davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-07
Died.

In Paris, June 4. Capt. Gustavus c. Pratt
aged rs years.
In Norway, May 80, Mrs. Charlotte X. (EnEarD
Grant, widow of James Grant, aged 66 years, 8
months. II days.
In Hebron, May %. Mrs. Martha LeBaron,
aged 81 years.
In Porter. May 81. Mrs. Hannah Roberts, aged
SO years. Q months, 25 days.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-07
Bankrupts Petition for Discharge
In the matter of
CLARK HUSTON, In bankruptcy.
RankruDt

CLARK HUSTON, In bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the HON CLARENCE HALE, Judge Of the DIS.
trict Court of the United States for the District
CLARK HUSTON, Of Mexico, in the
u County Of Oxford, and State Of Maine, IN
said District. respectfully representa-. that on
the 26th day Of Dec, last past, he was duly ad-
Judged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress re-
lating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surren;;
dere1 all his property and rights ofproperty, and
has fully complied with all the requirements OF
said Acts and Of the orders of Court touching hif
bankruptcy. ,s,-oa
Wherefore he prays, that he may be decreed
by the Court to have full discharge nom al
debts provabe against his estate under sail
bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are ex
cen ed by law from such discharge.
Dated this Goth day Of May, a: d: 1901
Bankrunt
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-07
STRAY DOG.

A large St. Bernard dog came to
my place Friday, June 3. The
owner may have the same by prov
ing property.
o. E. BARROWS,
South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-07
NOTICE.

NV wife, Emma E. Twitchell, having left my
he'd and board, you are hereby notified that from
this date win not pay any bills OF her contract
ing. Anyone giving her credit must look TO he
''' '''' WILLIAM 8. TwITCHELL.
South Paris. May 10th, 1904.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-07
Born.

In East Sumner. May 2s, to the wife Of John
II. Bonney, q son.
In Denmark, May 20, to the wife of Wesley
Rowe. daughter.
In North Paris, May %, to the wife Of Erick
Erickson, twin daughters.
In Buckaeld, May so, to the wife Of Rev.. j. G.
Prince, son.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-07

The Keeley Institute in Portland, Me-,
on Munjoy Hill, is successfully curing
drunkards and drug users.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-07
OXFORD.
WEST PARIS.
Score by Innings.
IL 8 4 5 q I 5 Q

l234567 $ o 10 ll-Total
oxford, 10000 l.
West Paris o D 10000 w
Struck out by Shaw s, by Adams IA. 2base
hit. Pike Base on hit by pitched ball. Emery.
Umpire, Holden. Scorers, Davis and Ridlon.
winning run made with one out.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-07
Additional Sunday Trips.

AdditI0naI SuHuay TIPS.
In effect June 18th to Sept. 18th in
elusive. From Portland at 500 P. NJ.
and from Boston at 7:OOP NJ.
All freight via the steamers OF this
Company is insured against fire and
marine risk.
J.F. LISCOMB, Agent, Portland, Me.
CALVIN AUSTIN, Vice President
and General Manager, Fosters Wharf,
Boston.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-07
Eastern STEAMSHIP D Company.
AND BOSTON LINE.
FARE $l.OO.

Superb new steamers of this line leave
Franklin Wharf, Portland, and India
Wharf, Boston, daily Except Sunday at
100 p. NJ.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-06-07

.jun4ly
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

and greater action, and in an effort
to restore a broken line or to recover
lost ground his resources were without
limit. From Shiloh to BentonVille no
field was lost through fault of his
One of these days, when the Veteran
has surplus of space and / have more
leisure, l will recount to it's readers
the story of his campaigns. But I will
correct one Misrepresentation prevailing
in the minds of our comrades. 1t is
believed by many of them that the COM
mand of the army was offered to Har-
dee when Johnston was relieved. The
contrary is true. When Hood as ap-
pointed to it, Hardee complained at its
injustice, and was relieved from the
command of his corps at his own re-
quest. Mr.. Davis replied to him, by
way of excuse: when Bragg was
relieved at Dalton, you asked for the
assignment of Joe Johnston to the
command of the army, when you were
already In command as next In rank
to Bragg" Hardee answered: Yes,
but the officers and men, without ex-
ception, desired that Johnston should
command them, and I would not per
NIT my own ambition to come between
them and their wishes" The Army of
Tennessee had long been dissatisfied
with Gen. Bragg, and Gen. Hardee be-
lieved that it was wise to put an ac-
ceptable man at the head of it. As
lieutenant general he belongs to the
same class with Stonewall jackson,
and yet at the late Confederate re-
union no public mention was made of
his name
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 20, 1904.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

