davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
PRESIDENTS PANAMA TRIP.
He starts at q y. VI. To-day Expects 20
Return "a Washington on Nov. n.

AhC - - W V~AA NpNcN8 ~
Return to Washington on Nov. n.
WASHINGTON, Nov. The President will
leave Washington at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon for Panama, to be absent from
Washington until November ~. He hopes
to be back on that date to eat Thanksgiving
dinner in tho White House and greet Con-
gress when it assemblies four days later.
Tho plans for the Presidents trip ave not
been changed materially since they we're
announced some weeks go. He will go
aboard the Mayhower at the Washington
Navy Yard wharf at 4 p. NJ. tomorrow.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt,
Surgeon-General Rixey OF the navy, Assist
ant Secretary Latta and two servants from
the White House. The Mayfower ought
to make Wolf Trap light in the Chesapeake
Bay in time to permit a transfer tomorrow
night to the battleship Louisiana, which is
waiting the re- TO receive the Presidents
party.
The vessel is fully equipped with wireless
telegraph Instruments, so that the Presi-
dent may be advised daily OF important
news happenings. Messages will be flashed
daily to the White House reporting the
progress OF the Presidents ship and the
conveys. 1t Is believed the Louisiana
will clear the capes at the mouth Of the
Chesapeake Bay early Friday morning,
where she will be joined by the conveys,
the sister ships Of the Louisiana, the Wash
ington and the Tennessee.
The feet will proceed direct to Colon
and is scheduled to arrive there Thursday,
November Is. Four days will be spent in
the Canal Zone and Panama. The Presi-
lent will have headquarters at the Hotel
Tivoli. He intends to traverse the entire
route Of the canal and personally inspect
the progress OF the work.
He Will address the can employees
and be their guest at a ball. He will be
dined by President Amador Of Panama,
thus being the first President who ever
set foot on tho soil OF another country or
left the jurisdiction Of the United States
during his term of Office.
The President will leave Panama on the
10th and arrive at san Juan, p. r..
on the 22d, remaining there twenty-four
hours. He will sail for Washington on
the 2Sd and expects to arrive on the nth.
He will remain on board the Louisiana until
she passes up Chesapeake Bay TO Wolf
Trap Light, where a transfer will be made
agan to the Mayf1ower, upon which the
President will make the trip up the Potomac
River, ~disembarking at the navy yard
wharf in Washington.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. THE bat
tleship Louisiana arrived to-day from
New York and will sail tomorrow for Wolf
Trap light to receive President Roosevelt
for his trip to Panama.
The cruisers Washington and Tennessee
ave finished coalng and are ready TO sail
with the Louisiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
HOSPITAL DOCTORS RESIGN.
Nnt1re House stan OF the German Hospital
I'm BROOKLYN Decides to Quit

Nd
The six doctors comprising the house
star Of the German Hospital at st. Nicholas
avenue and Stanhope street, Williams
bdrg, handed IN their designations last
night to the superintendent, DR.. Louis
Paury. The designations are to take effect
on next Tuesday and will be accepted.
The members of the staff are Drs. Dubois.
Valentine, Horstman; Avery Kohler and
Bozenhardt. j., ~'
The internes gave as their reason for
Retting out that they could not get along
With the head nurse, Miss Ella b. Kurtz.
The doctors asserted that h interfered
with their duttee, and that she talked too
much. One instance was cited where the
tnternes declared that Miss Kurtz threw
out the medicine prescribed by DR.. Valen-
tine for a sick nurse, and told her to pay no
a~ttention to his orders. The doctors asked
the hospital authorities to have Miss Kurtz
leave, but they declined.
Frederick Hoffman, president Of theboard
of trustees. said last night that the resigna-
lions OF the doctors would be accepted.
Hs declared that the trouble lay in the
desire Of the internes to run h hospital
and the board Of trustees. He said hat the
i~nstitution would have all the, physicians
that were needed when the present stat
ieaves. ..~.-.. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
CLIMBED MOUNT MKINLEY.
DIR. r.. 4. COOK AND PARTY
REACHED THE SUMMIT.

