davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26
FRANKLIN COUNTY
RICHFORD.

The x. p, ministries, local talent, gave
an excellent entertainment in the Rich
ford opera house Thursday evening and
repeated the performance Friday evening"
There was a good house the first even
ing and a crowded house the last evening
The cake walk was especially fine
After the Friday evening entertainment
a $ cial dance was enjoyed. The COM
pany went to Sutton QUE Tuesday
evening to give the same entertainment
Noel Frechette has bought of the ad-
minstrator of the Mary Charron estate
a small house on Highland avenue for
500.
Leon G. Rouse has sold to Eugene
Donlon the Richford steam laundry, in
Guiding the machinery and all matters
pertaining TO the business including the
good will. Mr. Donlon is remodelling the
new barn at his residence on Province
street and installing the laundry.-Leon
G. Rouse and DR.. II. S. Flerrick have
formed a partnership for the purpose of
conducting cream-gathering creamery
and will install the same in the building
on Highland avenue, heretofore used as
the Richford steam laundry 1t is eX-
pected to have the business in opera
ton about March l.
The George Washington social given by
the Christian lIndeaVor society of the
BAPTIST Church Monday evening was
largely attended the receipts being over
$22-Walter Metcalf of lrasburg visited
his uncle. o. W. Webster, over the week
end.-Mrs. G. IL. Whitcomb of Enosburg
is visiting Mrs \. j. Elliot.-Miss Ger
trude Lovelctte is in Berlin, n. H., for
a few days.-O. A. Hagen visited in Swan
ton Center over Sunday.
The annual report of the officers of
the town of Richford for the year en- J.
ing February 1 shows the net floating
indebtedness of the town has been de-
creased S1,i62,7S and that one town
bond of $1,000 was paid, The treas
urer figures the total indeb tedness at
/ Sl7.20S.0S, made up of bonds, $4,000,
due state on L. S. deposit money, s4,-
1881; and the floating debt, The au-
ditos recommend that sums be APP
propriated which would make tax
of 100 cents on dollar of the pres
ent grand list, Among the items of
money expended during the year past
are the following; orders drawn by
school directors, sl,16i.2S orders
drawn by road commissioners, ST.
41S,63; orders drawn by overseer of
poor, $749,73; for permanent road, So
1855; for bridges, s1,31O.97, winter
roads, s1s1.39; paid town officers,
S733,53; incidentals, $656.61.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26
BAKERSFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ducharme OF Glens
Falls, n. Y, are In town, called here
by the serious illness of Mrs. Ducharme' S
mother, Mrs. Paul Blodah.-Mrs. w l..
Tillotson is spending a few days in Man
hester N. II.
"a years. she was born Anna Bru-
nellie The funeral will be held Thurs
day at $3.50 o'clock at ST. Georges
Church. the Rev. Fr Dorion ofriciat-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26
UNDERHILL.

Miss Bertha Bailey of Montpelier has
been wishing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bailey.-Dr. W. S. Nay Is in
Chicago to attend n medical meeting
Evangelist Lewis Smith left Sunday
evening for his home in Winthrop,
Mass.-The Mayflower club was enter
tanned at the home of Mss Amy Benedict
Saturday afternoon. The rooms were
decorated appropriately in honor of
Washingtons birthday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26

of the Methodist Episcopal association.
lie was In West Berkshire Wednesday
to attend n group meeting of Sunday
school workers--Stcphen Billado is slow
ly improving from the effects of the
shock experienced several weeks ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26

Ing her sisters, Mrs. d. f. Hanks and
Mrs. William Miner.-Alfred and Mitchell
Swinyer of Rochester Parker Swlnyer
and family of Lincoln were over-Sun-
day guests of Alison and James Swlnyer,
called here to attend the funeral of John
Swimmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26

by Misses Bessie Percival and Ellen Peck.
Miss Florence Buxton is at home from
Middlebury College for the Washington
birthday holiday Mrs c. c. Buxton and
son, Maurice, were in Burlington Sat
urday.-Mss Matte Wood of WinoosH
Is visiting Mrs W. II. buxton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26
HUNTINGTON CENTER

