davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
LOCAL INTEREST
HIGH IN BOUT

, There was considerable local
. interest in the McFarland-G Glib
D bons fight last night. The Gate
. Gate City was kept busy answer
, ing the queries of the fight fans
, who were anxiously waiting to
D hear the verdict from the ring
, side. There was considerable
, betting in sums that may be
, measured by FIVE cent cigars, and
judging from the comments over
the phone when informed that
, Packey had won, sentiment was
, pretty evenly divided, with the
Chicago boy the favorite by
shade. AS usual, The Gate City
service was appreciated by the
, fans, many OF them visiting the
Office during the time the fight
, by rounds was being received.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
Has Edge Gibbons the End Of the 1enRound Bo
MCFARLAND WINS ON
POINTS OVER GIBBONS

ring was on its feet. There was q
sharp exchange of words, which were
lost in the hub-bub and the seconds
and hangers-on crowded In between
the fighters. For some time after
Mike and his party left the ring,
Packey walked nervously around the
ring,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
.Iriedito Drink River.

GAINESVILLE, Texas, Sept IL
Leonard Stone, tonight drank the big
gest chaser on record.
Crazed by bootleg whiskey, Stone
and tried to drink the whole river.
He was successful to the point of I'm
haling SO much moisture that first aid
methods had to be applied to prevent
him from drowning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
TENNIS FIELD
NARROWED down
Finals IL Men's and Women. Event
In the Local Tennis Meet
scheduled for Next
Week.
INTEREST IS GROWING
EbersoIe Wins Hot Match From Mes|
riam In Mems semi-Final.-
one Match in
Doubles.

Interest yesterday centered in the
woman's singles in the third annual
local tennis championship meet. Sew
eral interesting matches were played
and the finals will be played in y
short time.
There are eight players entered mi
this event and three first matches
have been played. Following are the
results:
Miss Rayburn defeated Miss Am
old, 81; 60.
Miss Mcguire won from Miss Il.
Kuntz on a forfeit.
Miss Clement defeated Miss Wolfe,
SO; SO.
/. In the second round Miss Raybunl
defeated Miss Mcclure 81: 1-6: 20.
There is still match in the first
round to be played between Miss Oh
Kuntz and Mrs. Harding. The wnl
ner OF this viii meet Miss Clement
and the winner OF this match will
play Miss Rayburn for the champion
ship.
The mems singles have also mari
rowed down. But three players arel
left. A delayed FIRST round match be-
tween Ralph Joy and johnson result
ed In q victory for Joy. Joy then beat
Dysart in the second round. but lost
to Orsborn in the semi-finals, 6-3; al
: A match between G. Joy and Orr
born Is now scheduled in the semtl
finals and the winner will play Eber.
sole for the championship. Ebersole)
won his match In the semi-finals FROM
Merriam in hard battle, So: SO;
6-3: GA.
In the mems doubles, Ebersole and
Joy won from Sutherland and Nc.
Elree hy default
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturdays Results

Saturdays Results.
st. Louis. 80; Philadelphia, A..
Detroit, 4 New York, 8.
Boston, .; Chicago, I'll innings).
Washington, 5; Cleveland, 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
MAJOR LEAGUE
RESULTS
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results.
Pittsburgh. IL; Brooklyn, so.
Baltimore, /; Chicago, 2.
Buffalo, 2; Kansas City. o.
Newark, 5; st. Louis, IL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

an athletic event in New York wersI
shattered.
seats all Filled.
At 500 o'clock every one OF the Is
900 one dollar seats had been filled
and the fans waited impatiently, Kill
ing mosquitoes SO vigorously. that ova
all the hum OF voices and the cries q
pop and cixar vendors. could be heard
the resounding chorus OF slappin
breath of air in the big arena
There was little or no betting g
the ring side. The usual spectacle 9
waving rolls, was absent. The hus5
crowd, variously estimated UP to 3d.
900. grew impatient ms fight time an
preached and the police were bus
duelling individual battles over seat
and miniature riots.
Mcfarland Enters Ring.
Mcfarland was first to enter IN
ring. He made his way through ths
crowd with difficulty, clamberirl
through the ropes at 1908. RingsiHI
weights were announced as follows
Mcfarland. 1852; Gibbons. 153
Gibbons followed Mcfarland int
the ring three minutes later, 1t 10:os
Mcfarland paced across the ring
testing the boards.
Both men looked trained to ths
minute and both wore an expression
OF seriousness.
Both men had weighed in late thu
afternoon ut LAT pounds. Mike sd
In his corner, smiling grimly at ths
vast sea OF faces as his seconds 80
justed his gloves
Mcfarland gazed at the floor almos
glunn. as his seconds prepared hin
for the battle.
Emil Thirty and Tom Gibbons acted
as chief seconds for Mcfarland an
Gibbons, respectively.
Just Before the Fight.
Mcfarland stripped, revealing pau
OF bright green trunks. Gibbons VA
donned simply in q pair Of white trae.
pants. Two shots from Announce,
Joe Humphreys gun brought an .
most death-like silence as the boxer
were called to the center and intlv
duced. Gibbons, first presented. gss
a slight nod Of recognition OF tl
storm Of applause from the crow
grinned as Humphrey,
presented him az the fighting OD'
caRo Irishman."
The air was full of the sharp clc1
Ing Of cameras and the slow whirr
the movie machines, stationed on
high platform fifteen feet from ~
ring. Mcfarland and Gibbons pos.
In the center OF the ring for the
fore the battle" picture. Refer
Billy job sent the men to the coln ls.
after giving them their final insls
lions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
Boxers Enter Ring And
Wait For Signal
To Start

