davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
DEMOCRATIC Natl ONAL
CONVENTION TO MEET
IN SAN FRANCICO.

Washington, d. e. The Dem
ocratic National convention Of
1920 will be held in San Fran
cisco. The convention will oper
June % at noon.
In selecting San Francisco as
the city to entertain the next
Democratic national convention
the Democratic National Com.
mittee set a new political prece-
dent. The national Democratic
convention of 1920 will be the
first national convention OF
either party held west of the
Rocky mountains.
There was lively contest for
the honor of entertaining the
convention between Chicago,
Kansas City and San Frarcisco.
On the first ballot it developed
that San Francisco had consider
ably greater strength than either
Chicago or Kansas City and a
unanimous decision in favor of
San Francisco was soon reached.
San Francisco made by far
the most attractive financial
offer. 1t offered pledge of
$125, 900 to the Democratic Nat
ional Committee and to further
raise $4,000 as an entertain
ment fund. Its delegation de-
monstrated that no city outside
of New York or Chicago could
offer the convention hotel accom-
modations comparable with those
of San Francisco. The delega-
ton also showed that San Fran
cisco was able to house the con-
ventien in the finest auditorium
on the continent, the gift Of the
Pan American Pacific Internal
ional Exposition to the city.
According to members of the
committee, however, it was the
pleas of the women which won
for San Francisco. Miss Mary
E. Foy of California eloquently
pleaded that the Democratic
national convention owed it to
the women of the West to send
the convention to San Francisco.
She said it was the women of
the West who had won the vic
tory for the Democratic party in
1916 They were the pioneers
in the women suffrage move
ment and now that the example
of the Western states in giving
the franchise to:women had been
followed by so many states 1t
would be a gracious compliment
to them and politically profit
able to the Democracy to reward
the great work that they had
done, both in bringing about
woman suffrage in the United
States and in aiding Democratic
success.
Resolutions unanimously sub
mitted to the Democratic Nation
al Committee and adopted with
out dissent bg a rising vote were
as follows:
THE Democratic National
Committee rejoices with the
nation at the rapid return TO
health and yigor of Woodrow
Wilson, the leader of Democracy.
after his physical breakdown due
largely to over exertion in his
effort in behalf of worldwide
peace.
I'VE endorse his courageous
and patriotic endeavor to bring
the nations of the world to peace
by such mutual understanding
as will enable them to settle
their differences by amicable
methods rather than by war.
I'VE affirm our approval OF
the treaty of Versailles and we
.o,1aron &c unwisp and unDatrl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
SUPPLY SERGEANT
4 SUICIDE At POST
Cassius w. Little Shoots Him.
self Through the Head-De.
spondency Is Given As Reason
Next of Kin Is Sister Living
in Kansas

Rcgimental Supply Sergeant Cassius W.
Little Of the Supply Troop OF the Third
Cavalry was found shot through the
head in his room at the Post yesterday
morning shortly after $3.50 O'Clock, hav-
ing committed suicide with a AS calibre
revolver. No reason Is known for his
act. other than that of dependency. 1t
was said last evening at the Post that
so far as known he had no family
troubles. and his health was excellent.
Lieut.. Robert w. Price, in command of
the Supply Troop detachment. went to
Titles room. but found the door locked.
He received no response to his calls. and
went out on the balcony and looked in
through a window. The body of Little
was sitting on his bed, leaning against
the wan, the revolver in one and. Lieu
tenant Price then got in through the
window and found that Little was dead.
Sergeant Little was AZ years old. He
had been in the army 10 years and served
the year and a half that the Third
Cavalry was overseas. being unwounded.
His next of kin was his sister, Miss
Florence Little. of Eureka, Kans., and
the adjutant at the Post, Captain Apling-
ton. wired her yesterday. Arrangements
for the funeral await word from her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
THE STATE
COOLIDGE AND DONKEY PRANK