Miss Jane Ring has gone to Underhill.
Henry Brewster has sold his farm to
f. G. Norton and is moving into rooms
in w. l.. Rings house.-Miss Lena Miles
Is visiting at j. e. Andrews's at Essex
Junction.-G. w Brewster and daughter,
Mrs f. M Pierce visited Mrs. Clara Nor
ton in burlington the first Of the week.
Mrs james Cass OF Randolph Is visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26
ST. Adams.

Mrs Elizabeth Hackett, widow OF
Peter Hackett, died Sunday morning
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
NJ. Woods, after an illness of several
months. She was 81 years old December
"a The funeral was held at St. Mary's
Church Tuesday morning AT nine o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26

to swanton of $1,000 ycar.-The NAV
given by some of the ladies of tho Kings
Daughters was largely attended and net
ted a handsome sum for tho Iibrarv rund
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26
MILTON BORO.
CHARLOTTE.

B. F. Kinney went to the Fanny Allen
hospital Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-26

Continued ON PAGE A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
CALLED A WITCH, SUES
NEIGHBOR FOR $4,000
Mauch Chunk, Pa, Woman
Charges Lizzie Silliman Ru-
ined Her Business.

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa. July 1s.-Mrs.
Emma Hollenbach, who Ia engaged In
the egg. butter. poultry and produce bust
ness In Lower Towamensing township,
Carbon county. brought suit to- day against
Lissie Silliman, a netgnbor, for $4,000
damages on the ground THAT she has lost
much OF her trade and her reputation has
been ruined because Lizzie Silliman cir
culated the report that she was a witch.
One Of Mrs. Hollenbach's allegations,
specifically stated. is as follows:
"On April rs last Lzzle Slliman. the
defendant, said: Old Mrs Hollenbach
In witch. She can practise witchcraft
She was after my baby. and she also
was after your twins. She has bewitched
them. She also bowitched Jimmy Behler
and after she had brought up fish to him
In the evening she tormented him all
night"
In addition Mrs. Hollenbach charges
that Lizzie Silliman went out OF her way,
beyond tho limits OF the town. to acquaint
her more distant friends with the prac-
tices OF which she believed Mrs Hollen-
bach capable. Az result, Mrs Hollen-
bach declares, her patronage has fallen
of rs per cent. and her income from the
produce business. which formerly KEEP,
her and her family comfortably now
has dwtndled 60 such an extent that abe
In scarcely able TO make enough to feed
herself. let alone anybody else.
Tho suit has caused great amusemen,
In this section
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SAYS LORIMER CROWD
GOT S2,27t,t61 IN LOANS
Government Expert to Show
That Bank Officials Lent
TO Themselves.

