davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04
THE RIVERS GOSSIP.

De river talk on ever. han
He gossip fur en- free;
lie know de secrets err de Ian,
En- tell 'um ter de sea.
He run long whar de gyarden grow
Wen Springtimc melt de snow;
He tell de Sea Win, EFF you blow
Dat way you'll fin a rose"
De Lily in de syarden spot
Say, Rock me, please, ter resp
He take de fines err de lot,
En- wear 'um on he breas'.
He know DIES whar de Sunshine keep
En- kiss de rose ter red:
He see de Moonlight go ter sleep
Pom top de yi'let-bed.
He tell de news er ever place,
En- wen yo' Sweetheart pass
He give her back her purity face
Des lax lookin' glass!
He pass de big house en- de hut.
En- spread de gossip free
o Mister River, tell me whut
My Sweetheart think err me!
-Woman's Home Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04
Year after year, the respect shown the
Fourth of July is made manifest, and it

is pleasing, comfortable fact to know
that this respect shows no sign of abate-
ment MS the years roll by. The spirit Of
the day is as strong this year of grace
1900 as it was hundred and twenty-four
years ago, and it is interesting to note
that within the past ten years numerous
patriotic societies have sprung into exist
ence and are now growing in both strength
and influence, the aims of which are the
cultivation of the spirit of rs. The Sons
of the Revolution, the Daughters of the
Revolution. the Colonial DANES, and nu-
merous others of the kind, are now breath
ing the same patriotic atmosphere, and
imparting 1t to their offspring. that ami
mated the men who brought the Reyolu-
ton to successful close.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04
Deals Mortal Blows with Ak,

Charles Mefford, powerfully built in
sane man of % years, plunged through a
window in the home of James Fitzsim-
mons at Cedar Rapids and broke an arm
of Mrs. Fitzsimmons in three places with
an ax, dealt a fatal blow upon the head
of Mr.. Fitzsimmons with the same weap-
on and hacked Kate Fitzsimmons, a
daughter. He then struck James Drake
three times with the AK, intiicting fatal
injuries. The maniac followed this by
shooting himself twice, the second bullet
ending his life. Mefford had been insane
for several years and was once an in
mate of the Independence asylum, but
escaped after few weeks and was never
returned, on the belief that he was not
dangerous.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04
Wheat Crops Arc Ruined.

Swarms of grasshoppers are destroy
ing the wheat and other grains in the
Floyd river valley. Already the fields are
turning brown MS n result of the ravages
of the pests, and for five miles up the
valley the prospects are that the crops
will prove failures. Previous reports have
been that the crops would be up to the
normal, ut least, and another prosperous
year had been expected. Ruin of the
crops at this time of the year means a
terrible loss, as replanting is impossible.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04
Rows Remarkable Growth.

Edward Robinson, a 10-year-old boy of
Lone Tree. is exciting the wonder of ply
sicians. He became i'll and his parents
put him to bed. When he became Ill he
was four feet five inches tall Two weeks
later he appeared on the street and many
of his boy friends did not know him. He
had grown nine inches during the two
weeks he was in bed. He is now FIVE feet
two inches tall and still growing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04
smothered in Gravel Pit.

Lewis Burns. the 16-yenr-old son of
Thomas Burns, living at Wheelerwood,
met death in gravel pit on the outskirts
of town. He had gone with wagon to
get load of gravel. and as he was shov-
cling down in the pit the walls. without
the slightest warning, gave way and COM
pletely buried him. He was discovered
under eight feet of dirt and gravel. his
body still warm but life extinct.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04

Will Amish, young man about Is
years old, committed suicide at his home
in Iowa City by swallowing dose of
sulphate of stryclnine. About six weeks
ago his sister. to whom he was much
attached, died, and since that time he has
been given to fits of dependency. He
visited several houses bidding good-by
to friends, and then took the fatal po-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04

HE days before the
Fourth of July are
always a time of
tension for the small
boy. He feels that
he ought to begin
right away. His
nerves Jingle. So do
his fingers. And if
there are any eXplo-
siyes within reach
of his fingers there
is apt to be more or
less premature ex.
plosion.
Mr.. Podgers had
laid in a liberal sup
ply of crackers and
Ala s. IL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04
The Concait of Man

'what are you going to do with that
blossom?'
Il am going to give it to the man 1
love tonight"
Tonight? Nonsense! Why not give
1t to me now?"-Harper's Bazaar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04

II you heed the teachings of first
ata!ctiop you may avoid the second.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04
A PREMATURE TEST.