four years ago, wore a superb crea-
ton of white chiffon cloth over taft
feta, embroidered with Valenciennes
high-necked bodice was finished with
a high girdle of the cloth, and the
skirt was decorated with the same
lace as the bodice. Her tulle veil
which did not cover her face, was
fastened with a wreath of orange
blossoms and she carried a bouquet
of valley lilies and maiden-hair ferns.
Her only jewelry was a diamond ball
suspended from a chain of pearls, the
gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Knox
wore a gown of white chiffon cloth,
exquisitely embroidered with lace
The one bridesmaid, Miss Mohler of
Pittsburg, was dressed i'll pale blue
chiffon over blue taffeta. A part of
the Marine Band from Washington
stationed in the hall, and Miss Mar
guerite O'Toole, the celebrated harp
list, played the Wedding March"
from 'Lohengrin" before the cere-
mony, and Mendelssohn's bridal
march, and Spring Song" afterwards,
and several selections during the re-
ception and collation..
The bridal table was heart-shaped,
decorated with a sunken plateau of
flowers and tall vases of white chrys-
anthemums. 1t was placed i'm the din
ing room and the other guests were
seated at small tables on the plazzas,
each table decorated with yellow and
white chrysanthemums. Later Mr.. and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
PEARLS FROM THE RED SEA.
Many Valuable Gems Found in the
bed of This Body of Water.
From the jewelers. Weekly.

From the jewelers. Weekly.
Many valuable jewels are f1shed out
of the Red Sea. The pearl fisheries in
that body of water are very little
known, but according to United States
Consul Masterson. who writes from
Alden, Arabia, they are important.
THE name Lohia applies to a small
group of islands at the lower end of
the Red Sea, and pearl fishing has been
carried on there for number of years.
The divers are all Arabs, but the men
who finance the industry are generally
natives Of India. and for this reason
it is hard to get the correct output in
numbers of pearls or their value for
any particular year, as a great num-
Der of the pearls found at Lohia go
direct to Bombay and are not reported
here at all.
There are several merchants who
handle these pearls. Each pearl or
collection of pearls is sold according
to the particular perfection of the pearl
or collection, and there can be no price
given for pearls indiscriminately.
Several years ago there was a trade
with the United States in mother-of-
pearl shells from these pearl fisheries,
but the entire output now goes to Eu-
rope.
'Pearls are the most popular of all
the precious stones among the inhabit-
ants of India and Arabia. and 1t is
very seldom that a native woman Of
any social position is seen without
pearl ornaments of some kind, either I'm
rings for the nose, ears or fingers, and
some even wear pearl rings on the
toes. There are also extensive pearl
fisheries in the Persian Gulf. the en-
tire output going TO Bombay"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
TWO WEDDINGS THAT ARE THE
TALK OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
nat of Miss knox and Mr. TindIe and of Miss
Grant and Lieut. Macy

Washington, Oct. 22.-The marriage
or Miss Knox, daughter of SEN
ator Knox TO Mr.. Tindle of
Flttsourg. which was attended by the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and the
Official circle has been the talk of the
week in Washington society.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt were accompanied by Mrs.
and Miss Hitchcock wife and
daughter of the Secretary of
the Interior A number of 9TH
er prominent Neutrality-suspicious. also
went to the wedding, among them
Senator and Mrs. Spooner, Senator
Beveridge Mr., and Mrs. Wayne
MacNeagh. the Solicitor General and
Mrs. Hoyt and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Emory Smith. The Knox mansion.
at Valley Forge, including the great
hall and spacious porches. We're dec
GRATED with autumn leaves and flow
ers, golden-rod sumac acters and
chrysanthemums. The ceremony was
performed in the living room the
great chimney place being faced by a
bower of palms, ferns and chrysan-
themums.
The young bride, who made
her first bow to society only
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

Mrs. Tindle left for their honeymoon
trip and are just now at the Virginia
Hot Springs. The brides gOing-away
gown was gray velvetine with
strappings of red. Under the short
Jacket she wore q white lace blouse,
and her hat was a white beaver
trimmed with red feathers.
The wynnes I'm the OmciaI Circle.
Mrs. Wynne, wife of the new Post
master General. who Is the latest ad-
dition to the much-changing cabinet
group, is a lifelong resident of Wash
ington. While her husband was only
an assistant secretary of the depart
ment over which he now presidcs, she
amply proved her fitness for official
life. She Is n handsome woman OF
pronounced brunette type, and re-
markablo youthful looking, although
the mother OF son holding the rank
OF captain in the Marine Corps and
Of a married daughter. For her kind
~ heart and gracious disposition she is
greatly beloved by the neighbors and
associates who have known her from
childhood. nc well as by the hundreds
% new friends she has made IN the
official world She IL frankly fond Of
society, and should her husbands tom
ure Of once continue through the win
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
LIEUT.. GEN. W. J. HARDEE.

