davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

snau fiaaHn A. fui fymrainI iuf tns
man who iaj tiHft ilfd and Doomed 81 dls
lilf asN NH tfrn ! shuddoed 80
apd lU.H. 90 zoe hardened mon fuund ue
shndileul ait 4i thr awful expression M
tls ESQ., aa Nlihuui moving BIZ head, De-
FOLLOW "a 600 uniluns ~ ihU two ~ tho
douf fomo faint hops spflnnlnn into w.
inF vfunn iis soul aud hfuuah The per
srlfation in great drops ~ Ne forthcad. !
turned away thlntins rrA,oly ~ tho early
morning thror ycafs aeu when ho had tof
tufcd mo a. The tufy Same hopes ana Tears
which now facked his own spirit
ponfudducko came back, Master BERTHE
following him.
1t must not be- done tonight, he m.
nouncod quietly, with n nod which meant
that he would explain the reason after
ward We will meet again tomorrow NJ
4 In the afternoon, instead Of at : In ths
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

HONOLULU, July Goth, 1895.
MEssRs. w. q. IRWIN d. Co., LTD.
GESTLEMES:-In reply TO your in
quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Pain
you sold me lasted; would say that
painted the roof of my house IL months
ago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint
and find it is as fresh and bright in ap'
pearance today as when first applied
looking as well as others lately painted
with other paints. am more than
tisfied.
]. q. ROCKWELL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

IAHU RAILWAY \ LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE

From and After October Fl, 1895.
TRAINS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

The building papers are l, 2, 3, and a
ply They come in rolls, each roll con-
tanning 1000 square feet. They are
water proof, acid and alkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that is
not. There is also a cheaper grade OF
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
FOR MEN.

The following special is
made simply to get as many
men as possible into our
store today. We will show
them the best stock of under
wear in town. And this
special is matchkeSS.
Heavyribbed Wool Shirts
and Drawers, with a very
slight mixture of cotton to
prevent shrinking,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
BEAUTIFUL ENTERTAINMENT AT
THE HOME OF JUDGE AND
MRS. YOUNG
ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING
TWENTY-FIFTH RECURRENCE OF
THAT EVENT A PLEASING
FUNCTION. a
MANY FRIENDS In ATTENDANCE.
The Pretty Home of the Host and
Hostess Was Filled With
Guests.

The most beautiful entertainment
that has taken place so far this sea-
son was that given by Judge and
Mrs. George B. Young, 324 Summit
avenue, last night Although the
fact had not been announced in ,ad-
vance, it became understood very
soon after the first guests arrived
that the affair was something more
than very large reception, and, al
though the invitation cards simply
announced that there would be dane
ing, the party was given to cele-
brate the twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary of the host and hostess of
the occasion.
Mrs. Young wore a beautiful gown
Of white satin brocade, with real
lace and pearl and diamond orna-
ments. Assisting her in receiving
were:
Mess messrs. and Mesdames L. I. G.
A. A Spencer, Frank Sheperd, Henry A
Boardman, Harcourt Horn, J. w. Ed
gerton, Mrs. James B. Beals, Mrs.
E. A. Stedman and Miss Newport.
A very large number of invitations
had been sent out and the entire house
was thrown open to the guests. The
decorations, flowers, palms and potted
plants were very elaborate and
marquee had been placed in the lawn
adjoining the house for dancing. The
entire house and dancing hall were
lighted with Japanese lanterns and the
scene presented by the lights and
color was vary briIIiopt ono
number of very handsome costumes
were worn by the ladies. Among the
guests were:
r. F. Hersey, Kenneth Clark, John
Wright, D. r. Noyes, c. p Noyes, J.
4. Wheelock, Dalrymple, Judge and
Stevens, Russell R. Dorr, Shepley, F.
B. Tiffany Theodore Schurmeier, Rob
ert Rantoul, Edward G. Rogers, Gen.
and Mrs. Mason, w. F. Peat, N. P.
kanggfoTd, dtI Smith, A ArchibaId McLaren;
Johnson, John Field, Harcourt Horn,
Maurice Auerbach, j. w. Adams, ].
Q. Adams, Theodore Griggs, Dr.. and
Mrs. Higbee, w. F. Mason, Harvey
McGofin, DR.. and Mrs. Richie, Conde
Hamlin, j. B. Hoxsie, Henry Wedel-
stadt, Victor Gilman, Paris Fletcher,
George L. Farwell, Perry Gribben,
Shepley, c. E. Otis, E. j. Stone, Town
Mesdames c. w. Griggs, of Tacoma;
Henry Hall, Lamborn, Day, of Duluth.
Misses Pope, de Cappet. Julia Noyes,
Margaret Hall, Caro- Noyes, Ellen
Wheelock, Smyth, Robbins. Mason,
Lamborn Horn, Smyth, Robbins, Auer-
bach, Blakely, Brinkerhoff, Mason, Of
ffcer, Ray Mason, Mary Corning, Mary
Clark. Emma Gillian. Fanny Gilfillan,
Day, AL ce Day, Robbins, Wanz r, Han
Miller, Timberlake, Horn, Mead, Mar
garet Hall, Perrin. Messrs. Wheelock,
Gen. Brooke, Gardner Corning, John
Blakely. Halbert, Boyle, Bird. Mrs.
street and Samuel R. Thayer, of Min
neapolis, were also among the guests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
CYCLISTS FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
The Spalding Club at the Windsor
Hotel.