Why Teddy and 10 Had No Fire
crackers on the Fourth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04

|
The instructor in music-His life
shall have!
His friend-Well, you ought to have
known you would get thrown out. He
is too rich to allow his daughter to
marry musician.
"Ah yes, l know-I know! But does
that justify his kicking me down the
steps in rag ef"-Indianapoli News.
Old Ladies Are Privileged to Wonder.
How long does the train stop hereY"
the old lady asked the brakeman.
stop here?" answered the function
airy. -Four minutes. From two to two
to twotwo."
81 wonder" unused the old lady, 'if
that man thinks he is the whistler
indianapolis Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04

The Fourth, in the village.
Fourth of July in the city is matter of
sport and sound and fury. Your true
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-07-04

-N.--..,-..a HE days before the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
STREET WORK,

This is a very busy week with the street
department, A paving crew is working
at the corner of Vaughn and West streets,
and sidewalk crews are laying new walks
on Franklin street from Fore to CONNER
cial, by the Union Mutual building on
Exchange street, and on Kellogg. Braok-
EFT and Neal streets. Paving on Franklin
street will at once begin. Cutters ara be-
ing laid ON Lincoln street and at the COR
ner of Franklin and Commercial street.
Another crew are laying a gutter onHigh-
land street, in the Deering district. The
department has numerous small contracts
to be closed before the frost sets In.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
A BROKER sUsPENDs.
Great Activity IN stock market Caused
the suspensien.

James II. Smith, banker and broker,
whose Office is under the Falmouth Hotel,
on Middle street, suspended business yes
erday afternoon. Inc causes Of the sus-
pension, 50 far as It could be ascertained
yesterday, were the losses which many
OF Mr.. Smiths customers sustained during
the unprec edented activity In stocks fol-
lowing McKinley's election, losses which
these customers failed to make good to
Dir. Smith, ana which he was held for.
In addition to this Mr. Smith had some
unfortunate inyestm snts himself. The
amount involved is not known definitely,
but 1t Is quito g large sum. Mr.. Smith
was the agent here during the past three
years for two New York brokers who
Jailed. MIR. smith was in no way respon-
sibls for these failures, and the men who
were dealing through him suffered con.
sidersbly. Mr.. smith paid the creditors
of thess two firms, out Of his own pocket,
which he was In no way responsible for,
or could even be held honorably bound to
pay. In settling These claims Of his GUS
toners Mr.. Smith suffered much personal
loss, and one OF his friends said yesterday
that IL was because OF his meeting these
debts that his suspension yesterday was
largely due. 1t was believed yesterday
that the suspension OF business would not
be long, and that the brokerage business
might be continued under Mr.. Smith
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
brief JOTTINGS.

This week the work of the City Diet
mission is carried forward by the Pine
street NJ. f. church, Mrs Towle direct
ing. 1t has 81 patients.
Petitions IN bankruptcy have been filed
by Henry W. FowIes of Pittston, Panama
Brooks OF Lewiston ana Charles Damon
of sumner.
Saguenay Lumber company has been
organized at Portland for the purpose of
carrying on numbering business in thu
United States and British provinces
with $4,000 capital stock, of which 500
is paid in. The officers are: President,
f. G. Dudley of Portland; treasurer,
Harry A Morton OF Portland,
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to visit the Home for Aged Men
this afternoon or evening, this being the
10Th anniversary Of the opening of the
institution.
Biddeford High school foot ball team
will play Deeripg High school in Saco
driving park Saturday afternoon The
two teams have not met thus far this
season, but by the scores the two are
about equal, although the Biddeford
team has had more experience, having
played more games.
A new sidewalk Is being laid In front
OF the new Union Mutual building on
Exchange street. The street, which has
been closed to foot travel on thai side all
summer, will soon be in good condition
again. The new block is closed in before
cold weather and this interior finish will
be put In during the winter.
Carl Peterson, aged years, was nearly
run over by an electric car near the
West school house Monday afternoon The
motorman stopped his car Just in time.
The boy ran directly in front of the NOV
ing car aud no blame can be attached TO
the motorman, in faot,it was his prompt
ness that saved the boys life.
Fred Emerson of Gardiner, who lost
his foot in the early spring while in the
employ of TIE Maine Central, was
brought to tbs Maine General hospital
yesterday where he viii undergo third
operation This time about one inch
will be taken of the end OF the bone.
The regular meeting of the executive
board of the Maine Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION will be held this afternoon as
o'clock, with Mrs. Day,2S Bracket street
A petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the United States court yesterday by
Benjamin K. Paine of this city.
DIR. Ahak's remedy will cure all stom-
ach trouble.
A full attendance is requested at the
meeting of the Martha Washington So
ciety Thursday.
The first regular meeting of the A B.
G. Klass VIII be held with Mrs S. A.
Packard, 20 Fessenden street, this after
noon at 2 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
A FINE PAINTING.