The following brief sketch Of Lieut..
Gen. W. J. Hardee, by ex-Gov. James
D. Porter of Tennessee, which ap-
peared On the Confederate Veteran for
October, will be read with interest by
savannahians, many Of whom remem-
Der the distinguished and brilliant
Georgian, who history ranks amongst
the most distinguished Confederate
military chiefs:
Under the title of Echoes from the
Reunion" in the July Veteran, my old
friend and comrade, Col. w. D. Pick
EFT of the state of Wyoming, himself
one of the strongest and most distin-
guished soldiers in the Army of Ten
nessee, correctly writes that South
ern public opinion" has never accord
ed the recognition of the achievements
of Lieut. Gen. Hardee. as they so pre-
eminently deserve. 1t cannot be ex-
planned, unless it grows out of the fact
that inferior soldiers now living are
so persistent and Industrious In keep
ing themselves in the public eye that
many of the real heroes of the war
are forgotten.
Animated by the suggestion of Col
Pickett's paper herein mentioned L
have written the following brief trib-
ute to one of our foremost soldiers:
William ]. Hardee, native of Geor-
gia, educated at West Point Military
Academy, resigned from the army Of
the United States i'm 1861, was at once
commissioned a brigadier general IN
the Confederate army, was on duty IN
Arkansas until the autumn of that
year. when, with the troops under his
commend, he Joined Gen. A. S. john
ston at Bowling Green, KY, and was
thereafter identified with the Army Of
Tennessee until after the battle Of
Jonesboro Ga. in 1864.
Gen. Hardee was promoted to ma
tor general, and was made lieutenant
general for conspicuous conduct at
Shiloh.
In the Judgment of the writer, Gen.
Hardee was the most accomplished
soldier in the Army of Tennessee. He
knew the science of war in hts every
detail. He was familiar with the du-
Ties of the general staff, and made II
constant study and the subject OF the
most watchful care.
His opportunities had been great.
he was for several years commandment
OF cadets at the Military Academy; he
was the author of the standard work
on military tactics, and was great
duthority on that subject. He attend
Cd the Cavalry School of Saumer. in
france; he served in Florida and on
me plains he was with Taylor at
Monterey. with Scott from Vera Cruz
10 the city Of Mexico, and was always
commended for gallantry and skill. At
rowling Green he was the right arm
Of Albert Sidney Johnston, as he was
subsequently, of Joseph e. Johnston.
ne led the advance to Shiloh Church
and brought on the battle, and con-
Quoted his part of it with consum-
mate skin and won promotion.
Gen. Bragg was equally distinguish
60 at Shiloh. Next TO Sidney john
ston he was the favorte Of Jefferson
Davis over all Confederate soldiers;
out Hardee was the better soldier.
Bragg delivered battle with judgment
and skill. but a slight reverse caused
nm to lose his head. A reverse to
Hardee was an inspiration to renewed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
GUSTAVE E6KSTEIN & CO..
and 15 Brou0hton Street West


but this was not his way. After
minute and painstaking study of the
country and its people for several
months, he returned to England and
wrote down, as he has said himself.
the usual swarm of bold generalza-
tons" about US, and then resumed his
reading and study of current events.
Most OF what he wrote then was later.
thrown away. Eleven years after
wards, In 1881, he came again; after
repeating all his processes he came
yet again In 1884. Then, after thirty
years OF preparation, he went at the
actual work Of getting out his book.
In the meantime, Mr.. Bryce did
plenty OF work i'm MANY other direc-
lions, all Of which was measurably
helped by his close study OF America
He was admitted to the bar enrly
In life, and when only twenty-four
received an appointment 20 a univer-
sity professorship at Oxford. For
several years he Travelled extensively,
setting foot In many lands, among
them being Iceland and Armenia. He
was one Of the first to climb TO the
top OF Mt. Ararat, though as all hia
associates deserted him before the
task was done he could never make
the Armenians believe that he had
really accomplished L..
Mr.. Bryce Is now sixty-six, but he
doesn't seem to have aged a bit since
his visit here In 1899. He's a very
interesting man to meet, II he chances
TO take TO you. He has written many
books, has served several terms in
Parliament and was a close personal.
literary and political friend Of Glad
stone.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
Ladies' Dress and Walking Skirts.

