davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

CLEVELAND. O. AMarch 80. Three
New York Central trains, including
the pahtial Twenty Century limited.
piled up at Amherst, Ohio. early to-
day IN wreck that cost more than
a half score of lives and the injury
OF 40 persons Several of those hurt
may die
According 10 the best available ae.
counts the wreck occurred at |
o'clock in thick fog. which was the
probable result of the inexplicable
mixup of signals The second section
OF an eastbound Lake shore passen.
ger train ere shed into the rear OF the
lrst section. Shortly afterward the
westbound limited, travelling at high
speed. ran into the wreck No passen.
gers on the limited we're injured Rail-
road officials said Pullman porter
WAS missing.
The eastbound trains were being
run In two sections, and the Lake
shores fast eastern express was
bound from Detroit To Pittsburgh.
shortly after the crash most OF tho
dead and injured we're taken from
the rear coaches of The tlrst section.
Mrs. Mary Maiston. OF indianapolis.
Ind. who gave birth to a child on the
wrecked coach just before the acct
dent, was not injured, although she
was greatly shocked.
The engine OF the second section
went right through one of the day
coaches and buffet car, throwing them
from the track into the wreckaan
through which the Limited tlywcti.
'rhe cnasnaltiea occurred III the few
wooden 'cuarfirs 1sfia offfrfaia.s arlHr
receiving the news, declared that the
toll! would have been heavier, but for
the fact that the cars were steel.
The dead and injured were taken
to Elyrla miles away. and when the
Elyria hospital was filled. ambulances
carried many OF the injured TO Lornin.
John Kosmoch aged rs, Of fome.
stead, and Robert Wright. OF Imper.
ial. We're the two Western Pennsyl-
yanians injured Both viii probably
recover Most OF the dead and injur.
ed lived In middle western cities or
Canada.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
FUEL MOVES FREER
B. & 0. FIGURES SHOW

That mine products constituted a
large portion of the tonnage moving
over the lines OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad during the month OF
February is evidenced by the coal ton
mage statement issued today, showing
an increase Of more than 100000 tons,
as contrasted with the corresponding
period Of 1915.
The total coal tonnage for Febru-
airy was 2,G66.OO7, as compared with
/. 906,21O tons for the same month
last year, a gain of 759,797 tons.
The total coke tonnage moving over
the lines of the railway company last
month is placed at 37S.4s1. as against
2321l1 tons for the like period of
last year, gain OF 146.350 tons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
3. g. o. MAGAZINE is OUT;
LOCAL MAN DESIGNS COVER

The March issue of the Baltimore
and Ohio magazine is out, the usual
number OF copies arriving here this
morning. The book contains a pic
ture of the local station and yards
with eastbound passenger train No. 6
in 1t. The cover of the magazine was
designed by L. S. Cunningham. master
mechanic at the local shops. and is
masterpiece of work. This is the Sec
'ond time Mr.. Cunningham has design.
ed the cover of this popular book.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR ROUND TABLE
Meeting Which viii Be Held at Har.
pers Ferry April
fd-t5.