The Spaulding Bicycle club, of Min
neapolis, numbering sixty-five, broke
away from the confines of the Mill
City last evening and rode over to
st. Paul for supper. Their appearance
on the street attracted much attention,
as much for the style and neatnesS of
their uniforms and general appearance
as the graceful manner of riding their
wheels. They rode directly to the
Windsor hotel and rested for an hour,
and then the police cleared St. Peter
street for a block and gave the riders
an opportunity to go through their
drill, which was one of the Prettiest
things of IT'S kind ever seen here. The
drill squad numbered twenty-eight of
the most expert riders in the club,
and they rode in sets of fourS, in single
file and in platoons, and actually went
through all the movements described
in the new manual and designed for
the use Of the infantry. The move
ments, without exception, were accu-
rate, and the wheeling and breaks into
columns of fours and twos was ex-
tremely neat and creditable. The drill
lasted for fully half an hour, and at
tracted upwards Of thousand spec
tators, who cheered heartily at the
close of the evolutions.
Following the drill the club sat down
to specially prepared supper, which
was gotten up in Mine Host Monfort's
best style. There was great fun dur
ing the progress of the meal, and Col.
Monfort was obliged, as he usually. is,
| to respond to the numerous calls for
a speech. The members of the club
say the ride from Minneapolis here is
one of the best ten-mile runs in this
| section of the country, and they found
| the roads in perfect condition. The
| ride over occupied about fifty-five min
utes, but the ride back must have
| taken about twice as long, judging
| from the appetites the riders displayed
| at the supper table. The club MEM
! bers say they will make the ride again
before winter sets in and expect the
| st. Paul club to return the compli-
| ment. The ride of the Spaulding club
was unheralded, and there were no
| formal ceremonies of welcome. 1t was
only a little outing for the boys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
1907 IS IN.
Albert GatzLa, an EmpIOye of the
Globe, Dies ut Riverside Farm.

Albert Gatzka, an EmpIoye of the
Globe, Dies at Riverside Farm.
Albert Gatzka, an employe cf the
q o e composing room, died Thurs
day morning at the Riverside Stock
Farm, whittier he had gone to recup-
crate his failing health, having suf-
fered from the ravages of consumption
for the past several years. Albert
came to the G l o b office about four
years ago, taking the position of an
apprentice, and had just about reached
the time to be called Jour- his
great ambition, when the fatal disease
set in. He worked for some time under
Its disadvantages, brayely, but finally
had to succumb to the inevitable, take
position as distributor instead of
regular, and finally, under the kindly
provisions of the Typographical union,
was placed on the superannuated list
and taken care of by them. He was
in the bright age of youth, being about
twenty-five years old, and had he lived
would have been an honor to. the craft
he had chosen for livelihood. May
ne have responded to the final call of
80 as happy, bright and cheerful
as he always did in the routine of his
daily life
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
IOWA BUSINESS MEN
VIII lie Invited to Sample tho
Twins' Hospitality,