Ladies' Fancy Melton Cloth Walking
Skirts, trimmed with black cloth COW
cred buttons, stitched around bottom,
covered seams, S1.98.
Ladies' Grey Kersey Cloth Dress
skirts, rows pleating on side, trim
med with covered buttons, finished
with rows stitching on bottom. s2.9S
Ladies' All Wool Navy Blue Serge
Dress skirts. made with 6 pleats rum
satin buttons, double sHcthed and COW
cred seams. sS.ts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

Ladies' Extra Heavy Black Cloth
Dress skirts. trimmed with rows
black satin ribbon and black buttons,
S2.25
Ladies' Black Broadcloth Dress
Skirts, with straps on sides and back,
finished with black satin buttons. 4
rows stitching on bottom. S2.4S
Ladies' Fine Black Broadcloth Dress
skirts. reveres and graduated straps.
each trimmed with black clOth-cov-
cred buttons. S2.9S.
Ladies' Black and Coiored Shirts
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
rho Grant-Nrncy welding.

Another OF the u. S Grant grand
children is just married. This time
ii is Miss Miriam Grant. eldest daugh-
ter of L. :. Grant. Jr., to Lieut. Macy.
U. :. n Miss Grants home is in
San Diego. Cal. but like all the rest
OF he~ fathers family. she has a fond
ness for ST, Louis. Wher1 she used t.
live. Her aunt. Mrs. Sartoris. and her
uncle. Brig. Gen. Fred Grant, spends
much time there. Lieut.. Macy Is a
Missouri man, Laclede heing his home
He entered Annapolis ten years ago.
having been appointed from inc Sec~
ond congressional district of Missouri
Ills father is a banker i'm Llc,e-te ami
the family have some Mv8lG Miss
Miriam Grant is very picasls re-
membcred in Washington, WhoI, frw
years ago she was accustomed 20 ~
her holidays with her grand.0cN e.
tho lattcr'S home on NlnssUe H. Is
avenue, and take part in the pleasure
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

clan, traveller, university reformer. He
might have won commanding dis
tinction In any of these fields, but he
chose history, and particularly Ameri-
can history. In everything he has
undertaken he has been thorough:
In preparing for and writing THE
American Commonwealth" he dug
down 10 the bottom of things with
a singleness of purpose and a degree
of patience that have rarely been
equaled by the literary worker in any
field.
Mr.. Bryce began reading up on this
country when little more than a mere
lad, in 1853, a dozen years before the
breaking out of the Civil War, with
the express purpose of writing his
great book.
In 1870, after seventeen years of
reading about us and the closest OBJ
servation of current events here that
was possible from the other side OF
the water, he made his first visit to
the republic. Had he been OF a less
thorough type he would have put out
his book Immediately after that visit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
KROUSKOFFS'
A GOOD ENGRAVING HOUSE

engraving as the kind that's
not so good Then there knowing
that the forms orrect-accodng to the
of fashion.
Our business engraving mechanically
perfect but to that the stationery
used Write for samples of Wedding
Fine Stationery 81
whitehall Atlanta,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

Tramp (piteously): Please help \
cripple at this festive season, sir.
Kind Old Gent Chanding him some
money! Bless me. why. OF course How
are you crippled. my poor fellow7
Tramp (pocketing the money!: FL
nsnoislly crippled. sir.-Glasgow Even
ing Times.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

ter will make her home delightfully."-
hospitable spot for old and new ac-
Quaintances. The house. which the
Wynnes have occupied on Rhode Is
land avenue, figured as a cabinet home
some years ago, having been occupied
by Attorney General Garland and
presided over by his young daughter
during the first Cleveland administra-
ton
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
JAMES BRYCE AND HIS
AMERICAN DOLLARS.
English Historian who Ia Picking
Up Plenty of Them.

UD Plenty of Them.
New York, Oct. 22.-James Bryce,
the historian. whose magnum opus
1.-THE American Commonwealth" Is
probably the most unprejudiced, most
valuable book ever published about this
country, and who has been here for
some weeks making studies for fresh
writings upon the same big subject, is
picking up good many American dol
lars. He finds the bulk Of his earn
ings on the lecture platform, being in
very fair demand as a speaker before
audiences Of various sorts.
Mr.. Bryce is an excellent example
of that general type of Engllshman
to which Sir Howard Vincent, mem
toned last week in this correspon-
dence, also belongs. Mr.. Bryce has
won laurels as historian, jurist, politi-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

See here. old man. what In thun-
der did you mean by advising my
daughter 20 go abroad 10 study mu-
sic? She's no phenomenon. and / cant
AFFORD It. You know all that" ''Rtrt
we're on the same fat. aren't we.
know when I've had enough. Detroit
Free Press.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
AT $3.50 SILK SHIRT WAISTS.