COOLIDGE AND DONKEY PRANK
Governor Calvin Coolidge, Of Massachu.
sets, Republican nominee for vice-presi-
dent, early acquired a desire to corral
a Democratic donkey, says the Boston
Globe. is indicated by an incident that oc-
CURED while he was a student in Black
river Academy at Ludlow. Two of his
schoolnates who are generally under
stood to have been connected with the
affair are Republican candidates. for no.
litical offices. States Attorney Ernest w.
Gibson Of Brattleboro, who would be
congressman from the second Vermont
district, and Frank w. Agan of Ludlow,
a wooden mill owner who Is an aspirant
for the governorship. The village of Lud-
low became greatly agitated one morning
when the academy %janitor. who is now
DIR. B. A, Chapman of Springfield. found
a donkey confined in one of the recitation
rooms on the second floor. Some of the
seats had been smashed and there was
general disorder. Nobody connected with
the school profcssed to know how the don
key got there, but there was evidence that
he was pushed up the front steps to the
lower hall, thence UP the main stairway
and through the main assembly room into
the recitation room. School was suspended
two or three days while the school board
made an investigation. Each boy had an
alibi. so the officials could not determine
who was responsible. They strongly sus-
pected Coolidge. Gibson and Agsn as be-
ing the leaders. None Of the trio ever adj
mitted connection with the affair. but in
their stories at the Governors reception
in Plymouth they appeared to have a vivid
recollection Of 1t. The donkey belonged TO
a farmer in the neighborhood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
S13M 10. 80: soft winter clears $l0.I5al ID
ryc -four white natcnt &1l a [ 30.

STAG 10. so; soft winter clears sl0.15d1 10
rye hour. white patent, S11m1t.jo.
FRUITS-Oranges, late Nalencies. s6do'
era pefruit $66S.5O box; stra wberries @d
pints. 1854 Alc: bIuebcrries 20 m 35c: currants
1ST 16c; Eooseberrics Ito zoe; pincapples
SIS CRIT. cantaioupes. California. star nd
ard crts, AG5; pony crts., Mats
81. 5om2: wstermelons 45m 75c each; peaches
75c a S. per 6-bskt carrier.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, per ton, No. l
Timothy, $40 ~; No. . Timothy s37 q 30
No. . eastern $34 a Sc; No. 3 hay $40 a 33
clover mixed $40 q as; fine hay rye
straw $25 rs: oat straw S1Im1s.
LAMBS-Genuine spring lambs, eastern.
2: n 35c; western 3:134c; fall and winter
lambs o5mcsc; ycarlings $780, zoe; muttons
II l6c; veal lao 35c.
MILLFEED-Per ton: Spring bran $50 80
winter bran $3.50; middlings $60T6i'
mixed feed $50. 500 &c; red dog ST.; second
clears So; gluten feed s7s.1a; hominy feed
$50. so. stock feed $40; oat hulls, resround.
s54: eottonsccd meal s67 a II.
OATMEAI~-Per @-pound sacks: Rolled
$3.50 cut and ground 1921.
OATS-Shipment: Fancy. 40 lbs. $1,000
lbs, sl1i@l.1s; regular, 36 lbs. s1.ia@
Ia.
ONIoNS-Texss 7sc IS crit.
PORK PRoDUCTS-Heavy backs and
10. 10; long cuts s45 30; raw leaf lard 2ic
rendered leaf 23c; pure lard 2ckc.
POTATOES-New southern Sa@l1 Dbl.
POULTRY-Northern fowl, large. 3aitc'
medium 400 i2c; native broilers Wm
63c: western, ice packed, large fowls
30 n 4Oc; medium 81 SEC; small 30 n 3ac;
native squads s5@7 doa. pigeons s3.50@ 4
doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowi IS 4oc; broilers
IS n soc: old ROSTERS ~ 25c.
REFINED SUGAR-Thc American quotes
sugar, granula ted and fine as a basis, al
2chc; for loO-pound lots. less . per cent
for cash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
American Legion Pu~ts to Have Parade
and Sports Mt Richmond

Richmond Post of tho Ammerican Lee
zion has made plans for a celebration on
Labo day. which includes the attendance
of the Burlington Post, Tho celebration
will commence at nine o'clock Gin the
morning and continue until mid might.
The first thing scheduled on the program
is a parade at nine O'Clock. After that will
come a ball game between the teams of
the Richmond and Burlington Posts. At
noon a buffet lunch will be served. In
the afternoon a field day will be staged
including all Of the ordinary events. wall
scaling, etc. Following the field events
another baseball game will be played be.
tween the Richmond town team and n
team representing Bristol. Several promi-
nent men OF the State have been asked
To sneak after this game. Early in the
evening moving pictures will be shown.
and then the day will be finished or
with two dances. Besides the team rem
resenting tho local post on the diamond
a team will be sent to enter the wall seal
ing competition. Other State Posts are al
so expected to send wall sealing teams
Arrangements ave been made with tho
Central Vermont railroad to have the
early morning train which usually does
not stop at WilNston and Richmond 10
do 50 on Labor Day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
RETAIL GRAINS
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Roston. July 81