Twins' Hospitality.
+ Representative business men of the
irwin Cities held meeting at the Sf
Faul commercial club rooms yester-
uay afternoon, to take some action
looking to the securing of more trade
from Northern Iowa to the jobbers Of
81. Paul and Minneapolis. The meeting
was attended by George r. Finch, r.
A. Kirk, General Freight Agent Hop
klns and General Passenger Agent
cults, OF the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road; President Wyman, of the Mime
apolls Jobbers' union, and Secretary
Danforth, of the Mill City Commercial
club. The matter discussed was the
running of cheap excursions from the
territory referred to, for the purpose
of having a lot of the business men
from that section visit the Twin Cities
and partake of the hospitalities of the
two commercial clubs.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis road of
fered to make a good reduction for at
least two such excursions. Invitations
will be extended to the leading busi-
ness men along the line of the road.
and while all who desire may avail
themselves of the low rates to visit the
Twin Cities, only those receiving in
vitatfons will be entitled to the courte-
sizes of the clubs. The expenses are to
be borne by the jobbers' unions of both
cities, which are really the hackers of
the movement, though the commercial
clubs and the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road have been getting the thing into
practical form.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
ITAsCA COUNTY LANDS.
Sale of Some Property With a
History.

Sale of Some Property With a
History.
State Auditor Dunn yesterday sent
out a notice to the county auditor of
Itasca county of sale of state lands
to be held Nov. 13, to dispose of sew
eral tracts in that district, among
which Is a section of land sold by
Auditor Biermann on May %, 1894. This
particular tract, section 36-146-25, is a
piece of state property with history
which has already appeared in print.
Briefly 1t is retold: On the above men,
toned date the sale of the land was
made by the state auditor to the
Itasca Lumber company, or to their
representative, J. p. Simms. In De-
cember last the pine land investigating
committee filed its report with the gov
ernor, in which it was stated that
as result of its investigation it was
discovered that a combinat ton had
been entered into by eight or ten
people, headed by j. p. Simms, by
which all competition at the sale was
shut out, and the section sold at a.
minimum price, s. per acre. The COM
mittee asked Auditor Biermann to cam
eel this sale. and not to issue any
certificate. The auditor asked the at
torney general, what in his opinion
ought Ito be done about the matter,
and Mr.. Childs promptly Informed him
that no certificate of sale ought to
be issued. All the records in the audi
|: tors office show that the sale was
caRceied and no certificate issued.
On Jan s, the day on which the old
state officers retired S619.O4 was maid
|. INTO the treasury and the draft signed
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
BERG,s NEW ASSISTANT.
George HaIIberg Receives Conn
mission to Act.

Secretary of State Berg has appoint
ed George HaAberg, formerly a clerk
in his office, to the responsible position
of assistant secretary of state, and
Mr.. Hallberg has qualified for the posi-
ticB, having filed his oath of office
late yesterday afternoon.
When seen by representative of the
G o e and asked whom Mr.. Hall
berg was to succeed, it having been
given out that Mr.. Wildt is expected
to return from Europe, Mr.. Berg rath-
er testify protested that he had not
received Capt. Wildt's resignation and
did not expect to, but that Mr.. Hall
berg was simply to assist him in his
official capacity during Mr.. WiIdt's alb
sence.
When reminded that the document
on file in his office, which transformed
his youthful protege into full-fedged
state official, failed to state that Mr..
Hallberg was simply to act during Mr..
Wildt's absence, Mr.. Berg gave vent
to little more feeling, and fairly
roared at the astonished reporter that
1t mattered not what the document
said, Mr.. Hallberg was simply to act
as Mr.. Wildts representative during
that gentieman's visit abroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
ShlNT PRUL.
CITY NEWS CONDENSED.