They Measured IL From Twelve Dinerent
Points and Found It About 10. o Feet
High Climbed and Measured q New
Mountain. Which Is $4,000 Feet High
SEATTLE, Nov. T.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook
who scaled Mt. Mckinley; the highest peak
in the North American continent, arrived
here to-day. Russell W. Porter, topog-
rapher, accompanied him. The expedition
mapped 5000 square miles OF territory on
the southeastern side of the Alaskan range5
Mount Mckinley was measured from
twelve different points, and although the
final computation Of height has not been
worked out, Mr.. Porter said that it would
be within a hundred feet OF Government
measurement, 20,200. The ascent OF the
mountain required four days. Great diff
culties were encountered. DR.. Cook and
Edward Barrin scaled the peak
sFrom 1000 to $4,000 feet we experienced
the greatest OF difficulties, said the doctor.
AT the height Of 1900 feet we we're en-
countered by cliffs of ice which could only
Tbe scaled by cutting steps. At 10000 feet
we built a snow house and slept. Next
day We mad another 1000 feet n oamped
on the ice, digging q hole to keep warm. We
were then at the height Of $4,000 feet and
altitude.
Next day we made the remainder Of the
journey and stood on the crest Of the mouns
tain. Tn view was magnificent. The
crest is composed OF two peaks about two
miles apart"
Mr.. Porter said that they had climbed
and measured a new mountain which lies
between Mount Mckinley and Mount
Foraker. This mountain was $4,000 feet
high. II wa known to the Indians as the
Baby.
The party started from Tyconio. at the
head Of Cook Inlet. They explored the
rivers Skuantna, Kechstna, Yantna, Lake
Creek, Kehiltna, Tokeoshitna, Chulitna ana
Susuna. ALI the rivers were found to arise
in the glaciers AROUND the base CT Mount
Mckinley. A lake nine miles long n
three miles wide was discovered thirty
miles southwest Of Mckinley.
The topogragher determined upon the
height Of 300 stations. He made Use OF
plain table method, strengthened by as
Economical observations. The horizontal
control was by trian gulation, strengthened
by an instrument Of precision. Base lines
were measured at frequent intervals, and
Mr.. Porter says that he does not look for
errors Of more than one hundred feet at the
most.
DR.. Cook will be in Seattle several days.
A reception is TO be rendered him Friday.
Mrs. Cook and their daughter Ruth met
him on his arrival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
LONDON'S VIEW OF It ELECTION
Thinks Vote Shows Alarm nc the Growing
Power or the rus
Special Cools Despafch % The Sun.

Special CoNs DsSpateh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. s.-The moral Of the Amer
lean elections, as drawn from q majority
Of the editorials In the London newspapers,
Ia that the nation IL exesperated and alarmed
by the growing power and despottsm Of
the trusts, in combating which the people
are prepared to 60 a long way toward 40
cepting Hearstism.
Hearst himself. although generally as
sailed for his violence, extravaganza and
sort Of vague anarohism. - receives a GER
tain amount OF applause for his fearless
onslaught on the trusts. His yellow sheets
It is said, although they have stopped into
the gutter to gather mud and garbage,
nave done a work that other wise would not
AVE been done.
The Morning Post thinks that Americans
will be wise to read significance not In
the majority against Hearst but In the
huge minority for him. II takes the re-
suit as an Indication that the American
lent Roosevelt, are beginning 10 suspect the
Republican party.
The Telegraph, like some others, regards
Hearst as In nowise o for. It adds that
he lives to fight another day, and between
now and the date OF the national Democratic
convention there Is ample time for him to
recover from the blow. Meanwhile Presi-
dent Roosevelt will doubtless take note Of
the waxing popularity Of the antitrust cry.
The Daily Mail says that Hearst's defeat
is unquestionably a victory for President
Roosevelt, but the plain meaning Of New
York's vote is that the President is ex-
pected to act with greater energy against
the predatory trusts.
The radical Tribune, which Is the most
pro- Hearstian of any Of the English papers,
thinks that the opposition to Hearst sprang
rather from the fears of menaced interests
than alarm OF outraged virtue. 1t adds:
AT best there is little to be expected from
~Governor-eiect Hughes or President Roose-
welt except en- occasional energetic act
in some crying scandal which might dis
credit the party Of property. However
sincere they may be, their party cannot
dispense with the financial support Of trust
magnates.'
The Times thinks the result Is SOLDERING
and Disappointing to both sides. Referring
to Mr.. Hughes's elation and his utterance
in reference to his responsibility. the Times
says:
There is. indeed. no place for elation.
The State and the Union have been saved
for the present from the consequences
which would have been likely to follow a
victory for Hearst. but unless the warning
which the vote Of SO many thousands Of
electors for such q u contains Is taken
to heart in season those consequences nay
only be deferred. It is the monstrous and
ostentatious employment Of money az an
engine Of oppression and wrong among a
people who are intelligent and devoted to
freedom which alone has made the career
Of Hearst possible, and which will assuredly
make the career Of him or another OF his
kind one day successful unless the unmiti-
gated sway and fragrant worship Of the
dollar be checked L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
UPTON SINCLAIRS RUN.
Socialist Author Probably POlled 1000
Votes for Congress In New Jersey.