[By George r. Holmes, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
RING SIDE, BRIGHTON BEACH
iMOTORDROME, New York. Sept. Ii
the biggest crowd that ever
damned its way into a boxing en-
closure In New York. Paclxey McFar.
land and Mike Gibbons began their
s32,500 ten round fight tonight in the
historic old Brighton Motordrome.
From the time the gates were open
ed at 500 o'clock, there was a STEADY
stream Of jostling, perspiring men
pushing It's way into the huge circle
Fully thirty thousand OF the nftv
odd thousand seats were occupied
when the first preliminary went on at
1890. And still there seemed no end
ito the jostling stream.
The dollar seats, high up on the
brim OF the wooden track were JAM
med by TOO O'Clock and before 600
o clock the ring side boxes were com
fortably filed. Scattered here and
there among the boxes were numer
GUS fashionably gowned women. A
little disorder gave the horde OF po-
|licemen about ten minutes, when the
lights among the dollar seats went
out and their occupants Immediately
|ciambered out among the boxes. They
were chased back-those the police
could reach.
Din Band Plays.
A thirty-two piece, band played the
huge throng into seats. 400 ushers,
in new tuxedoes, gave an
air Of class to the affair They bowed
the box seat holders into their places
with Chesterneiuian grace, giving the
gallery gods food for much caustic
comment.
Allie Mack, 1875, knocked out Bobby
Care, 122, In the third round of their
scheduled six round preliminary and
the crowd yelled its approval
The ten round semi-windup was be-
tween Young Munday and frankie
Daily, feathers Gunboat Smith got
wild hand when he appeared l.
Days corner. Willie Richie also was
present, buzzing around with acquaint-
ances
Honors were about evenly divided
at the end Of ten awkward rounds
The crowd began yelling for McFar-
land and Gibbons.
By the end OF the first preliminary
every seat in the huge enclosure was
filed and the aisles were jammed 70
the point of suffocation. There are
more than $4,000 seats.
The crowd was still storming the
gates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
National League.

Saturdays Results.
Philadelphia, g.; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, a: New York, 0.
Boston, 8; Chicago, L.
st. Louis, Q; Brooklyn, l..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
Worse Than War!

Worse Than War!
Fremont Tribune: As IL the world
were not already surfeited with hof
rors, the Wisconsin legislature is stin|
In session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

Two Wild Throws.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Pitcher
Collamore handed today's game to
the Senators. With the score tied in
the eighth and Gandil on second. Col
Iamore made two wild pitches; allow
ing Gandil to walk home with the
winning run. The score:
Cleveland .......... 4 10 I
washington ..;........... 5 10 o
Batteries-Co llamore and O'Neill;
Rice. Boehling, Ayres. Rice and Hen
ry.
Umpires--Connolly and Chill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
IBy George r. Holmes, United Press
staff CorrespondGnt.