The Carver county teachers insti-
tute will open at Waconia next Friday.
Hon. c. G. Hartley. of Duluth, was a
, caller at the governors office yester-
day. 5.
Company d has decided to visit New
Orleans next February, and attend the
Mardi GraS festivities in body.
Rev. John Pringle, of Rochester.
Minn. has been offered the pastorate
of the Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian
church.
The Pyrelaion Fuel company, of Min
neapolis, has been incorporated under
the laws of the state, with a capital
stock of $50, coo.
Mrs. Nettie Fuller Snyder. well
known to the music lovers of this
city, will sing the offertory at st.
Luke's church on Sunday.
The first sale of state lands this
fall will take place at Hastings Thurs
day, and the same afternoon another
sale will be held at Red Wing.
The Marine Electric Propeller COM
pany, of Minneapolis, has filed articles
of Incorporation with the secretary of
state. The capital stock is $27,5O0.
Articles of inco p3ration of the North
pany, of Glenwood, were filed in the
office of the secretary of state yester-
day.
George Ober was examined in the
probate court yesterday on charge of
chronic drunkenness, and was ordered
committed TO the department for ine-
briateS at the Rochester insane aSy-
lum.
John Johnson, whose residence is in
Saltwater was taken to the city hos
pital from the union depot yesterday
morning. One of his feet had been
crushed by a train at Crookston on
Thursday.
The Swedish Society Vega VIII give
an entertainment at its hall, 2l8 East
Seventh street, this evening. A musical
programme has been selected by the
committee of arrangements, and a
good time is assured.
Rev. Wilson Phraner, D. D., of New
York city, representative of the home
and foreign mission boards of the
Presbyterian church, is in the city, and
will preach tomorrow in the Central
church morning and evening.
The Globe Gas Light. company is
made defendant in a suit brought by
the Union bank to collect $1,500 on
a claim assigned by Jacob Hebron,
who had a contract to furnish 1000
burners to the defendant company.
Acker Post No. 3 G.. A. R., hold their
regular meeting tonight at their hall,
West Seventh and Sixth streets G. A
r. posts and members are on the qui
V1ve now for encampment news and all
ready to work for the success of the
coming year. Large attendance is re-
queSted.
State Auditor Dunn has received the
first response to his order issued some
time ago that there must be an ad-
vance payment of 25 per cent on all
state timber purchases. 1t was in the
form of a draft for $500, and an ad-
ditional bond of 5000, from Theo
chased tract in the northern part of
the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
DISTURBED THE MEAL,
Fire In a Wabasha Street Board
ing House.

Fire occasioned much alarm and
caused $1,000 worth of damage at on;
Wabasha street last evening. Mrs. A.
A. Brown keeps boarding house at
the number mentioned, a brick man
sion in elevated and spacious grounds
at the corner of Wabasha and Iglehart
streets. The boarders had just seated
themselves at the supper table when
some one ran in and unceremoniously
announced that the house was on fire
Investigation showed That the flames
were breaking through the roof, and in
two rear rooms on the second floor the
f1re had also got a good start Fire
apparatus arrived In short order, but
the flames were not subdued before the
roof on the rear part of the house
was destroyed. And IN the quenching
process the carpets and furniture of
half a dozen rooms were ruined.
The house is owned by DIR. Fulton
and is insured. There rs also some in
surance ON the furniture. Mrs Brown
is at a loss to account for the cause
of the fire; but it Is supposed to have
originated from the furnace in some
way. The cool days had necessitated
making a fire, and as the house was
newly papered, it is thought that the
covering of a fiue or stovepipe hole
gave chance for sparks to start a
blaze.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
BALLINGTON BOOTHS VISIT
He Will Be in st. Paul Next Thurs.

