davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01
DESCRIBES HORRORS
OF TACOMA SINKING
Priest Says Mrs. Hoy Died in the Arms
of Her Daughter, Who Succumbed
Soon Afterward.

LIVERPOOL. March 1.-Rev. L.
Dunstan Sargent of Grenada, British
West Indies, passenger on the La
coma, who administered the last rites
of the Roman Catholic church to seven
persons who persisted, gave to The AS
ISOLATED Press the following account of
the death of Mrs. Mary Hoy and Miss
Elizabeth Hoy of Chicago, and Cedric
p. Ivatt of London:-
/" Mrs. Hoy died III the arms of her
daughter. Her body slipped into the
sea out of her daughters weakened
arms. The heart broken daughter sue
cumbed a few minutes afterward, and
her body fell over the side of the boat
as we were tossed by the huge waves
Gin icy water up to her knees for
two hours, the daughter all the time
bravely supported her aged mother,
uttering words of encouragement to
her. From the start both were violent
ly seasick, which, coupled with the
cold and exposure, gradually wore
down their courage. They were brave
women.
After a pause, Father Sargent con-
tinued: 1.-THE first to die in our boat
was w. Irvine Robinson of Toronto.
After his body had been consigned to
the sea we tossed about for IN hour,
getting more and more water until the
gunwales were almost level with the
sea.
"Then Mr.. Irvatt, who was not physi-
caly strong, succumbed in the arms
of his fiancee who was close beside
him, trying in vain to keep him warm
by throwing her wealth of hair about
his neck Even after he died she re
fused to give him up and although the
additional weight made the situation
more dangerous for us all, we yielded
to her pitiful pleading and allowed her
to keep the body. 1t was taken aboard
The rescuing patrol, from which it was
buried.
"The burial aboard the patrol, at
which | othciated, was a solemn and
memorable ceremony.
"The Hoys were the next to pass
away after Mr.. Irvatt. Then fireman
died and later two others of the crew
who were too thinlv clad to resist eX
/ posture. All together we were III the
! boat 10 hours We were rescued III
the middle of the morning.
Father Sargent said his boat was
badly damaged on being launched and
Immediately began to leak. AT tho
start their boat had three feet of
water, which increased steadily, not
withstanding the efforts of every on,
to bail it out. Father Sargent was
4 hard at work at the oars and at bailing
lpausing to administer the last sacra
ment when his miniStrations were re
quired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01
NORWICH UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Baseball Coach for 1917.

Thomas Fleming has been engaged
TO coach the baseball team for the sea
son of 1917. Mr.. Fleming is a former
big league player. He pitched two sea
sons, but his real position is in the out
field, and batting has always been his
strong point. While in the Western
league lie lead the league in batting for
two years and ranked second the follow
ing year. While in the National league
he had batting average above the 800
mark. He coached the University of
Pittsburg three seasons, has managed
teams in the Western and New England
leagues, and acted as eastern scout for
the Federal league during its existence.
President Gilmore recommends him
highly, stating that he considers him a
man of great judgment in sizing up
players and responsible for obtaining
some of the best players in the Federal
league.
Mr.. Fleming is probably the most ex-
perienced man who has coached Nor
witch for many years and should be able
TO develop the batting end of the game,
which has been rather weak for the
past few years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01
URGE PROTECTION
OF AMERICAN RIGHTS
Vermont Sons of American Revolution
Call on President to Uphold Ma
tons Honor.

