why is a crow like a lawyer? He likes to have his caws (cause) heard
 Which is the hardest Of all soaps Cast steel (castile.)
 Why does Q duck go under water2 For divers reasons.
 What killed Julius Caesar Roman punches.
 When will there be only twenty-five letters in the alphabet? When Q and are one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
rHE RABY,s PRoBLEaf.

Gyp wants a bit, and so does Fluff, While FTossy rubs her back On baby's legs. as though to say:
 How I would like a snack So Master Tom is quite perplexed: For, if he feeds them all, There won't he any 1eft for him.
 His cookie is so small
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
JUST LIKE ETHEL.

Little Robert was much interested in the picture of stork which he saw in a. magazine.
 Say, mamma" he asked, what has become of the birds other leg?''
 ''It has raised it up among it's feath- ers," replied the mother.
 That's funny" the boy observed; !; tI thought it was trying to clean its shoe on its stocking like sister Ethel dOes''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
CIEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents
 Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
SOME PUzZLERS.

Why is the fly one Of the grocer's best customers? Because it settles on the spot.
 why does an aeronaut dislike speak ing about his trips? It is a soar point with him.
 What is unable to speak or think. yet tells the truth to all the world pair of scales.
 What country does a, crying baby sigh for? reckon or I1aD-land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
FARMHOUSE BURNED
Especial from

Especial from United Press.
 Winsted, Jan. 19-A farmhouse own ed by W. A. Miles and occupied by Daniel Hanlon and family, at Twin Lake, was destroyed by fire Wednes- day night. The loss was $3,000, GOV cred by insurance. The fire started in the attic from a. defective chimney and the whole roof was abIaze before the family, at supper, discovered the flames.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
REFORM OF CONDITIONS

vienna, Jan. 1s-A bill reforming conditions under which women and children are employed in the mines of the Austrian empire will probably be- come a law during the present session of the ReichSrath- It passed its fiEsf reading by a large majority
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
THF PRETTTEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfigured by an unsightly wart- It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
Take Turkish Baths at the Hotel Atlas and be Healthy.

New York-Surety companies are writing immense burglar and holdup insurance for various companies as they remove millions of dollars worth of securities from the ruins of the Equitable building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

If you send your shirt to the steam laundry, why not take your body to the Atlas Turkish Baths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
Some T Gloves af 59c.
MatchIeSS Values In Warm Blankets.

At time when blankets are a strIcf necessity to night comfort. More 50 now than ever we could command the straight price for them but that is just where this store differs from many others by giving you bargains when you need and appreciate them the most.
 =s horders. Usual value 19c .15c Fairy Blankets. pink or blue cheeks,
 nsual value soc at..... .. .S6c Teddy and Little Bo-peep Blankets,
 pink and blue, usual value 5ec 44C Ext size 11-4 and 12-4 wool finish
 blankets, white with fancy borders.
 usual value $2.25 at .$1.59 12-4 White Wool Knap blankets. grey
 and white with pink and blue hor-
 ders usual value $3.5e at .99 12-3 Heavy cotton blankets, usual val
 De S1 69 st .-.-:-.-:-:- ....-1 .1a