+. day. ~
Salyationists Of st. Paul are making
great preparations for the coming visit
OF Commander Ballington Booth. of
New York, son of. the World-renoWned
Gen. Booth. The commander will ar
rive In st. Paul on the morning of Oct.
3, accompanied by his wife and Col.
William Eadle, the commanders aide
and right-hand man. Eighty officers
VIII also make up the party, coming
from all over the state and Northern
Michigan. Two brass bands will rem
der good music during the rally, which
will end on the evening of Oct. 4 in
Minneapolis.
The occasion of the commanders Wis
1T is to make up for the disappointment
which the local army received last
year, when Mr.. Booth failed to come
with his father, having been taken sick
in Chicago. The commander is a gem
eral favorite and an eloquent speaker.
Wherever he goes crowds flock to hear
him and in the especial work of the
army he has met with great success.
Mrs. Booth is also an enthusiastic
worker and she has made much of her
husbands work possible
- A grand rally will be- held in Market
hall at o'clock Thursday afternoon, a
feature of the occasion being a halle
lujah wedding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28

by Auditor Dunn. The money was paid
10 Deputy Treasurer Ackerman, who
had that day assumed his duties and
knew nothing whatever of the affair.
since then the Itasca Lumber COM
pany has built logging road, on the
land, and now they ask the state au-
oltor to grant them a right of way.
rms is impossible, as the road Is
not properly organized railroad. and
so the auditor has informed Mr..
Simms.
Under the order issued yesterday
py Mr.. Dunn, the land reverts back 10
the state, no certificate of sale ever
having been issued. and with several
other tracts 1t will be sold ON Nov.
10 The money already paid into the
treasury by the lumber company will
at once be refunded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28

bishop of Utah and Nevada -,
thursday, Oct 30-7:S0 a. M, special
1.-The Woman's auxiliary. ~ :cs.
., ST. MARY'S CHURCH. -7
= Sunday, Oct. 6-10:30 a. M Rt. Rev.
H. M. Thompson,' d, d., bishop OF Mis-
sissippis harvest home service}, /, 1880
p. m, Rt. Rev. David Sessums, ID. d.
bishop of Louisiana. - :
Sunday. Oct. $4,000 a. M, Rev. r.
A. Holland, s. t. d., of st. Louis, Mo. +;
7:3O p. M, to be announced.
Sunday, Oct. ,2p-10:30s sa,em., Rt Rev.
Boyd Vincent, d. D.. bishop of South
ern Ohio; 7:30 p. M, to be announced
= CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
Wednesday, Got. 227:So IA ms. holy
coa oTh@TsSiay, iay, oct.s$ a M, holy
Sunday, Oct s4-11 a.. IN, Rev. y. III.
vEecleston, d. D., of Baltimore 1880, D.
m, Rt., Rev. NJ s., ,RuIl.on, . D..
pissnoR or Sentrat lra pennsylvania.
liam r. Huntington, D: d.: of New
York; 7;30 p. M, Rt. Rev.saH. b M.
Thompson, D. D., bishop of Missis-
Sunday, Oct. aAi1 a. M. RI. Rev
7. U. Dudley, d. d., bishop Of Ken
tucky; 7;So p. M, Rt. Rev. Boyd Vim
cent, d; D., bishop .ef. Southern Ohio.
The Rev. Percy c.. Webber will con-
CuSl d Hlile udyS mission III Cn1S par
7 ish, beginning with a quiet day for
/, workers on Saturday, Oct. 26, and con-
tinuing until Sunday, Nov 8. ,
/. ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH. ga
: Sunday, Oct Gil a. M, the Rt. Rev.
Henry G. Potter, D. D., bishop of New
York, will consecrate the new. church
edIfice; 7:30 p. m, to be announced.
Sunday, Oct. 13I1 a. In., Rev. e. A
Hoffman. d. D., of New York; 1880 p.
M, to be announced.
Sunday, Oct. 2C-11 a. M, Rt Rev
E. Talbot, d. D., bishop of Wyoming
and Idaho, 7:30 p. M, to be announced
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Special lectures will be given under
the auspices of the institute as fol-
lows: At Christ church, Friday, Oct.
II, p. M, Rt. Rev. G. F. Seymour,
D. D., bishop of Springfield At st.
PauPs church, Thursday, Oct. II, 8 p.
bishop of Vermont. At st. Clements
church, to be announced.
z All of the Sunday schools of the city
will unite in a missionary service un-
der the direction of the Rev. William
s. Langford, D. D., general secretary
of the board of missions, at Christ
church, on Sunday, Oct. 13, at 3 p. m.
+ On Sunday, Oct. s, Bishop Potter,
ly-completed church of St. Clements s,
of New York, will consecrate the new
at the corner of Milton street and
Portland avenue, and of which Rev. e.
Dray has been appointed rector.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
CORSET ROOM.