CHICAGO. July 1s-Testlmony that
four officials of the La Sale Street Trust
and Savings Bank-Willam Lorimer.
Charles Is. Munday. II. w. Huttig and
l.. l.. Bacchus-lent themselves a total
OF s2,27l,16l.23 through the La Sale
and four smaller banks controlled by
them, will be presented to the county
Grand Jury next week by Hiram b..
Kadish, expert accountant for tho Gov
eminent.
Mr. Kadlsh started his analysis OF
the records OF the bank for evidence OF
misappllcation OF funds while II existed
as n national institution. and the trail OF
remarkable financial methods carried him
into the period later when the bank was
reorganized under tho laws of Illinois,
Mr.. Kadlsh will testify before the
Grand Jury first as TO the secrets Of the
La Sale street National Bank and then
will visit the special panel OF the Crimi-
nal Court and tell OF conditions after Il
became n state bank
OF the s2,27l.l6i.2s alleged to have
been borrowed from the bank by its
officials. William Lorimer. the president.
Ii credited with having received for him
self and enterprises under his control
sG45,S75. Nice-President Munday's loans
to his enterprises are said TO total ST.
4Ol2O2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
LET UP ON BUSINESS,
IS DEMAND TO WILSON
Pennsylvania Manufacturers
Complain Of Tariff and
Antitrust Laws.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.-The Manu-
facturers Association of Montgomery
County, which includes the big industrial
centres ~ Mqrristown AMI bridgeport,
sent letter to President Wilson de-
mandlng the imm diate modification Of thu
tariff and the cessation OF anti-business
legislation.
The association disClaims all political
bias and made its plea on the ground
that II is necessary in this most I'M
usual way" to force upon the attention
of Washington and of TIE country an ex-
lsung Industrial condition which Is 90
scrlbed as nothing less than frigntful."
The letter declares that business In the
Schuylkill Valley Is paralyzsd and IL
present conditions continue many II the
Industries will cease business
The tariff law has failed to bring lower
prices or increased opportunity for labor
and closes down much OF the machinery
In our own country. II declares
I'VE need relief from some impending
legislation which. according to the public
press you now propose to have enacted
before the present Congress adJourns."
the letter goes on. III Is difficult to de-
scribe to you the effect which this Inn
pending leglslut ton has upon that part Of
the CouUtry which We represent and for
which We now speak. No word better
describes Il than fright. Are successful
business men 20 be declassed a. citizens
and classified Ms nalefactors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
BLAME DEAD FRIEND FOR DRUG.
Two Chinese say lie owned IL After
Police Arrest Them.

A problem in TIVE enforcement OF the
Boylan anti-drug law was presented to
Magistrate Herbert IN the Tombs police
court yesterday when Sing Lin. 81,
and Yeong Leong. so. Chinese lauu-
drymen OF 81 Baxter street. were
charged with having opium and made the
plea that the drug belonged 20 friend
who had died while visiting them.
Poy Fung. the friend. died without med
ical attendance and detectives were sent
90 investigate. They found a jar OF gum
opium and a bottle OF yen shee" pills in
the house.
Magistrate Herbert held the defendants
In $1,000 bail each until Tuesday, when he
will decide TO whom the opium belonged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
TRUSTEES UNANIMOUS
AGAINST ALIENS VIEWS
No Rockefeller Control in Re-
search Bureau, r. Fulton
Cutting Declares.

II. Fulton Cutting. chairman of the
trustees OF the Bureau OF Municipal Re.
search. said yesterday that the trustees
are unanimous In their disagreement with
Dr. William II. Allen. one OF the directors
OF the bureau. whose resignation has been
predicted. He also said that Dr. Allen Is
mistaken II he thinks the trustees are con-
trolied by the Rockefeller Foundation.
This is Mr.. Cuttings statement:
The articles that have appeared in
the papers with reference TO dissension
In the Bureau OF Municipal Research leave
much unsaid. The trustees OF the bureau
do not agree with Or Allen with reference
to the wisdom OF some OF the policies and
methods he pursues. There Is room for
honest difference OF opinion upon these
questions. But the trustees are unani-
nous. They are persuaded that they are
right and DIR. Allen holds to his Views
The trustees appreciate his enthusiasm SN
the work. his fertility OF expedients, his
unweared Industry. and they entertain
for him personally a cordial regard. lie
has not resigned as director. nor has he
been asked to do 30.
AT the Inception OF the bureau IL At
tempted form OF organization very difri-
cult TO operate successfully. At the re-
quest Of DR.. Allen. who was one OF the
founders OF the bureau, an executive was
created consisting of three directors with
coequal powers DR.. Cleveland Mr.
Bruere and DR.. Allen were these three d.
rectors. We did not even provide for a
primus inter pnres. i expressed grave
doubts rs TO the wisdom OF this policy.
But DR.. Allen was positive that II
would succeed that he had his way. For
{, considerable time the plan worked better
than / expected. but of late serious DIFF
ferences OF Oplnlon haya arisen ,s,lth ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
O'G0RMAN IN CLASH
WITH F. ROOSEVELT
Assistant Secretary Of War
Opens Fight for Democratic
State Leadership.
HAS BACKING OF WILSON
Battle Over POstmastcr's Job in
POughkeepsic to Settle the
Political Supremacy.