There is now on exhibition on the art
gallery of Oren Hooper's Sons, paint
ing by local artist, which is not only
very superior work OF art, but is most
striking in the originality OF Its subject.
The picture is entitled Home, the Old
and the New" and In Its treatmens the
artist has skillfuliy woven iife's
story, not new to be sure, ON the contrary
as old as success, but with deep truth
and faithful portrayal that stamps the
picture as ons of the most striking We
have ever seen. 1t is very artistically
hung by Mr.. 5. X. Starboard OF the art
department and is attracting wide inter
acf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
GLUE NEWS.

Mi3 Norton gave an interesting talk on
the "Senses,.' before the PRIMARY and
junior teachers at its meeting yesterday
afternoon, at 4s0, In the rooms OF the
Camera Club, Y. NJ. o. A. building.
Mrs. Mary E. Rogers entertained the
Savoire Faire yesterday afternoon. The
hostess gays biographical sketch OF Lew
wallacs, Mrs. GEORGE Robinson reviewed
Ben Hur, while selected readings from
General Wallaoe's other best known
works were given by other members OF
the club.
Mrs. william Edwards, l2o Emery
street, entertained the Crockett Club very
pleasantly Its last nesting
The executive board OF the Woman's
Suffrage Association win meet at three
clock today with the president, sSS
Bracket street.
Vacation notes were given by Mrs.
Stevenson and Mrs. A. d. Cole, at the
Mahatma Club Monday. The club met
with Mrs. Lyman Cousens, Deering
street. Mrs. Stevenson gave description
Of Mount Holyoke College and the Con-
necticut valley, and Mrs. Cole gave de-
sorlption of Montreal and Quebec. The
club will meet with Mrs. ID. IL. Ksnsen
next Monday.
The Faneuil Club discussed science at
its meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
George Stearns gave a paper on the recent
total eclipse OF the sun, and Mrs. +. W.
Edwards on "Science Study and Nation
al Character Tbs discussion was quite
general. Mrs. d. b. Foster presided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
WASHINGTON CLUB.

The Washington Club celebrated itt
sixth anniversary at its rooms. No.
Washington avenue, Monday evening
with an attendance OF 80. The exercises
opened with an address by President
noring, in whish he briefly reviewed the
history Of the organization ana welcomed
its guests. A banquet followed, which
was served by Caterers Flaherty and Nc
Ginnis, followed by an instrumental and
vocal program me by several local artists,
and Benson and Bailey, vaudeville per-
formers, of Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
cAsroRrA

Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind yoN Have AlsOoys Bought.
cASToRIA
Bears the signature of cuAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Hare Ais0ays Fought.
cASToRIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Ycs Have AisOaJs Fought.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
HARBoR NEWS.
Items Of Interests Picked UP Along
shore.

The State OF Maine arrived from East
port ne few minutes before ten o'oloch
yesterday morning.
The shed OF the Mcdonald Steamboat
company on Portland pier Is crowded
with freight and business on this line
has greatly increased during the last few
days. Yesterday In order TO dispose OF
the big rush the steamer Percy v. was
oblighed to make two trips.
The Italian bark Clampa Emilia has
finished discharging her cargo of salt
st Central wharf and Is now taking bal.
last preparatory to sailing to Bangor to
load.
u is probable that the STATS OF the
different ocean steamship lines coming
to this port this winter viii have the
same personnel as those Of last winter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
PERSONALS.