MONTPELIER, March lin the an
nual meeting of the Vermont society,
Sons of the American Revolution, held
yesterday afternoon in the state house,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the present crisis
in international affairs demands of the
American people are reconsecration to
the high ideals of patriotism estab,
lished by the founders of the repub-
lie; and in order that we, as a nation.
may be worthy of the heritage be-
queathed to US, we urge upon the Pres
ident and congress that all the rights
of every American citizen, ON land and
sea, shall be upheld vigorously, in a
manner consistent with the dignity and
honor of a great and powerful nation.
loving peace, but not q peace based
upon injustice and unrighteousness. =
The following officers were elected:
President, Frank L. Fish of Vergennes;
vice president, Guy w. Bailey of Es-
sex Junction; secretary, Walter H.
Crockett of Burlington; treasurer, Clar-
ence B. Smith of Burlington; registrar,
Dorman B. +. Kent of Montpelier;
chaplain, Rev. l. G. Smart of Burling-
ton; board of managers, II. +. Howard
of Burlington, Maurice E. Dewey of
Montpelier, Lyman B. Wood of Bur
lington, Charles H. Stevens of st. Al
bans, Sherman Evarts of Windsor, Red
field Proctor of Proctor and Edward S.
Abbott of Rutland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01
SAYS THAW IS A WRECK.
DR.. Wanamaker Insists He Cannot Be
Moved from Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, March !. - Har-
~ X. Thaw is a physical and mental
wreck, according to a report made to
Captain of Detectives Tate by DR..
John Wanamakel, Sd, police surgeon,
who was present when New York alien
lists examined Thaw at hospital here
DR.. Wanamaker said that it would be
impossible to remove him from the in
stltution at present. Thaw was taken
to the hospital seven weeks ago when
he cut his throat while police were
searching for him on a warrant charg-
ing him with beating a Kansas City
high school boy in New York hotel.
The Thaw family is completing its
plans for the lunacv proceedings in
stitutcd by Mrs. Thaw last Monday.
The first hearing before the sheriff S
jury of six men will be held March -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Clarence S. Rider, who has been i'll
several days with tonsilitis, is improv-
ing.
Henry Halliday Is recovering from
a few DAYS illness which has kept him
at home from Scott S grocery store.
Charles and Kenneth Compton, who
have been i'll with measles, are better
but are still confined to the house.
Mrs. George stone, who had been as
sisting in the home of James Gibson
during Mrs Gibson s illness, FINISHED!
work there yesterday. Mrs. Gibson s
health is much improved.
The annual meeting of the Womans
Mission circle 6f the Baptist church
will he held Thursday afternoon, March
:, AT 3 o'clock with Mrs. +. II. Daven.
port. An offering will be taken. Re
freshments will be served.
There will be a Parent-Teacher meet
ing this evening at 7.45 in Academy
hall, instead O. last evening, as was
announced. Rev. j. Fredrik Virgin
will speak on the Boy Scout movement
1t is hoped there will be large AT
tendance.
Baptist church, West Brattleboro
Rev. l. VI. Compton pastor. Morning
worship at 1890 with sermon by tn,
pastor. The sacrament of the Lord ::
supper will be observed. Sunday
school at HIS. Evening service a
1880. tMidtwcek prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening al 7.30.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01
Brattleboro Boys High Rank.

Following is a list of the men rank
ing first and second in their classes for
the first semester: Senior class, first
Edward Il. Dawson Of Rutland: second.
Otto X. Bennett of Manchester. Junior
class, first, George II. Squires of Brat
tleboro; second, Gerald 4. Bixbv of
Chelsea. Sophomore class, first, Karl
+. Killers, Danbury, Conn. Freshman
class, first, Raymond Moore of Deep
River, Conn; second, four men, Henry
G. Anderson, Stratford, Conn, Fred 4.
Bennett, Orleans, William d. Bassett,
Hampstead, y. Y, and Leon F. Walker
of Dorchester, Mass, are tied for see
ond place. Mr.. Moore lead the class with
an average Of 96 per cent; Hilarian d.
Dawson of Rutland ranked second in the
sophomore class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01
YORK FIGHTS
TO GET S6,OOO,OOO
Claims That Hetty Green Was a Resi-
dent Of the Metropolis. Counsel
Say Bellows Falls.

NEW YORK, March New York
state s fight to prove that Mrs Hettv
Green. rated on of the world S richest
women, was a resident of New York
state so that it can collect $6,0O0,000
transfer tax on her $l70,000,000 estate
brought out in the surrogate IS court
ut New York yesterday that four states
claim her citizenship. Vermont, New
Jersey and Massachusetts arc the 9TH
crs.
Counsel for her estate claimed she
resided in Vermont, asserting that
three years before her death last July,
Mrs. Green was baptized in the Epis.
copal church, so that her body could
lie in Episcopal soil beside that of her
husband AT Bellows Falls, VT 1t was
AT Bellows Falls that Mrs. Green and
her husband lived and reared their
children, and where she retained all
her life the family homestead, paving
taxes on it, counsel said, adding that
she spent part of every year at Bel
lows Falls. 1t was also argued that she
never did anything to establish her
legal residence in New York state,
whereas in numerous legal documents
she gave Bellows Falls as her domicile
Counsel for the New York state tax
appraiser cited as facts establishing
her residence there that Mrs. Green
kept her deposits in New York city,
transacted her business there almost
daily for number of years, and was
courted there by her husband. AS a
matter of fact, counsel argued, she was
a resident of New York for 80 years
before her death.
Decision By the surrogate was re-
snrXed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01
DEMOCRATS SPEND $780, 900.
Deficit in Campaign Fund Now Cut
Down by $500

NEW YORK, March 1.-Approxi-
mately $2,500,000 was expended in the
campaign to re-elect President Wilson
it has been announced at headquarters
of the Democratic national committee
The committee, which dismantled its
offices here preparatory to moving to
Washington, faced deficit at the
close of the campaign of 100000, but
1T was said $4,000 OF the amount had
since been collected. The deficit re-
naming is mostly for newspaper ad-
vertising, it was said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01
Football Schedule.