Boston. July 81.
Alphabetically varieties 81 3.5O bskt.
BEANS-Csr lots, per- 100 pounds; New
York and Michigan pea beans $sGs.S:
fair to good $7.25G7.5O; California small
white sI,a5aLoo; yellow eyes extras
sI1. so a. i2; fair TO good SiO@il; red kid
ncys. choice. sia.5OdlS; fair to good
Si:h -: California dried limas Sl:dl:.SO
Madagascar Ssd0; peas $50 $780,; jobbing
prices rs n SOC above car lots.
B~EEF-Native sides ~ q .3c; hinde ESQ
zoe: forcs i6GlIc; medium sides 2Oaaic;
kinds :6@2Ic; fores it1lsc; cows $50 Ice
CORN-Shipment; No. (: yellow $i7S@
rs: No. 3 yellow $i.Td1.H.
CORNMEAL-Pcr 100 pounds: Granulated
s4.35; bolted $3.50; feeding $3.40nS&5:
cracked corn sa.bG3.So; white corn nour
St75T5; white corn meal A.7545;
hominy srits and samp $A7S@S: cream OF
maize SO.
EGGS-Fancy hennory and nearby 100
re: eastern extras 81 a CSC: western extras
90 a 62c: western extra frsto Wg5ic; west
ern frsts t5M tsc.
FLoUR-Per 1876 pounds. in os-pound
sacks: spring patents. special short. $it.SO
n Is. 90; spring patents, standard. Si3.25@
II. so; spring fine clears SO. so q ~. so: hard
winter patents s12. 500 a. ~; soft winter
patents tia.25@lf; soft winter straight'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
THE BURLINGTON R K
Wednesday,, July q. 1879

WtUHeSuay, JuIN Il, 1HU.
Some reductions are noticed this week in
the high cost of living.
Homegrown potatoes arc now selling
for $50 and S1.N a peck. a drop of five
cents from last weeks price.
In the meats one finds broilers five cents
lower than last week, selling for 10 cents
per pound.
In fish and seafoods, there is sword fish
at 40 cents, pike at 30 cents. mackerel at
80 cents.
Raspberrics nave arrived in the markets
and are selling for As and 30 cents a bas-
ket. Honeydew melons are 10 and so cents
each. Cantaloupes are 70 to 35 cents
apiece. California pears are 60 cents a
dozen. Rlueberrics are 80 and 30 cents a
quart, Piums arc p to 40 cents a dozen.
UtInJ EcAJE pPTrL,S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

wHEAT-Spot steady. No. > red and
No. . hard 1899 c, I. {. track New York
export; No. , mixed Durum nominal.
CORN-Spot steady. No. . yellow 81. 73i,
cost and fright New York ten-dsy ship
ment. q
~OATS-Spot steady. No. . white Nl6@
LIS.
P~ORK-Stcady. Family sfSm so.
LARD-Easy. Middle West $40. 80 a 10. 30
Others unchanged.
POTATOES-Easier. Long Island, barrel
s6Ms; Jersey. 1875 pounds. S7@s.a5.
CABBAGES-Steady. Long Island. barrel
75c $i.26; Jersey, crate. sl@l.5O southern
SOC 81.
RAW SUGAR-Weak Centrifugal II. O6c
refined quiet; fine granulated - %. soc
There was a sharp break in sugar futures
this morning, owing to the continued weak
ness in tho spot market and the increas'
ing supplies Of sugar from all quarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
RUTLAND THEATRE DEAL

BY an arrangement entered into by the
three men who control the movie situation
in Rutland. tho Grand and the Strand will
he operated by r. W. Mckay. who has
had the Grand, and r. w. Boyle will de-
sist showing daily movies at The Play
house, confirming himself to feature pic
lures and road shows. Mr.. Boyle receives
a substantial bonus for his agreement, il
Is said. Apparently it has been found that
three movie houses cannot thrive there.
Whether the consolidation will mean bet
ter or worse pictures. now that competi-
ton is removed. time will tell. For some
time, Rutland, because of the competition.
has seen pretty much of all the best that
movie art can do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
OBITUARY
Mrs. Y. y. Strong