PoUoHKEEPsIE, N. y, July 1s.--what Is
regarded as the opening gun OF Franklin
u. Rooseveits fight for Democratic sup
port as State leader In opposition to
Senator o'Gorman, has been fired in the
fight over the Poughkeepsle post office.
The Assistant Secretary Of War is ar
rayed against the Democratic United
States Senator and the regular Democratic
organization in his district and has en-
listed In his behalf the powerful support
OF President Wilson. When Mr.. Roosevelt
got his start In politics In Dutchcss county
three years ago by election to the state
Senate he had the backing OF the Demo-
cratic organizations as well as the inde-
pendents.
In Albany he tore into shreds the party
programme to make Sheehan United
states Senator and forced O'Gorman as
"A compromise. Now that he has turned
on O'Gorman the end is awaited with
interest
The PoughkeepsIe postmastership pays
about 5000 a year and is regarded as
the biggest plum In politics hereabout
In the regular course of things II would
have gone TO John J. Meara "A young
business man. who has the Democratic
organization Endorsement. including that
OF Edward Il. Perkins. treasurer of the
Democratic State committee, and senator
O'Gorman.
Following a visit by Democratic County
Chairman John r. Townsend to Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt In Washington notice
was published that tho President would
name Mr.. Townsend for the Poughkeepsie
postmastership. This Is Just what he did
a few days ago. but the appointment was
hung up In the Senate.
It was hinted further that SENATOR
O'Gormans q. X on all New York state
appointments would have to- receive first
the approval of the Assistant Secretary
of War before they would get out of tho
White House.
when Senator OGorman Is asked
whether this is the situation ne merely
smiles But he has not rctreated ON the
Poughke.psie postmastership. Neither has
the regular Democratic organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
FATHER OF 10 WEEDS GIRL, IS.
Fair E1ope and bride supports
Aged Man Through Ceremony.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. July Is.--Martin
f. Hall. 10 years OF age, father OF nine
teen children, and Miss Cora Faughn. IS.
were married In the court house here
late last night by Magistrate ]. NJ.
farrell.
The couple eloped from Lyon county.
Kentucky. Miss Faughn from her parents
and Hall from his children. During the
ceremony the bride supported the BRIDE
groom. who walks with the aid OF a heavy
cane Hail. trembling from physical In
firmities and weak from fear of pursuit
by his children. frequently urged Judge
FARRELL to make haste with the ceremony.
The bride declares she dearly loyes her
husband despite opposition on both sides
Hall Ia we'll to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

fore he will have nothing further to say IN
regard to the matter.
Mr.: Whitman says that he has been a
Republican all his life end he thought that
IL was generally understood SO.
AS Tor Charles DUEL, Jr., am through.
In fact, I am through with the whole mat
ter or course ! never made any such
statement as 10 charged by Duell. IL I
nao mad secret conference with Barnes.
Duell would be the last man would think
about telling.
am not going to enter into any con-
troversy with every young boy who wishes
to rush to the press with a lot OF absurd
propositions.
THE Is the only attitude for me TO
take ] have not been In the habit OF
telling how I vote, and surely am not tell
ing any young boy The whole thing Ia
absurd they cannot make any substan-
tiei charges. and until they do / do not
see tnat have any further comment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
ROOSEVELT TREATS TO TEA.
Invites Oyster nay to Meet KerInits
Rride-sIIent About DUEL,