The following schedule for the Nor
witch university football team has been
arranged for the season of 1917:
Sept. 20, Massachusetts Agricultural
college at Amherst, Mass; Oct. 6, Wor-
cester Polytechnical institute at Wor-
cester, Mass; Oct. -, Fordham univer-
sity at New York city; Oct. 20, open;
Oct. -, Connecticut Agricultural col
lege, Northfield; Nov. 3, Middleburv
college at Northfeld; Nov. 10, open
Nov. II, University of Vermont at Bur
lington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01
85 COUPLES IN FEBRUARY.
Total of 131 Licenses Issued at Bellows
Falls Since Jan. !.

BELLOWS FALLS, March Dur
ing the month of February there were
50 marriage licenses issued here and 50
of these were to out-of town couples.
The total of Gretna Greetings since
January l was lS8. White River June
tion seems to be coming in for little
of the out Estate marrying business.
During the last fiscal year there were
131 marriages performed there. The
preceding year there We're 60. OF these
1871, many couples were from out of
town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01

just take your shoes of and then
put thos' weary, shoecrinkled, aching,
burning, corn pestcred, buaion-tortured
feet Of yours in q "Tiz' bath. Your
toes will wriggle with JOY; they IL
look up at YOU and almost talk and
then they II take another dive in that
"Tiz' bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps Of
lead-all tired out-iust try "1iz. -
It's grand-its glorious. Your feet will
dance with joy; also YOU will find ali
pain gone from corns, eallouscs and
buuions.
There IS nothing like "Tiz - II 5
the only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous cXudations which puff up
Your feet and cause foot torture.
Get q 2j.eent box Of "Tiz' at any
drug or department store-don I wait.
All, how glad your feet get; how com
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes size smaller If YOU desire
Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS

Today the Empire presents Winni-
fred Greenwood in The Inner Struggle,
in five acts, also Helen Holmes in The
Girl and Game railroad series. Tomor-
row Crane Wilbur in A Nation 5 Peril,
The Shielding Shadow, Pathe News
and Luke Joins the Navy, comedy.
will be features.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01
WILMINGTON.

Horace G. Whidden of this town
passed the examinations at the navy
recruiting station Tuesday and was sent
to Burlington. If successful in his tests
there, lie will 90 directly to Newport,
Il. where he will 90 into training.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01

J. A. Fisher and Mrs. j. A. stebbins
are ILL.,
Mrs. F. H. Doolittie came home from
Antrim, n. H., for the weekend
Rev. F. W. Pattison led the $50
service at Mount Hermon Wednesday
evening.
The young people of the Barber dis
trict held social in the school house
Saturday evening
On account OF the storm the Fort
nightly meeting last Monday was post
poned until March ).
Fred Field of Springfield and John
Field of Winchester, were here for the
funeral of Mrs. Warren Field.
Miss Ethel Proctor, who attends the
/ Keenc normal school, was guest of
I Miss Gertrude Proctor for the recent
holidays.
Arthur Kaehell, impersonator from
the Leland Powers school of Boston,
will give an entertainment III Stone
hall next Monday evening.
Miss Rebecca Alexander, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs \. d. Alexander of
/ Springfield, spent several days last
week with her aunt, Mrs. c. II. Web
ster
Henry Israel Of New York, a secre-
tary of the county work department Of
the international committee Of the Y.
NJ G. A.. preached at Mount Hermon
and Northficld seminary last Sunday
The Lyman Howe picture festival is
to come to Mortified March 10 at 5
p. IN. and $ p. m. in the vestry of the
Congregational church. The events
/ 10 IF
the Boys Brigade.
Fifteen Of the officers Of the order
Of the Eastern Star went to Greenfield
Tuesday evening to attend school OF
instruction in Eastern Star work. The
Mortified chapter assisted IN the eN-
COMPLICATION of the work. The meet
ing was held in Masonic hall.
Miss Ruth Ayers entertained a few
of her friends Monday evening and an
uounced her acceptance at st. Luke 5
hospital New York city, as a student
nurse. lee cream and cake were served
Miss Ayers left "Wednesday to assume
her new duties.
Mrs. n. p. Wood attended the home
economics meeting in Greenfield last
week, which was called by Miss Mar
, earet Howard of the Franklin County
farm bureau Miss Laura ComstocB
gave an address: Mrs. Wood was chosen
one of a council of seven women from
Franklin county to assist Miss Howard
, in developing home economics interest:
in the county.
The Boys Brigade played the Green
field teams at Skinner gymnasium Fri
day night. The Brigade first team wol
> from the Greenfield high school, 22-13
: tie Brigade second team won from thu
, Greenfield Midgets of the Baptis
!, church 1924. A team from Orangt
! will play the Brigade Friday evening
Of this week in Skinner gymnasium
On March 10 the first Brigade team
plays the Brattleboro team in Brattle
: boro.
; 4 regular meeting Of the Grang
I was held Tuesday evening. After tn
:. business Miss Sarah Minot had charg
s of the program, which was of Ye Older
:. Times Miss Minot was dressed il
the style of her grandmother and rea
a paper on Old Fashioned Pastimes
which was prepared by Mrs Fran
It Montague. Miss Minot then conducte
spelling match with Mrs. L. o. Clap
and Miss Marion Holton heading tn
i sides. The real fun began with tn
e dance which followed, when all too
4 part in Virginia Reel, Portland Fame,
IS etc. During the evening Harvey lie
q gave a piano selection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01