The following program for the Pc.
tcmac Valley round table 10 be held
at Harpers Ferry, April t415 has
been announced as follows.
Friday, A. NJ 80 20 Regular
session of Iiarpers Ferry sehol
1o:2O-1l Chapel exercises Rev.
Brian
Address by pr NJ. Bates
Stephens. state superintendent of
Maryland.
u -Enrollments and announce
ments.
Afternoon / 80 Music.
1;45-2:i4 Round table. conducted
by Prof. Thomas c. Miller, Shepherd
College. Discussion Supt w G.
Morton, prin. r. f. Webb Dr Haas
+ M. Miller.
2:15.2; Echoes from the N. w.
A meeting NJ Detroit Prof =. @
Bond. Enrolment
2:45-3 Is Reading. Miss Laura
Bridvman. Sc. midas, Charles Town
Q: 15-4 90 Sectional meetings; Fl
s. Section-I4eader, Supt. w. IT, s.
White. Piedmont, w. Va Topics:
Duties OF a Principal to His Pupils
and Felow-T Teachers" Grammar
School Section-Supt. Oscar M. Fo
gle. Brunswick Md Topic: "Ivi
dences Of a. Good Recitation" Pri
mary Section Leader, Miss Lillian
Stump. Charles Town. Topic: Read
ing in the Primary Grades, It's I'm.
portance, and Methods" Rural Sec.
tion--Leader, supt. n. f. Groves
Grant county. Topic: Special Pre-
paration Of Teachers for Rural
Schools
4:o0-5 00-~Address J. n. Cox
West Virginia University. Topic:
Folk Lore"
Evening 8 00--Address OF Wei
come Or. w ~ Dittmeyer Harpers
Ferry: response--Johs j Upton
Cumberland Address, G. Muer
man. National Bureau of Education
Washington. d. G. Topic: Rural
Education" with sterepoticon
views)
Saturday.: 00--Opening exercises
Business session,
1896 0---Address. Or. j, IT, Apple
president Of Hood College Frederick
Md. Topic; "F'rom the Life of School
TO the School OF Life"
10: 45--Addfess. Supt, Crowell
Berkeley county. Topic: How TO
Make the Truancy Law More Ehec-
tive
1:00-Round Table--Leader, Prof
r. G. Miller
The committee in charge
Local Committee-Pres. Mcdonald
Miss Winters, Miss Shubert, Miss
Thuss, Mr. Taylor.
Program Committee-Supt. John
u. Edwards. Cumberland, Md, Supt
J. G. Sanders Keyser w. Va, Prof
r. G. Miller. Shepherdstown, w. Va.
The officers are:
oderator--Wright Denny. Charles
Town, w. Va; vice moderator
]. Upton. Cumberland; secretary
Miss Grace n. Dando. Frostburg
Md; treasurer-Miss Sue Sheet
Keyser, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
BURNING PoSTOFFiCE

United States Deputy Marshal
Athey returned this morning from
Mooreheld. where he arrested Henry
Jones. colored on The charge OF burn
ing the postofiice at Cunningham
Hardy county. several days ago. The
negro was brought to Berkeley
Springs and given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Siler
and held to await the action of the
grand jury when the court convenes
again at Wheeling
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
STATE OFFICERS
WATCHING BOYS
Reports Are That They Have Been
Killing Robbns-AlI Prosecuted
II Caught.

Numerous complaints having been
made to Ohio Williams, chief deputy
forest, game and fish warden, TN.
boys are killing robbins. he anncnnc-
es that upon information he will
prosecute all offenders. This is rat'l-
er serious ofrense. and those found
guilty of violating the statute will
be fined not less than $25 and costs.
The state authorities are busy watch
Ing the boys, and the first offender
caught will be made suffer the fun
penalty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
PRETTY WEDDING
TUESDAY NIGHT
Luther n. Caskey and Miss Lula T..
Strobe Married at First u. 3.
Parsonage.

Last night at 100 at the parsonage
of the FIRST United Brethren church.
Miss Lula T. STROBE. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Strobe of Boyd
avenue and Luther Henry Caskey
were married by Rev. Or w. r. Cru.
yer, in the presence OF a few friends
Of the happy couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Caskey will reside
on North Queen street, where the
groom has a nicely furnished home
for the bride. Both are popular
young people and have a wide circle
OF friends who wish them well ON
their matrimonial Journey. Mr. Cask.
ey conducts prosperous plumbing
shop in North Queen street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
CONTINUAL RAINS
SWELL STREAMS
IN THIS VALLEY
POTOMAC is 10 FEET IN HEIGHT
AND RISING, SAY LATE
REPORTS.
WATER HAS SPREAD OVER THE
LoWLANDS, DOING coNsiD-
ERABLE DAMAGE.
TELEPHONE, TELEGRAPH AND
RAILWAY SERVICE REPORTED
HAVING BEEN CRIPPLED.