Mrs. Georgianna NJ, Strong, wife. Of r.
y. Strong Of 81 Buell. street, died sudden
lN Thursday evening after an illness
of about half an hour. death being
due to heart failure. Mrs. Strong had
been down town twice yesterday and had
seemed apparently in her usual health.
and the day before had attended a picnic.
She returned home yesterday about six
and shortly after was taken Ill. Physi-
clans were summoned, but were unable
to save her.
Mrs. Strong, who was ~ years Did, is
survived by her husband; by a daughter
and two sons. Cornelia. Edwin b. and
Irving } Strong; by her mother. Mrs. C.
A Stone of this city; by two brothers.
4. ]. Stone of London. England. and Will
liam Stone Of this city; by one sister. Mrs.
Irving +. Webb of New Braintree. Mass
Tho funeral was held at her late homo
Sunday afternoon with burial in Lake
View cemetery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
vERMoNTER DIES IN MISSISSIPPI

Norman A, Mott Of yazoo City, Miss,
a native of Alburg and a former ermon
ne spape man died at Biloxi. Miss. July
1s, at the age of Is years. Mr.. Mott. about
forty years ago with his brother. Hiram
NJ. Mott, owned the Brandon Union and
he founded the Ludlow Tribune. He
located at Yazoo City in the latter part
Of 1891. where he has since lived and pub
lishsd the Yazoo Herald. He is survived
by his wife three sons and three grand
children. His eldest son. Everett II. Mott,
University of Vermont class of 1905. is
successful in silver smelling, having re-
Gently returned from tho superintcndcncy
of a plant in Peru, South America.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22

Mrs. John J. Shea, formerly Miss Mar
Earet Anna Murray of this city, died
fast Thursday at Barre following an
operation. Mrs. Shea was taken with
"A violent attack of appendicitis We'd
ncsday morning and she was immed,-
ately rushed to the Barre City hospital.
where an operation was performed. IL
was found. however. that the appendix
had already broken, and that there
was but little chance for recovery.
Mrs. Shea was 43 years of age. She
married to Mr.. Shea in 1905. She is
survived by her husband, three chill
dren, "A father. John r. Murray of los
South Winooski avenue; two brothers.
william II. Murray of New York and
George H., Murray of South Manchester.
Conn,
The body was brought to this city
Saturday and burial was made in the
family lot in st, Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
The July Sale of ToWels
Prices much below regular.

Prices much below regular.
AT lie EACH-Cotton Huck Towels, size 13x2O.
1T 19c EACH-Individual Huck Towels, 14x21.
At 21c ~EACH-Hemmed Huck Towels, size 15x36.
AT 25c EACH-Hemmed Huck Towels, size 1Sx36.
AT 35c EACH-Extra Heavy Huck Towels, size 1896.
AT SOC EACH-Al Linen Huck Towels, size 1Sx36.
AT 19c ~EACH-Turkish Bath Towels. size 16x3O.
AT 4Sc EACH-Extra large athletic bath towels, 2Ox40.
AT SOC EACH-Extra large, plain bath towels, 24x5s.
5 FOR 95c-for 27c Union Crash.
5 YARD FOR 81 .25-For 35c Bleached Cotton Crash.
) YARD FOR 1.75-For SOC Half Linen Crash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
Mrs, Elizabeth Mummy

The funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth Murphy.
who died suddenly at the Sancta Maria
home Tuesday night, will be held at st.
Mary's Cathedral at nine o'clock this
morning, with burial in St. Joseph's GEM
etery, Mrs, Murphy was 81 years old and
is survived by one son. John Murphy OF
Ausable Forks, n. V; by one daughter.
Mrs, Adolphtas Bosloy Of Ticonderoga. n.
Y, and by one sister, Mrs, McAvoy Of
Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
PLAINFIELD FIRE

Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
farm buildings of Joseph Martcll at Plain
field the other day and sparks from the
fire were carried 200 feet to the farm of
Mrs. Agnes Benedict. setting that Attire.
But strenuous work saved the latter
buildings. Mr.. and Mrs. Martell and their
II children we're temporarily cared for by
%neighbors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
UNFAIR TO BOTH PARTIES

When you ask for a standard article in
its line and n substitute or imitation is
forced upon you, two parties are wronged
by the transaction-yourself and the
maker of the article you wanted, 1t pays
20 get genuine Foley Kidney Pills for
backaohe, rheumatic pains and other
sympt Of kidney and bladder trouble
j. w. O'Sulivan. 80 Church St.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
AUTO TOOK OFF STEPS

The auto Of G. r. Angel OF Springfield
slipped from the stone blocking used
while a tire was being changed and back
ing down a hill completely removed tho
steps OF a house covered with small chill
dren. The children did an involuntary
flying art that would put TO shame any
Peter Fan performance and emerged un-
scathcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK
New York. ,July .