Three things to avoid-idlenesS, To-
quacity a1d fippant testing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01

Three thing. to wish for health,
friends and a cheerful spirit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-01
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Eolton-L aBelle.

Alfred G. Holton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford |. Hoiton of West North
field, and Miss Bessie Labelle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Labelle of
Mortified Farms, were married in the
Roman Catholic parish house in Mil
lers Falls Monday By Rev. Father Cav
anaugh. They will make their home
for the present at Mrs. Russell Long s
house on Main street, East Mortified.
Mr. Holton is electrician at Mortified
seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

A small lot of HOOD Rubbers f,
women, 49c pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

MEMS $l.zS RUBBERS-aII sizes
storm, self-acting and "Everstick'-
csc pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

for the Army in connection with rey[3
roads. factories, mines and ohipyA444
should be allowed "a. waste gtron1eH
and health In drink at this time. H.
same reasons that render IL necesoa<X
to prohibit the sale Of liquor to sol-
diers in uniform, or within . givsn
number OF miles from q military cau1p,
and to stop its use on battlsships. apr
ply to extending similar profession tor
all citizens engaged in the work ~
railroads. factories, mirtes and ships
yards. 81
II may mention that my sons, whs
are now IN the Army in Franco. write
me most strongly Gust as Gen. Persh-
ing has expressed hts public opinion
most strongly as TO the harm done
to the men Of the Army by permitting
the sale of liquor TO them. stating thai
they believe in absolute prohibition for
the Army in war time-and one Of
them adding that his experiences has
made a permanent pr0hibitioniet Of
him. -
II wish your board every success ~
It's effort to stop all waste of food, msn.
Ia Dor and brain power during this day
when the nation needs every energy Of
every man at his best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

$500 Satin Evening Slippers, il
black and white, French heels; SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
LABOR DISPUTES SETTLED
IN CHICAGO STOCKYARDS
Settlement Reached After Hearing
by President Wilson's Mediation
Commission, Both Sides Present.

CHICAGO. December 25.--Labor dis
putes in the Chicago stockyards vir-
tually have been settled. 1t was said
today. following a hearing las. night
conducted by President Wilson's labor
mediation commission at which repre-
sentatives of the packers and the men
were present. The agreement, it is
said. will apply to packing houses in
Omaha, Fort Worth, Kansas City, East
ST. Louis and other cities. as well as
Chicago.
Both sides in the controversy ad-
mitted that a settlement virtually had
been reached. but that details remain
ed to be settled. The packing house
owners declared they want wage scales,
working hours and other details work.
ed out by a referee appointed by the
government. whose word shall be
hnal.
Representatives Of the men said they
had been granted the right to belong
to any union they wished. an increase
In pay, and in return had agreed not to
call strikes during the war and not to
present any grievances to the packers
as union. but to submit them through
committee of employees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
COL. ROOSEVELT FOR
WARTIME PROHIBITION
Want, Liquor Removed From Fight
ing Men and Workers on Rail-
roads, Mines and Factories.