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. July ls.-Ths was
"Neighbors' Day" at Sycamore Hin
Col. Roosevelt invited all the village folk
TO his home TO meet the bride OF his
second son. Kermit Roosevelt Tea was
served and the Colonel told stories OF his
experience IN South America.
col. Roosevelt has entirely recovered
his health. and IL now In splendid fighting
trim. He II eager 10 get back on the
firing line.
lie had no comment 10 make to-day
when the statement of Charles IT, Duell
Jr.. was called to his attention. He did
not seem in the least surprised that Duell
had corroborated his version OF the con-
trovcrsy with Charles S. whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
JAIL BARS, THEN LOVING CUP.
Ex-Congressman IInnbury's Friends
Hasten 20 Express Esteem.

Friends OF Harry A. Hanbury, an OK
Congressman from Brooklyn, went to his
home at 1901 Sixth avenue, Brool,lyn.
yesterday afternoon and gave him q silver
loving cup. Hamburg had come back q
couple OF hours before from the Raymond
street jail. where he had served n thirty
day sentence for contempt Of court In r.
fusing to answer questions put to him I'm
supplementary proceedings against Pat
rick H. Flynn last fall.
There were fifty in the party, led nv
William y. johnson. editor OF a weekly
brooklyn paper They met at n corner
near Hanbury's home and marched double
file to his house. Hamburg was on the
lawn with his wife and family when his
friends descended upon him. making him
go into the house and listen to hot weather
speeches They said the cup was lust a
token OF friendship and that they didn't
want him to think he had lost all his
friends because he had been in Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
HEADS TITANIA's GUARD AGAIN.
Miss Vaughn to Command 30 Girls
mt Asbury Park Carnival.

AsRuRY PARK. y. j.. July ls--Miss
Mabel II. Vaughn OF this city will be
captain OF the guard of honor to Queen
Tltania XIV, who will be Miss Virginia
Hope Kelsey. also of Asbury Park.
Miss Vaughn was the captain last year.
She Is he assistant In charge OF the
Carnival Commissioners boardwalk office.
In the carnival events she will have two
lloutenants and thirty girls under her
command The guard will be composed Of
girls from II to Is years old. Applica-
lions for membership are being received
at tho Carnival Commissioners office and
applicants must appear in person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
MRS. FIELDER HOOKS ODD FISH.
wife Also Gets Largest
string of Any In the Party,

SEA GRIT, n. J., July ls.-Mrs. James
+. Fielder. wife OF New Jerseys Chief
Executive. is the best angler In the Gov
ernor's household. fact which was
demonstrated TO certainty yesterday
when Gov. and Mrs. Fielder with a party
of friends. went fishing in the lower
Barnegat Bay on the boat New Jersey OF
the state Fish and Game Commissions
fleet.
The party caught almost fifty pounds Of
weakf,sh, Mrs. Fielder catching the highest
number. She also caught n kingfsh. the
only odd catch made. Mrs Walter Jones
was the next highest In point of num-
bers Accompanying Gov and Mrs.
Fielder were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C>xd-
ner. Mrs. Walter Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Soper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
RAILROAD MAN SHOT.
Unidentified Assailant Wounds A.
sistant of President McChcsnry.

ST. LOUIS. July 1s.-Felix Il. Anderson,
assistant to President McChesney OF the
Terminal Railroad Association. was shot
and seriously wounded to-day by n strange
man In the offices of the terminal COM
psny at the Union Station
The assailant escaped. He entered the
presidents outer Office and demanded 10
see McChesney. Anderson asked him his
business and. doubtful OF his mission. re-
fused. Anderson was shot in the shoulder,
the bullet ranging downward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
DEAD, 8 HURT IN CRASH
Racing Motorcycles Coiiideabn Road
Near Port Jervis.