Mr.. j. Herbert Brown, the representa-
tive of the Austin Organ Co. of Hart
fcr1, Conn, who has been the expert
voicer OF the new organ Of Congress
Square church. was the one employed in
London to revoice the organ Of Westmtn-
ster Abbey.
U. S. Marshal Saunders, Mrs. Saund-
ers and their daughter, Mrs. John Il.
Manning. closed their cottage at Fal.
mouth Foreside. yesterday, and have lax.
en- rooms at the Congress Square hotel
Mrs. Manning will return to her home
In Ellsworth where she will spsnd the
winter. MIR. Manning who Is making Q
tour of the Pacific coast, has spent sew
erRl months at Everett, Wash, where be
made some Investments. he expects to
return home in the spring.
F. w. Wardwell, 2 deer; j. Ellis,2 deer
W. s. Slssaron, 2 deer; G. p. Stevens,
deer; Il. g. Stevens deer; WI. Camp.
bsll, deer, have returned from the hunt
ing grounds
Barton A. Draw, of last summer s
stock company at the Ge.a theatre. Ia the
kuteb VI OENAhAA AEAIDhHs AAC A0H ACtEhe-
ly played short engagements. with the
Bowdoin and Castle Square stock COM
panies of Boston, and will soon return to
the Castle Square company for time.
Councilman Woodside left yesterday
morning on a week cunning trip in
the Phillips region.
MIR II. q SWEET of this city,will lecture
next Saturday before the Turner grange.
The lecture will be illustrated.
Pastor A. Aaron has returned home
from his travels In New YORK, New Jers y
ana adjacent states, in the interests OF
Home Missions. lie Is glad to meet his
congregation MIR. Aaron has had many
interesting experiences in this line of
work during his tour, reports quite favor
ably.
Very Rev Michael G. o Brien, rector
of st. Mary's church, Bangor, and admin.
istrator of the Catholic diocese OF Port
land, was elected a member OF the Anne
rican Antiquarian society at Its recent
meeting In Worcester. notification Of
that fact having been received here on
Saturday.
Mrs. John - Randall of b street, en-
terJained the Agassiz club at her home
Monday afternoon, which was an occa-
sion long to be remembered. After the
geology lesson, the subject TO be oonsid-
cred was Medical Science Mrs. Rand
all was fortunate in securing Mrs. +. M.
Berry, manager for the Maine Viavi COM
pany, who gave an able lecture. Mrs
q. q. Whidden of Gilman street favored
the club with a solo, and also instrument
tai music Mrs. Whidden and Mrs
Hilton sang the duet beautiful Moon
light after which refreshments were
served by Mrs. II. Robinson, assisted by
Mrs. Chas. Stoddard and Mrs. N. s.
ToIman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
GOOD TEMLARs' CELEBRATION

Arcana lodge. No. /, /. 0. of q. r.,
will celebrate the third anniversary Of
Its reorganization with public meeting
at Orient hall, Harrington block, this
evening. Mr.. Frank III. Dexter Of
Springvaie, the ID. Il. W. g. Tempiar Of
Maine, will be the principal speaker.
A musical and literary programme will
be provided and the officers elect VIII be
publicly installed by MIR. Dexter.
A special invitation is extended to all
past members of either the OLD or the new
organization, with all friends of the order
to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
LITTLE ONES no BE FORCED OUT

LITTLE ONES no BE FORCED OUT.
Hazeiton. Pa, November ia report
is current here tonight that negotiations
are on for the sale Of all the collieries and
washeries OF the region owned by indi.
vidual operators. and that the Lehigh
Valley and Pennsylvania Railroad COM
panies are the prospective purchasers.
None of the operators hereabouts profess
TO know anything of the matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
SOMEONE COR RATIFIED.

About II O'Clock last night the chemi-
cal and hose were called to Frank H.
Little's oil store on Commercial street on
o still alarm. Some one had seen the re-
Election of a fire in the furnace and
thought the building was on fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
MATRIMONIAL INTENTIONS.

At the Office Of the city clerk have been
filed the matrimonial Intentions of John
Carr Barry ami Bertha K. Hanson OF
Portland; Charles j. Knight of Portland
and Aiics M. Trefethen OF Portland !;
Jasper Edgar Richardson of Milbridgs
anu Laura 5. Furiong or Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
WHEN you WANT TO

HIRE or buy a house con-
suit the Real Estate col
umns ofthe Daily Press.
Has best LIST of houses
of any Daily paperin PORT
land. IS cents a week
for 90 words.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14