Col. Roosevelt has Joined the ranks
Of the wartime prohibition advocates.
Not only would he forbid the use Of
liquor by the fighting men. but he
would extend the prohibition TO work
ers on railroads and in mines. fac
tories and shlpyards. In letter TO
Dr. Clarence True Wilson of the ma
tionaI temperance board the former
President says:
Neither the men in the Army nor
the men engaged In doing vital work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
CLOSER COOPERATION OF
FARMER AND CONSUMER
Urged by Mrs. w. Z. Arnold. I'LL
nois Clubwoman, Who Plans
Statewide Farming Plan.

Closer cooperation between farmer
land consumer was urged by Mrs. w.
K. Arnold of Chicago. chairman Of the
conservation department of the I'LL
nois Federation of Women's Clubs. She
called at the Offices of the national
emergency food garden commission
yesterday to map out plans for the or
ganization OF a statewide farming plan
| in Illinois.
The United States must be made
into one big garden said Mrs Arnold
I'm Illinois we are to have workers
in every township. Organization work
must be done now. When the ground
is ready for the hoe there should be
no waiting.
II believe that Illinois will break all
records in home food production. A
plan has been worked out in Illinois
whereby the federated clubs will CO.
operate with the county agents, and
in that way get into every township.
Community effort and concentrated
effort are the things. With an early
start we win raise more food t. o. b,
the kitchen door than ever before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

of 100000 in buildings and lumber,
ton between Duluth and Superior
through destruction of the Duluth end
of the interstate bridge.
The fire broke out in three places at
once, according to the Waterman, and
the police suspect that it was of in
cendfary origin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
Richard H. Madden Dies.

NEW YORK, December 25.--Richard
H. Maddern. musician and orchestra
leader at various times in theaters in
Chicago. st. Louis and New York. has
died at his home here after a long ILL.,
ness: He was seventy-eight years old.
Mr.. Aaddern was born in England and
came to the United Stskss at an early
age. He was an uncle Of Mrs Minnie
MAddotnr ,Fiske.-actrAss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
s6.95-Values to S1z.O0

You ought not to miss this lot of Boots, II you
be fitted. They are wonderful values!
/ 621-21-Tan Russia Calf Cuban Heel Lace Boots
-6-lnch top.
L 7ss-1-Patent Leather vamp, Dull Kid Top.
Welt SoIes, Wood French Heel, Button Dress
Boots-s-IncE top.
214-11-Biack Kid, Turn Sole, Wood French
Heel, Button Dress Boot-s-inch top
/ 756-1f-Biack Calf. Wing Tip, Leather Louis
Heel Lace 6oot-s-lnch top.
L 754-17-BIack Kid vamps with Black Buck
Top, Leather Louis Heel Lace Boots-s-ineh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

At S9.25 Pair-Values to $14.00
L e24-5-Twe- tone Dark Brown Calf Lace Walk
ino Boots-8-Ineh top.
n 11oo-AU Cocoa Brown Calf Lace Walking
Boot; s-inch top.
L 7t4-1o-Tan Russia Calf Lace Walking Boot
8-Inch top.
L e54-1-Tan Calf vamp. Cream English Box
Cloth Top, Cuban Heel Lace 6oot--9.nch top
H 1s7-Back Calf vamp, Gray Suede Top Lace
Walking eoot-e- inch top.
L 7fe.5-Biack Calf Walking Boot-6-inch top.
[ eo6-7-Biack Calf vamp, Dark Gray English
Box Cloth Top, Cuban Heel Lace eoot-s.ineh
top.
Le6i-1-Patent vamp Cream English Box Cloth
Top, Cuban Heel Lace Boot-e-Inch top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
DISASTROUS FIRE IN DULUTH.
Interstate Bridge and Sawmill
Among Property Destroyed.

DULUTH, Mimi. December 25.-F'ire
early today destroyed the Rices point
saw mill and lumber yards Of the Alger
Smith Lumber Company, causing loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

The women of Finland have had fun
equal suffrage since 1907 and the rfRllf
to sit in parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25

Women's Boots, 6-inch tops, in
various feathers; all the SOROSIS
make; $3.zS pair. Good shoes. but not
fancy styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-25
Christmas Clearing!

SCUFFED, MUSSED and TUM-
BLEED Christmas goods to be assorted
Wednesday morning and put on sale, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock and continuously
thereafter until disposed of-at q re-
duction or more.
MEMS AND WoMEN's HANpkERcHiEFs-
Csc ones, for 5oc-3ie ones, Is each-5oc ones,
for 81.
Cotton Handkerehisss. used in decorating, &c
each.
LEATHER GOODS, ~ scusfed little. at f.3 on.
See other goode at similar reductions.