This line embraces all the new styles.
made of best quality silk, Black and
all colors. worth 81 so.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

~ hear you were disappointed in
the town meetings orator. I suppose
your complaint was that he didn't rise
TO the occasion" No: my complaint
wasn't that he didn't rise to the Oc-
casiOn, but that he seemed disincllDed
ever 10 sit down again. "-Philadeiphia
Press
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
At $3.50 MISSES COATS.

Twceds, Heavy Cheviot Cloths y
overplads. iu Peter Thompson Al =
ley and Norfolk Effects, short and
three-quartcr lengths all sizes 4 to II
years. an extraordinary value.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

count de Faramond few months ago
was recorded in these columns, has
recently been nearer to death than she
will probably ever be again until her
time comes for passing over" While
on shipboard returning to this coun-
try she was siezed with appendicitis and
an operation was performed, when she
reached New York. After weeks Of
anxiety on the part Of her friends, she
is now slowly recovering. She also will
spend part OF the coming season In
WASHINGTON.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
YOU DON'T NEED A SEARCHLIGHT
At $3.50 Tailor made Suits,

Neat Nobby styles, made of finest ma
teriat in Black Blue. Brown and Mix
lures, and uumatchable at $500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

Mr.. Gayboy-"You certainly look
fine. You're getting stouter." The
Widow-"You fiatter me-" Mr.. Cay
boy-"Not bit. You're as plump as
a partridge" The Widow-"At first
! thought It was hattery, but now
see you are trying 20 make game Of
me."-Brooklyn Life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
AtS5.7Q LADIES' SKlRTS

Dress and Walking lengths an UNI
usually attractive line and worth up
to $3.50
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
AT $2,40 LADIES SHIRT WAISTS

Made of al wool Batiste. Albatross.
Mohairs, Serges also in wool checks.
We have fun line in black and coll
ors. and special values.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
AT So 19LADIES, SKIRTS

An exceptionally strong line, i'm Dress
and Walking length. i'm Black and
COlorS and worth S5 10.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

OUR STOCK OT FALL AND WIN
TER UNDERNEATH rs COMPLETE.
ALL WOOL, PART WOOL. AND COT
TON. FOR MEN, WOMEN. chill
DREN AND INFANTS AND SOLD
AT OUR WELL KNOWN POPULAR
PRICES
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

of the younger set. of which her cous-
in, Miss ROSEMARY Sartoris, was also
a member. The wedding took place in
New York, Oct. II. Another Miss
Grant, Just entering society is Miss
Nellie Grant, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Grant. also of San Diego.
She is said to greatly resemble her
pretty cousin, the Countess CatacuZene
of Russia. the only daughter of Gen.
and Mrs. Fred ID. Grant of New York.
Countess Cassini HOnOred.
Countess Marguerite Cassini, the
young adopted daughter of the Rus
sian ambassador, has just been honor
ed by the Gar and Czarina who have
conferred upon her the highest order
of the Russian Red Cross in acknowl-
edgement of her services in raising. d
considerable sum of money for the
Russian Red Cross Society, by the
baZaars she managed last spring, you
remember. Nine Boutakoff, wife of the
Russian naval attache, has been SINH
larly honored, but the personal letter
from the Car was written to the COun-
tess. The Russian embassy is close
ly guarded in these days of war in
the mother country, as the police have
reason to believe that Count Cassini
is in some danger.
Miss Violet Langham, sister of the
the winter at the German embassy
here. Her sister, who was married
from the German embassy to the Wis.,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

This week we place on sale the best
ever offered for the money Reautir,,I
creations. and worth $50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23

WE SELL THE BEST MAKES OF
CORSETS, AND CAN FIT ANY FIG
IRE. THOMPSON'S GLOVE FIT
TING, Y. & @. KABO. p. n. y.
n. and the Justly celebrated La
NICTOIRE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-23
HOSIERY SPECIAL.

Ladies' Black Lace Lisle Hose, Black
and Colored Gauze Lisle Hose, Plain
Black l.isle and Cotton Hose, all
weights, and Fancy Colored Lisle and
Cotton Hose, values up to 15c pair, ON
sale