New York, July II.
CATTLE-Rcceipts 2,3t0. Steady. steers
SiOG Ia; bulls IS 10. so; COWS 81. 10. 80.
CALVES-Receipts LAO. Strong. Veals
$40 @ 20; culls $l3@15; skim milk olives
n IL: fed calves $1tnlt.50; grassers $40
HEE AND LAMBS-Receipts 5000.
Steady. sheep. ewes, s1.5Oq9: culis s3M5;
yearlings $40; lambs sl2@l7; culls so N
HOGS-Rcceipts 1910. Steady. Light to
medium weights $3.50: heavy hogs SIS. 80
q 10. Is; pigs SIG; rouGhs Sl3@ Is. 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, July Il.
coRN-sept, 81 5ok Dec. sl.so.
OATS-Sert. s7Nc; Dec. 75hc.
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nominal.
~LARD-s1s.s as.
RJRS-Sl6M II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

1h really wen dressed woman is up
on the very latest store news. She
knows all about the new importation OF
millinery all about the daintiest dress
materials. and just where they can be
purchased to her greatest advantage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
PUT BULLET THROUGH TOE

Clark. young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
W. Corliss of Springfield, accidentally put
a bullet through one Of his big toes some
weeks ago and the wound not healing
properly. it was opened. 1t was discovered
that the big bone was shot through. the
other bone splintered. and a piece Of
stocking was still in the wound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
COLOR BEARER Il YEARS

Nathan Carr Thomas of Proctorsville.
aged "A. has the honor of being color bear
err Of Roberts Post No. II Of Rutland for
II years. He has missed only one Mem
orial Day in that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
FOUR VETERANS ROBBED

-Four veterans of the Vermont soldiers
home at Remington were relieved of
some $50 taken from their pockets at
night. Charles Garrison. a N employe of
the home, and his wife. have disappeared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
Charles laNunda

Charles LaMunda- tho siX-montheofd
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LaMunda,
Of Bakersfield, died Friday at a local
institution. where he underwent an op-
Grafton. The body was removed to tho
funeral parlors of Corbin. Frye & NORM
and in the afternoon taken to his late
home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
TORE OPEN OLD WOUND

James Booth Of Barrc member Of the
Canadian Black Watch regiment. re-orrn-
cd a sharpnel wound in one knee when
the knife which he was using in repair
ing a belt slipped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
FIFTIETH

The fiftieth anniversary of the building
of the Mackenzie Memorial Methodist
Church at West Berlin was celebrated yes
terday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
CALEF LIRKARY nEnIcArEn

The new Calef library at Washington,
Vt, was dedicated Monday evening. IT
was through a gift Of $4,000 left the town
by Ira Calef that the building was put
I'M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
JERSEY BREEDERS

The annual meeting of Jersey breeders
Of the State Of Vermont will he held at
Qucchee Fells Farm, Quechec, on August
10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER

Boston, July 81.
BUTTER-Crearery extras 57lac: cream
cry hrsts SAG 57c; cramery seconds ~ m
S3c: creamery thirds 45G4sc dairy butter
15M52c; ladies 45M 47c; renovated butter
XII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
BURGLARS ESCAPE

No clue has been discovered to the bur-
glars who walked off bodily with the safe
Of the Levin store the other day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Furnished by the Associated Press)
Boston, July 81.
RuTTER-Northern 5sh n Soc; western
5SM 5siac.
CNEESE-fresh, choice, as@cshc; hrsts
% Q2Ic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York. July 81.
Spot cotton steady. Middling a.. on.
Cotton futures closed: July ~. so q so
Oct. 4.65 T 6s: Dec. 81. OF Dot; Jan. 32.1j@
10; March 81. 200 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
"Flt-Rlte" Union Suits SO
Ertra large sizes CSC nd.

This is one Of the most desirable summer union suits 70
women, fine ribbed. sleeveless or short sleeves, tight knee o
lace knee. sizes SO and 50, SOC. Sizes 40 to "A csc, value $1.2
and $1.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
Wool Remnants roc nd.
Values to $500 I'D.

Wool Dress Goods Remnants, 2 to 6 yard lengths. A
ance of all short pieces from our regular stock.