TBy George r. Holmes, United Press
Staff Corresponding
RING SIDE, BRIGHTON BEACH,
Ny, Sept. 11.-Packy Mcfarland, Of
Chicago, heraIded as the worlds cIev-
crest boxer, lived up TO that reputa-
ton here tonight by building up a vic
tory In the last two rounds Of his ten
rount bout with Mike Gibbons of ST.
Paul. Up 20 the eighth round, the
battle was az ever as the most neu-
trail spectator could have wished.
Mcfarland was going strong at the
finish while Gibbons was plainly tired
from his unceasing efforts to pene-
trate the marvellous defense Of the
Chicago man.
Both boxers took turns Of forcing
the fighting up to the eighth round aud
after vainIy endeavorins to penetrate
each others defense, would fail back
into their respective shells.
FOUGHT COOL BATTLE.
Mcfarland fought cool battle
throughout, pulling the stunt that
Jack johnson made famous-that Of
smiling owed his opponents shoulder
at his friends around the ring.
Gibbons never smiled during the
whole battle. With blazing eyes and
teeth barred, he strove desperately but
futiIely to put over a Knockout. But
each time he was met with seeth-
ing flock of gloves.
McFar!and's shade was not begun
In fact he did not have any until the
eighth round. Never was there an
evener bout up to that session. Bur
the last two rounds were so clearly
the stockyards battler's. that they gave
to him the slight shade there was.
Both boxers were so defensively
clever that at times each made the
other look foolish in his efforts &c
land.
The fight started slow, both
men falling into the clincf
as they met in the center OF
the ring. Both were wary-the fal
press-agent ko wallop each was re7ut
ed to carry making them cautious. The
first round was even and quite tame
Lead OFF Cautiously.
Mcfarland began leading cautiously
at the start Of the second, but the st
Paul mans remarkable defense offse
this. This session ended with a shade
If anything, to Mcfarland.
Gibbons evened the score in tn,
third by obtaining a finely drawn
shade.
The next FIVE rounds were a goot
draw. Then came McFarland's whirl
wind finish which gave him wha
slight advantage there was
Both battlers showed blood. A we
drop Of the claret showed under Nc
Farland's right eye in the sixth. /,
however, was trivial A glancin
blow from McFarland's open glove Gu
a deep scratch over Gibbons left ey
in the next round. 1t bled freely, civ
ing the sixty odd thousand fans tn
only bit of color there was to the mis
The crowd, by far the largest tina
ever saw an athletic event of any kin
In New York, was whole-heartedl
with Mcfarland at the finish.
War of Words.
Mcfarland and Gibbons left tn
ring with bad blood between then
They shook hands when the bell clanf
ed, Gibbons said something to McFa,
land. What it was, could not ,
learned, but Packey whirled about an
crossed over to Gibbons corner.
My name is Mcfarland. any tim
you want anything" said Packey, HI
black eyes swapping fire.
Rv this time the crowd about III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
BOSTON WINS IN
eleven INNINGS
Red sox Continue March Toward the
American League Pennant BY
Defeating Chicago White
sox.
ST. LOUIS WINS TWO
Browne SLAM Connie, Maek's Pitchers
Hard Yanks Lose Through Fall
urs to Hit In the
Pinches.

limited Press Leased Wire Service]
BOSTON, Mass. Sept. lit took
the Red Sox eleven innings today to
beat off the White Sox and continue
their march toward the American
league pennant. Each side used four
pitchers. e. Collins and Tournter
were the batting stars for the White
Sox and Speaker and Barry for the
Reds. The final score: Red Sox 5;
White Sox 4. The score:
Boston Observation-Disclosures 10 O
Batteries Russell, Faber, Scott.
Wolfgang and Schalk: Foster. Mays.
r. Collins. Leonard and Thomas and
Carrigan.
EMPIRES o'Loughlin and Hide
brand.
st. Louis Wins TWO
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. IL
The st. Louis Browns slammed
Mack's pitchers hard here this after
noon and won both games of dou-
BILE header by scores Of ga and 80.
In the second game, Manager Hickey
verbally attacked Umpire Wallace and
was chased. The scores: First game:
st. Louis ....-..-..,.... .....
Philadelphia ~
Batteries Parks. Hoff and Agnew.
Severoid; Majors, Haas, Fillingim
and McAvOy.
Umpires Evans and Wallace.
Second game:
st. Louis Is
Philadelphia ................ 10
Batteries-Koob, -Weilman and
Rue1; Bush, Ancker and Lapp.
Umpires Wallace and Evans.
Yanks Couldn't Hit
NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Bill Dono-
vans luckless Yanks couldn't hit
Dauss in the pinches. despite his
wildness, and the Tigers copied, to
8. The score:
Detroit 8 o.
New York .............3 6 2
Batteries -Dauss and Stanage;
Caldwell and Nunamaker.
Umpires- Naliin and Dineen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

Read The Daily Gate City. 10Ncen.s
a week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

Attendance record for any kind Of
an athletic event in New York wers
shattered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

CONTINUED on Page So
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
BRISTOL.