The heavy rains throughout this
section for the past two days have
caused the streams to overflow their
banks. and in many places considera
Die damage has been done. Reports
,oday from various points along the
Potomac are to the effect that the
liver is Is or 16 feet in height and is
still rising. and in many places has
spread over the lowiands for some
distance. While travel has not been
greatly impeded. should the rain con.
.inue much longer some places will be
completely isolated Tracks of the
Hagerstown and Frederick Electric
.ailway are flooded and the dispatch
Of traffic is attended with much diff
Guilty
Storm Sweeps Frederick.
Frederick, Md, March 29.-Crip.
1ling telephone service, swapping off
telephone and telegraph poles and
wires. uprooting trees and causing
considerable minor damage, wind,
ain, hail and electrical storm which
has swept over Frederick county. Over
IN inch OF rain fell here within the
Wo hours.
The lightning was unusually vio-
.ent Several telephone poles in the
.ity were struck and the electric serv-
zee was put out of commission several
ines A large amount OF hail fell in
he Middletown Valley.
Severe Around Waynesboro.
Waynesboro, Pa. March pa Sc
we're rainstorm, accompanied by wind.
las swept over this portion of the
Cumberland Valley. In some portions
Of Franklin county the rain resembled
eloudbursts. and the grass and grow.
ng wheat were swept into the streams.
Antietam and other creeks overflow
ed their banks and the bordering
fields resembled lakes. Bridges along
the county roads and fences were
washed away and the roads in many
claces rendered impossible
fl the vicinity OF Pen-Mar, the Cas-
cades and Blue Ridge Summit, he
rain was the heaviest IN years The
truck patches o. Happel Brothers.
ne ar Ridge Summit, weer badly dam
aged. Hundreds of collars, worth If
lettuce and celery we're ruined.
At Pen-Mar and near the Blue
Mountain House site trees were up
rooted and large rocks were loosened
by the torrents. The trolley tracks
Of the Chambersburg. Greencastle
and Waynesboro Railway Company
were submerged, and the road bed
covered with water for 500 yards.
Shenandoah Valley VISITED.
Luray. Va, March 29.-This county
within the last As hours has been Wis
tied by the most severe storm in
years. Hail. snow and rain unprece-
dented at this season of the year fell
and the streams are beyond their
banks Telephone, mail and railway
service are badly crippled.
Lightning Destroys Church Belfry.
Harrisonburg, Va, March 29.-
Lightning destroyed Monday night the
belfry OF Mount Olice Presbyterian
church, nine miles west OF Harrison
burg. Creeks are swollen from the
heavy rains of the last As hours.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
AFFtDAVITs OF AMERICANS
RECEIVED BY DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. March %
The cabled aHdavits relative
To the sinking of the ward liner
Fnglishman with the loss Of
American lives. was received
today from Liverpool These
said that the horse ship was
shelled, and torpedoed after at
tempting 90 escape The atli-
davits were from American sur
vtvors and addressed 10 the
state department This would
tend to show that In the sink
ing of the Engllshman no rule
of international law was brok.
en-
p a = y 81 g. q p y a E a "a q
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
NOTHING LEARNED OF
MISSING SHOE MERCHANT

Nothing has thus far been learned
of the location of NJ. S. Hyman. the
North Queen street repairer. who
skipped town Sunday at midnight.
leaving several unpaid accounts on
the books of several firms. 1t is
thought he went to Williamsport and
from there had his furniture shipped
to Baltimore
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
WILLIAM bR|SCOE
GETS SIX MONTHS
ror Carrying Concealed Weapons
and Decision on Second Charge
Is Withheld.

William Briscoe. Charged with car.
Iylhg concealed weapons, and at
tempting TO shoot Thomas Adams
Doth eolored. was gwen a hearing
iast night before Justice LLOYD. He
was found guilty on the first charge
and sentenced to spenid six months n
jan and pay the costs. but on the sec
ond the justice has not given de
cision.
yesterday warrants were issued
for Thomas Adams and Annie Roys
ION. colored. charging them with
aaultery They were arrested and
iocked up pending a hearing before
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
GERMANS LOST goo
YARDS OF TRENCHES

PARIS. March 90. The off
cial statement today said 500
yards OF German n enches i'm the
southern end of the Ayocnrt
woods have been captured by
the French. The French have
also captured important forti-
fled German positions.
9 p & = - 3 - e
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
Mr.. Marshars Mother Dead.

Harry Marshall, ballast man for
the b. e o. on this division. was in
the city yesterday en- route to HIS
home near Dufields, where his moth
err died Monday. and was buried this
afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
QUICK CAVALRY DRIVE IS PLANNED BY
PERSH|NG TO CAPTURE VILLA; 1900
NEGRO TROOPS SENT ACROSS BORDER

BODY OF PICKED CAVALRYMEN HAVE BEEN CONCEN-
TRATED AND HELD IN RESERVE NEAR NAMIQUIPA.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS WILL BE MOVED NEARER so
GENERAL PERSHNG MAY BE IN CLOSER COMMUNI-
CATION-NEGRO TROOPS CROSS BORDER TO AID IN
HUNT-UP TO YESTERDAY NOT AN AMERICAN HAD
BEEN SHOT DURING PROGRESS OF THE ADVANCE.
ONE TROOPER DIES OF INJURIES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

The Potomac river at Hancock
yesterday after the heavy rain rose
10 feet. several Places overlooking
into the yards and houses of those
residing near it,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
HALF SCORE LIVES LOST WHEN THREE
NEWYORKC. :: :: !, II. Trains COLL|DED;
TWENTIETH CENfHt',s<'.s .'''@ED WAS ONE