100 Fast Black Sateen Skirts,
with deep f1ounce of Moreen at bot
tom, finished with facing and velvet
binding, $l.5O each today.
900 fine Cambria and Muslin Cor
set Covers, V-shaped neck, trimmed
with fine embroidery, Is cents
each; regular price 40c. Not more
than 8 to one buyer.
ZZ CorsetS are the best wear
ing and most graceful corsets that
come to this country. White or
black, So. 90.
Outing Flannel and Elder Down
Dressing Sacques, $3.50 to $3.50
each. All co1ors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
HULL STANDS PAT.
The Divine Says He Can Substan-
tiate His Charges.

Rev. ]. c. Hull returned from the
M. Il. conference at Faribault yester-
day. He said the scheme of the A. P.
A. manager at Faribault was to prefer
charges against him to tie him up un-
I'll after Sunday so he could not de-
liver his address at Ford's Music hall
But he will be on hand with his lee
ture just the same. He will discuss
the Right Attitude Of Roman Cath
olics ard Protestants in the United
States.''
The charges also gave the A. p. A..
manager, as Mr.. Hull puts it, an op-
portunity to get even for his, HulPs
exposure of the A. P. A. boycott Mr..
Hull says that when the charges are
tried under the direction of the presid-
ing elder, he will be prepared to SUBJ
stantiate all specifications in connec-
ton with his A. P. A. expose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
Epworth Lengne socinl.

An enjoyable social was given i'm the
parlors of the Central Park NJ. ID.
church last evening, under the aus
piceS of the Epworth league. A short.
but meritorious programme was pre-.
sented, after which light refreshments 8
were served. Following is the pro-
gramme;. Vocal solo, Miss Jessie Turn
er; reading, Miss Fannie Dean; In
stpumental solo, Miss Stierfe. Then
followed a pantomine presentation Of
VIII Cartons Three Lovers"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
Action Against His EMPLOYER.

August A. Ekman has begun an ac-
ton to recover from Fred J. Roomer
ct al. $1,000 for personal injuries al
legged to have been sustained by the
falling of scaffold while the plaintiff
was employed as carpenter on a
church defendants were erecting at the
corner of Milton street and Portland
avenue. He alleges that the scaffold
was not securely fastened and fell on
him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
Sunday Mt the DaIIes.

The last Sunday train of the season
will leave st. Paul $50 a. m. Sunday.
Sept. 29, for Taylor's Falls, Chisago
Lakes and Forest Lake This train
arrives Taylor's Falls 1926 a. m. and
leaves 4:35 p. M, Seaching st. Paul
$40 p. m, allowing six hours to be
spent in the Interstate Park-the Dal-
les of the st. Croix. Rate, one fare
for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
CANDIES

for the festival, the outing,
the home circle, for young
folks, for grown folks, for
other dealers and priced in
the Yerxa way.
Examples for tomorrow S
weighing out.
Handmade Chocolate Creams. per
r, ~ 80 -, '''.''..... 15c
New-made Marshmallows. per III 90
Chocolate Creams and Bonbons. in
elegant assortment, per h. 22c
Extra fine Crystal Mix, per h. ...... .1Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-28
Sf.OO

each today. These are in great de-
mand for bicycling. They are
strictly first-class. The makers
price was $500 a dozen and our
regular price is $500. Today,
S1.OO each. Monday will be too
late.
Chi1dren's Extra Heavy Ribbed
Black Wool Hose, made in France,