Herbert Ilasseltine of Pittford is in
town doing some surveying.
Homer Hewitt was in Burlington
Monday.
Miss Lillian Burritt, who was called to
her home in Hinesburg Friday by the
illness of her mother, returned to her
school Monday
News has been received Of the death of
Mrs. Clayton Whttemore in New York
city. Mr.. Whittemore is a brother of Mrs.
f. A. Hasseltine Mrs. c. d. O'Brien and
Mrs. Ernest White of this town.
Nelson Santau of Burlington is in
town this week.
Martin Rider is ill.
The standard Bearers of the Methodist
church met Monday afternoon with Mis-;
Cornelia Comstock at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. Bert Wright.
Russell. the son Of George Mcintyre, is
i'll with pneumonia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
WEYBRiD0E.

1t is expected that District Superin-
tendent b. NJ. Kent will preach in the
NJ. E church next Sunday.
j A. Harrington and famiy of Yer
gennes visited his sister Lucy, Sunday
She is spending two week here, after
which she will return to Rutland
Mrs. Thomas Cornell of Cornwall, n.
Y, has come to spend some time with
her mother, Mrs w. c. Sturtevant, who
is in poor health.
c. r. Brittell and w. II. Hall have
commenced to paint the NJ E church.
Nh and Mrs w b. Child have gone
to their summer home at the lake and
Mr.. Mott has closed her house and gone
to Cornwall to spend the summer with
Mrs $. P. Hoyt.
Several of the young people attended
the evening service at the Congrega
tional church at Weybrdge Hill Sunday.
The newly appointed agricultural
agent for Addison county, MIR. Carrigan
met a large number of farmers at the
town hall last Monday evening for an
informal meeting and in this way laying
out work for the ensuing season,
1t is now expected that services will
be held as usual next Sunday at the
local church.
New wire fence has been put up on
the vacant lot on Water street adding
much to the general appearance Of the
street.
The committee of arrangements foI
Memorial Day have been fortunate in
securing DIR. a. E. Lambert of Middle
bury College to deliver the address.
Miss Laura Twitchell has had the ex
terror of her residence painted which
adds much 10 its appearance.
On going to his barn Sunday morning
Fred Roscoe found one of his best COW
dead. On examination it was though
nail found in the stomach, which wa
flattened and very sharp, was the cause
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
Costello ulliva n .

A very beautiful wedding took place
at st. Mary's church on Tuesday morn
ing, April 9th, when Miss Eta Theresa
Costello of Cornwall and Nicholas
Sullivan, jr., of Westport, N. Y, were
united in marriage by the Rev. T. j..
Leonard. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Catherine Costello, the
best man being John j. Sullivan, a
brother of the groom. The bride was
attred in pretty suit of blue silk
poplin and carried boquet of white
sweet peas. The bridesmaid was also
dres sed in blue and carried pink sweet
peas
A reception was held at the home of
the bride in Cornwall to which number
of intimate friends and neighbors of the
parties were invited. The bride has but
recently returned from Albuquerque,
N. M, where she held a responsible
position with the Electric Light and
Power Co. of that place. She had pre-
vously been in the employ of the General
Electric Co. Mr. Sullivan is employed
by the General Electric Co., making his
headquarters at Pittsfield, Mass.
The young couple received many gifts
of cut-glass, silver and money. A mum
Der of out-of- town friends attended the
reception, among whom were Rev
Father O Rourke, Mrs. Nicholas Sui
livan, sr., John Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs
William Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j
Flaherty and son, Thomas, of Westport
N. Y, Claude La Roe of Essex, Mrs
P. j. Delay and Edward V. Delay O.
Saratoga, Miss Lenore E. Sullivan Of
Ridgefield Park, N. j., and Joseph P
Gimour of Passaic, N. j.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
SUITS and COATS
FOR MISSES AND WOMEN
Tailored Suits For Dressy
Affairs or Travelling

The models among their distinctions lay claim to
with excellent
this and preserving youthful
effects Especially interesting the charming variations evident IN
the trimming tailoring Colors shown
Navy Copenhagen Sand Gray and Black I2 70 to $1S 90
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
Retter Paint.