PoRT JERvis. n. Y, July 1s.-while
speeding on two motorcycles for a sum-
mer camp at Yankee Lake, Sullivan
county. four cyclists crashed at Spar
rowbush, two miles out OF here. with
the result that Irving Romer OF Middle
town Is dead and Harry Nicola OF Mid
dletown Is in the local hospital in q
critical condition. r. 'O'Neii Of Goshen
and J. Smith OF Middletown esca ped
with slight injuries.
Each motorcycle had two occupants
and they were racing over the State
road when an upset came. Deputy
Sheriff Howell picked them UP In his
automobile and rushed them to this
city. The cycles are wrecks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
HWTNANS VOTE 4 SECRET.
VIII \ot Tell ~ lie Cast Ballot for
y. u. In 1912.

Hs"r"tr H. |, July 1s,--"If I had
.'',' l"r 'ul Roosevelt two years ago"
,N' Charles $ Whitman at his summer
,'.' mere this afternoon, II am not going
"" ABOUT It. To ask man how he
,''"a with tho present system OF secret
'a-o's rs absurd"
,,,Ie District Attorney in speaking OF the
.nu'uon IN New York contends that the
,'' nehls which he has issued have been
''''v9!y clear as to his position and there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Calder Petitions Ont.

Petidons for the nomination OF Con-
gressman William NJ. Calder for United
states Senator were placed In circulation
All over brooklyn yesterday. and during
tne coming week will be distributed broad
cast throughout the northern and western
counties OF the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
S25O,OOO HUSBAND is
DAMAGED In AN AUTO
WeavcrsOn, Alienation Suit
Storm Centre, Hurt With Four
Others Near Stamford.

STAMFORD, Conn, July 1S-An auto
mobile driven by Mrs George Lowell Of
Zzs West Fifty-eighth street. New York.
and one driven by Montgomery Waldo
Jr., OF New Canaan. crashed on the Bos-
ton post road at noon to-day and Mr.
waldo and his companion, Frederick
Weaverson OF 44t Riverside Drive. New
York, were seriously injured. weaverson
broke his arm and was badly bruised
waldo was hurt badly about the hip.
with Mrs Lowell was her husband and
Mrs. Edwin Mauder OF New York They
all suffered from shock but were not
hurt seriously. Mrs. Lowell drove her car
out OF Laddin Rock Farm into the post
road and the other car running fast
down hill smashed into it. Waldo's car
turned over and pinned the two OCCUPANTS
beneath 1t. They are In the Stamford
Hospital.
Interest has been given to Mr. Weaver
sons activities BY his being made early
this month the subject OF n $780, allen
alton suit instituted by his wife Mrs
Brownie Rathbone Weaverson. against
Mrs. Caroline ". Frame, WHO lives on the
same floor OF the Palermo apartments,
Riverside Drive, IA the Weaversons.
Mrs. Frame. who IL one OF the wenlthiest
members OF the Christian Science Church
is accused Of alternating the affections Of
Mr. Weaverson. who for the last twelve
years has been Mrs. Frames private sec
rotary and the first reader OF the Fifth
Christian Science Church
Mrs. Weaverson. who yesterday received
her Information about the accident from
THE SrS, said that Mr.. Weaverson spent
last Wednesday night at home. but that
abe knew nothing more about his where 7
abouts Mr.. WeaVerson, she said. had
spoken to her only once since the 'nstltu
ton OF the suit. She thought II likely
that her husband had gone to his summer
home Wildwood. near New Canaan. Conn
Mr. Weaverson. she said, was accustomed
to drive 10 Stamford for supplies
Mrs George Lowell, whose husband
owns the flats at 22s and gao West Fifty
eighth street left New York on July 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Satin Damask Table Cloths,
at $1.95, $50, 1926, 4.40, $50
Napkins, doz. $40, 200, $50, Ats
Damask Tea and Luncheon Cloths,
hemstitched, at $l.0O, Las, 100
Damask Table Cloths,
round scalloped. at $3.50, $50, $50
Linen Pillow Cases,
hemstitched, pair 9Oc, l.25, | 80
embroidered, 81 40, .95, 2.95