KENT'S HILL VS.. wESTBROOK SEN
Next Saturday at $50 the Westbrook
Seminary eleven meets the team from
Kent's Hill on the home gridiron. Kents
Hill has a strong team and a closs and
exciting game is assured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
nLARKES
b K0LA
I s0 COMPOUND
VU9ES

kIWMH
Asthma. They relieve at
the time, but II does not last. Dr. clarke's Kola
Compound Is an internal constitutional cure for
Asthma, and is the only remedy ever known to
permanently cure Asthma without any sign of
Its return. A marked change is noticed after
the first weeks use; the attacks gradually be-
appear altogether. Thousands of cures are re-
corded from to 80 years standing after all else
had failed, and we do not believe there Is a sin
gle ease Of Asthma or Bronchitis which cannot
be cured by DIR. Clarke's Kola Compound. We
will mail you absolutely free of charge regular
40 cent bottle for trial; we know the medicine
win do the rest Enclose 6 cents in stamps for
postage. Address The Grlfiiths & Macpherson
Co., Ltd, 4. 12i Church St. Toronto, Can.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
THE PRESS.
Akw ADvERTIsEmE TODAY.

J.. Libby Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Rines Bros. Co.
Owen, Moore q Co.
Frank NJ Low.
q. G.. ElwelL
Burbank, DOuglasss & Co.
Prank J.. Tibhetts Co.
Administrative Notice.
Miss II. Il. Lamb.
r. r. F0Ss & CONS.
Standard Clothing Co.
Walter Corey Co.
Il. ID. Folsom.
Geo. c. Shaw & Co.
AUCTION.
Geo. Tolman.
FINANCIAL.
Mills s. blanchard.
New Wants. For Sale, To Let Lost Found
and similar advertisements VIII be found on
Page under appropriate heads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14

Dan DAILY and the principals of the
Cadet Girl company are at the Congress
square Hotel, as is Mr.. Alfred A. Far
land. the great ban1oist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14

Always in double harness at this season. Probably
you are about to purchase the winter supply Of hosiery
and underwear, if you have not already done SO.
We just want to remind you of two facts
FIRsTLY-We carya large assortment of the most dependable
makes.
sECONDLY-Om prices based the quality of the goods
Here values our customers will appreciate:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
HOSIERY.

hS~s Ssthtt
Ladies' colored cotton hose, heav,
weight, double soles, high splice'
heel, Csc, CSC, so
Ladies' unbleached hose, fleeced
double sole, high spliced heel,
2sc, so
Ladies' fancy hose, in checks
plaids, stripes and boot patterns,
SOC, 75c, $500, $50, 2.oC
Ladies' black cashmere hose, double
heel and sole, SOC, 75c, si.o(
Ladies' black cashmere hose, double
heel and sole, (out sizes),
SOC, 75c, si.o(
Ladies black wool hose, heavy
weight, CSC, so
Ladies' black fleeced hose, double
soles, high spliced heel,
CSC, 3 pair for si.ot
Ladies' black fleeced hose, spill
foot, high spliced heel, double soIes,
25c, so,
Ladies black fleeced hose, spill
foot, double sole, high spliced heel,
CSC, 8 pair for St.oC
Ladies black opera cashmere hose
double sole, high spliced heel, si.oC
Children's wool hose, double hee
and toe, spliced knees, Is and 50,
Children's cashmere hose, double
heel and toe, spliced knee,
SOC, 75c, 500
Boys school hose, double heel anC
toe, Spliced knee, Is,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
HMA

Inhallng powders and
mixtures have never
been known to cure
Asthma. They relieve at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-14
UNDERWEAR.

Jersey ribbed fleeced pants and
vests, csc
A little heavier quality, soc
Ladies' cotton and wool Jersey
ribbed pants and vests, 75c
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests and
pants In white and natural wool,
Sf.oo
Ladies' fine Swiss Jersey ribbed
vests and pants in black, white and
pink, Si.75
Ladies' cotton and wool vests and
pants in flat weave, 75c
Ladies natural wool vests and pants
n flat weave, $500, $50
Ladies' Jersey ribbed white silk
vests Qong or short sleeves),
500, i.25
Ladies' heavy weight white silk
Jersey ribbed vests, high neck, long
sleeves, $500, $50 and $50
Ladies white Jersey ribbed combi-
nation suits in light and heavy
weight cotton, $500
Ladies' cotton and wool combina-
ion suits, Jersey ribbed, in white and
$3.50
Ladies' cotton and wool Oneita
suits, $3.50
Ladies' white and natural wool,
Oneita combination suits,
$500 and 2.25
Ladies' fine white wool combina-
ion suits, made by Zimmerli, $500
Stuttgarter sanitary wool vests and
pants; also combination suits in white
md natural wool, always in stock.