Better paint this year if your property
needs it. Mistaken men have been wait
ing for paint to come down. The cost
Of their jub has gOne-up not down; 1t
always goes up by waiting; never comes
down.
Better paint than Devoe; There isn't
any.
Suppose one had waited 90 or 80 years
ago for "A better paint than Devoe; how
long would he have waited? How long
would he still have to wait;
The price gallon makes some differ
ence; yes, but not much; it's the paint
that counts; thu quality counts.
It's the go-far that counts. Protection
of property counts more yet.
Better paint.-adv.
DEVOE.
A. Calhoun & Son sell it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
So me Forms of Rheumatism Durable

Rheumatism is "a disease characterized
by pains in the joints and in the mus
cles The most common forms are;
Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheu-
matte Headaches, Sciatic rheumatism
and Lumb ago. All of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying some
good liniment that penetrates. An APP
plication of Sloan's Liniment two or
three times a day to the affected part
will give instant relief. Sloan's Lini-
ment is good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic Pain. because it penetrates
to the seat of the trouble, soothes the
sfflicted part and draws the pain.
"Sloan's Lniment is all medicine. -
Get 25c. bottle now. Keep it handy in
case of emergency. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
MIDOLEBURY LOCALS

Miss Marion Carr is teaching in the
Brittell district in Weybridge.
Mrs. Mary Caswel and son, Wright,
were in Shoreham Monday to attend
the funeral of Albert NJ Smith.
Mrs. w. w. Smith of Colchester, a
former resident, who was operated upon
week ago at the Fanny Allen hospital,
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jones are at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. E. H.
Farnham in Sudbury.
Mrs. Raymond Mcfarland entertained
the Century club at her home Tuesday
evening.
Harry Cobb, who has been on a bust
ness trip to New York city, returned
Monday.
Mrs. M. r. Burt and daughter, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Calhoun of South street, have
returned to Oswego, N. Y.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles R. Lane
was held at her late home in Cornwall
Sunday afternoon Rev. Samuel Rose
conducted the services. The burial was
in Cornwall cemetery.
Mrs. Harry McQueston of New York
city is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frederick w. Beckwith.
P. c. Jones of Springfield, Mass,
coach of the Middlebury cole ge track
team, arrived on Saturday and be-
gan his duties Monday.
The Middlebury high school base ball
team defeated Fair Haven high team
on Porter field last Saturday afternoon,
13 to 8.
j. A. Wright, who spent the winter
in Daytana, Fla, has returned.
Mrs. Daniel Mccormick, who has
been visiting relatives in Gloversville,
N. Y, has returned.
Miss Helene LaPan has returned from
a visit in Rutland.
Ralph Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs E.
c. Brown, who underwent an operation
in the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
| lington recently, has returned.
Theron NJ. Crane of Worcester, Mass.
formerly of this place, who has been
visiting in this vicinity has returned to
his home.
The Ladies Missionary society of the
Memorial Baptist church held meeting
in the vestry Wednesday evening. A
program was rendered and refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Stewart Andrews of Boston is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary A
Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Blackme r
who spent the winter at Daytona, Fla.
have returned and have opened theiI
home on Court street.
At the annual convention of the Yer
mont Optical society held in RUTLAND
Thursday and Friday of last week
DR.. A. D. Barter of this village
was elected member of tn,
executive committee. A new SEIZED
ule of prices will go into effect a
! once, according to a statement made
: by one of the newly elected officers a
the conclusion of the business session
the direct result of the war in Europe
Practically all the glass used in ey'
glasses is imported and since the star
of the war the manufacturers have in
, creased their prices and this has causeC
similar advance among the retailers
The change will go into effect at once
Judge and Mrs. Henry E. Day O
Ripton, who have been visiting friend!
in Rutland, have returned.
Mrs. William Hope and two sons are il
town to visit relatives and friends for
few days. They will soon go to Ben
nington, where Mr.. Hope has engaged
in the hotel business. Their daughter
Catherine, will remain in St. Alban
until the close of the school year,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
BELGIAN RELIEF.

The Belgian people must be pre-
served. They have been maze the
wards of the world through the ex-
igency of warfare and the world will be
true to the trust" writes the chairman
of the relief commission. 1.-THE mem
bers of the commission are not question
ing the cause or the causes of this
calamity. They are concerned with the
fact that Belgium is suffering, and they
are doing a noble work in relieving it. y
The refugees in Holland send testi-
monial of gratitude signed by 10000
.Belgians to President Wilson, closing
with these words. 1--WE hope this
humble testimony may be the guaran-
tee of gratitude without bounds,
until the moment when we may
attest upon our liberated soil that the
Belgian people do not forget.
Mrs. Burrage reports the following
receipts since the last statement:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30

New Haven, Miss Landon,
chairman,) SO 70
The sale of pencils at 5 cents apiece
and of spoons at rs cents net the COM
mission very large percent of the
price. They may be obtained of Mrs.
Burrage or of Mrs. Averil.