DENSE FOG CAUSED MIXUP OF SIGN. rs AT AMH0RsT.
ONO AND THE TRAINS PILED UP WITHOUT WARN
ING-1EN BELIEVED TO BE DEAD AND FORTY PER
SONS WE'RE INJURED. MOTHER OF CHILD BORN IN
WRECkED COACH PREVIOUS TO ACCIDENT ESCAPED
INJURY-TOLL OF DEATH WOULD HAVE BEEN
GREATER BUT COACHES WERE STEEL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shrodes are
today moving from Boyd avenue to
North Queen street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31

the greatness and prosperity of our
people depend more upon these lessons
than upon any instruction in the use of
arms.
There is a military preparedness and
an industrial preparedness and com.
mercial preparedness and an economic
preparedness but back of all these and
greater than all these is moral prepar-
edness. Consider conditions in Europe
today. Every considerable civilized ma
ton is engaged in what? In destroying
the property and doing unto death of the
people of its fellow nation. To this
purpose they are deliberately devotjng
every resource of intellect and of
wealth.
''And for what? No moral issue is
involved as was the case in your own
Civil war. Here is no uprising of the
oppressed against the oppressor. The
result cannot be an additional develop
ment of progress. This war is one of
commercial aggression, of Industrial
conquest, war for the markets of the
| world.
"And what is the end? What remedy
is possible for all this? Apparently
but one and that is exhaustion. AS
two stays meet in the forest glen and
there battle to the death for the pos
session of the herd, so these giant
nations must fight until one or the
other falls.
''Is it not true that in the light of
such facts civilization breaks down,
that the fair apple of progress of
which two brief years ago you and I
would have boosted has crumbled to
ashes?
"Said a distinguished educator in a
recent signed article, what is needed
to prevent a recurrence of the present
situation is more education.' The
irony of that suggestion is found in
the fact that the most highly educated
nation of the world is most responsible
for this situation. What we want is
not more education but different kind
of education.
"What is the idea which lies at the
basis of our modern civilization? To
surpass, to acquire more riches, more
fame, to get ahead of your neighbor.
This is the doctrine which is inculcated
in every walk of life. 1t is not pecu-
liar to Germany. 1t is taught in
France, in England, and in the United
States as we'll. But Germany saw more
clearly than other nations the legiti-
mate conclusion of this idea. If civilized
men are to strive for the possession of
| Tic WOElU lduu dIlu II1S WOrlu s
wealth, the final resort now as with
our barbarous ancestors must be an
appeal to brute force. The strongest
must prevail. Therefore Germany
through years of assiduous effort built
up that marvellous military machine
whose operation has startled the
world and challenged it's admiration
But none the less Germany has
failed as every such attempt should
fail.
Before this idea carried to its legi.
innate conclusion civilization has
gone to pieces. Civilization will not
be put upon firm foundation until a
different idea prevails. When we our
selves believe and when we teach our
youth that the true purpose of life is
to help somebody and not to beat some.
body, wars may cease. 1t is this kind
of moral preparedness which is of more
Importance than all other kinds of
preparedness, and while we must act
according to the necessities of the
moment, let US never forget the high
objective toward which we should
strive"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
WORDS OF WISDOM.

A sound discretion is not so
much indicated by never max
ing a mistake as by never re-
peating it.-Bovee.
What loneliness is more lone
ly than trust?-George Eliot
In coLnInon things the law Of
sacrifice takes the form Of posi-
tive duty.-Froude.
There are but two ways Of
paying debt-increase Of indus
try in raising income, increase
Of thrift in laying out.-Carlyle.
The self educated are marked
by stubborn peculiariues.-Dis-
raeli.
Did a person but know the
value of an enemy he would pur-
chase him with pure gold.-Abbe
de Raunci
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
Wooltex and Shurfit Suit Sale

closing High Grade Suits the being
much appreciated haven't made selection had better
going chance this year
the extremely low prices July and August because of strike
in New York. Don't wait you suit bargain
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
NEWPORT

Miss Nellie Edwards is visiting
friends in Boston.
Charles Reed of Richford visited his
son, A. B. Reed, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh B. Wellman visit
ed friends in Fairlee over Sunday.
C. A. Davis of the u. S. customs
was recently in Springfield, Mass.
Frank True is again in town after a
week spent at his home in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Hamilton visited
his parents in Randolph over Sunday.
Mrs. Converse Andrews of Island
Pond is visiting at William Lawson's.
Supt. E. A. Hamilton was in Mont
pelier Friday and Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bernard have
returned from trip to Washington, D.
W. Wade, conductor on one of the
Boston trains is sick at the Raymond
hotel.
Jos. Colby of Montreal, formerly of
Newport, was in town Monday calling
on friends.
Rev. L. A. Edwards recently enter
tanned his brother. r. J. Edwards of
Waterbury.
M. H. Louthood starts this week for
Trois Pistoles, P. O., on his annual
fishing trip.
Col. C. S. Emery delivered the Pre-
Memorial address before the school in
Coventry Monday.
Mrs. Hugh ClarA has closed her
home to boarders. She is working at
the Newport bakery.
IN. Davis of Burlington, of the
state department of weights and meas
ures, was in town Saturday.
Miss McCarten, who has been visit
ing her brother, J. E. McCarten, has
returned to her home in Lancaster, N.
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Huntington and
son returned Wednesday night from
California. where they spent the
winter.
Fl. R. Wellman of Boston has been
visiting his brother, L. B. Wellman a
few days. He returned to Boston Tues
day nlgnC.
The headquarters of the district
nurse has been changed to the home of
Floyd A. SWEET She may be reached
by phone, 245-21.
Calvin Lawyer, who recently lost a
part of bis right hand while coupling
cars in Sherbrooke, is in town and
slowly recovering.
Rev. Robert Wilson, who is on one
year furlough from the mission fields
of China spoke at the Episcopal church
Friday night on 1.-THE Work in China. -
Mrs. J. R. Kirkpatrick is in the
Royal Victoria hospital at Montreal
for treatment. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. G. L. McDlarmid.
Mrs. Earl L. Brown and son are
visiting her parents in Laconia, N. Fl
Later she will go to York Beach
Me. where Mr.. Brown will join her fol-
his vacation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Charles 7. Metcalf

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, Commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate
of Charles T. Metcalf late of Irasburg in
said District, deceased, and all claims exhtb-
tied in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose afore-
said. at the office of the Town Clerk in the
town of Irasburg in said District, on the
3rd day of June and 2Sth day of October
next, from 10 o clock am, until O'Clock p. m.
on each of said days and that six months
from the 2Sth day of April A. D. 1916 is
the time limited by said Court for said credi-
tors to present their claims to us for eXami-
nation and allowance.
Dated at Irasburg, this 18th day of May
A. d. 1916.
F. NJ. SEARS,
@. d. KIDDE
2O-22 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
Weekend Bargains
For Sale All Day Saturday

Handsome Green Vases ~ inches high good
any room would seem like bargains at soc 17c each
Another Lot OF Soc Flowers lie each
White Aprons that would seem extra values at for each
Ladies Black F1ose-25cent ones at 17c pair
Another Lot Scrim-Worh and ~ at lac yard
Wannot that there will be
last all and until closing and would prefer
advertised last
refuse outotown during the day that feel
home the
feel have sufficient quantities
until closing but find that always what will be
required
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
Summer Dress Materials

notwithstanding the shortage and the very much higher prices
all wash fabrics showing much larger stock of thin
dress goods than have shown before and all that have
been than this The this
that goods would and that would be higher
bought quantities when could get the goods One of
the largest dresses New York City
week. asking allow be taken for duplicates of
that impossible
to duplicate any of their dress materials
Our Mail Order Department will be pleased send you samples
will mail charges all ORDERS Don't fail
money with your and you will receive goods by first mail
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31

My wife, Hazel Glasson having left my
bed and board without just cause pro-
vocation I hereby forbid anyone harbOring
or trusting her on my account after this
date.
HAROLD GLASSON.
East Charleston, Friday. May u. 1922
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
Inevitable.

inevitable.
Husband-Why do you ask Mr.. Hob
son to every one Of your dinners?
Who wants him?
Wtfe-The cook He is the only
friend Of ours whom she likes.-St.
Louis Republic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
Summer Dresses

While the weather has make the demand
for hot weather dresses May have al
ready had dress business because have shown dresses
that have selections before really needed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
Separate Coats

We have obliged make be-
of the difficulty replacing the owerced
the strike The advice about buying early applies
we'll as suits
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
Dove Muslin and Crepe Underwear

We having calls this wenown make of dainty
who appreciate good tailoring their undergaments
Dove Underwear than the ordinary kind has
entirely like all welltailored