TRENTON, Nov. Upton Sinclair did not
out much Of a swath in his run for Congress
as the candidate Of the Socialist party in
the Fourth New Jersey district. In the
city Of Trenton, which polls $4,000 votes,
Mr.. Sinclair had a total of rs votes. Out
side Of the city. in Mercer county and in the
rural counties OF Hunterdon and Somerset,
comprising the rest of the district, his vote
was 80 light that not one Of the local news
papers took pains to tabulate the figures.
It is estimated, however, that his total vote
In the district will not exceed ZOO.
Mr.. Sinclair did not a his candidacy
so seriously as to attempt a canvass of the
district. md for nearly a week before cleo
ton was in Trenton attending rehearsas OF
IThe Jungle" which made its first appear
ance in dramatized form on Monday night.
Mr.. Sinclair was called before the curtain,
but refrained from informing his audience
that he was a candidate for their votes at
the next days election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
DINNER no AMUNDSEN.
DiscOVerer OF the Northwest Passage
HOnOred by NOrw egians.

HOnOred by N~OrWestans.
Capt. Road Amundsen, d%iscoverer Of
the Northwest Passage; Lieut.. Hansen and
the crew Of the Gjea made merry last night
in the rooms Of the Germania Club, $40
Union street, Brooklyn, at a dinner given
in their honor by the members OF the Nor
The explorers received a hearty well
come by their New York brethren and
there was much toasting and drinking
OF healths and many Norwegian cheers.
The Norwegian cheers consisted Of strong
llnged Norsemen getting OF three ex-
plosive rapid fire "hipsl' closely pursued
by the vociferous hurrahs Of the entire
company.
1t was only at the third course. when they
had weathered sucoessivel y several vintages.
tina tn e sailors were able to get their bear
ings n lose their shyness in the rresence
of so many knives, forks and spoons at the
mess table. The loss Of the ships dog
Nicodemus was the only shadow at the
miles with Capt. Amundsen, was lost in
transit between San Francisco and New
York. His health was drunk, however,
IL only silently. by the members OF the crew.
Following the dinner the hoalths OF Presi-
Dent Roosevelt and King Haakon of Norway
were drunk by the company standing and
a letter from the President with phonetic
spelling was read congratulating Capt.
Amundsen on the notable feat he had ac-
complained. Capt. Amundsen in a brief
speech thanked his friends for their kind
ness to himself and his crow. In an at
tempt TO trace his travels he lost his bearings
on the clubs map. much to the merriment
OF his audience, but managed finally with
the help Of a spoon to make the North
west Passage again,
The captain and his party will sail to-
day ON the Norwegian liner Hellig Olav.
A NArua0san ha tflaahin utll rnanf Shn lnav
OF the coast Of Norway and escort IL to
Chr tiania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
rnexc NAVY orders were Issued:
Montana Republican by 1900.

HELENA, Mon, Nov. 7.-Practically COM
pIete returns from the State show the cleo
ton Of Charles N. Pray, Republican, to
Congress, over T.. j. Walsh, Democrat, by
about $500, and Of Henry G. Smith, Repub-
lican, for associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, over j. B. McClarnan, Democrat,
by 1900.
bers, and OF these the Republicans will
have from So to IS. This body will elect
y successor to Senator w. A. Clark.
For the first time in a quarter Of a century
every nominee on the county ticket was
elected by the Republicans In this county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
RADICALS WIN IN OKLAHOMA.
Twelve Railroad Attorneys Among the
Constitution Writers Chosen.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. THE returns
tonight show twelve railroad attorneys
elected to the Constitution convention. in
GLIDING one Republican. The majority Of
the Democrats were elected on radical
platforms.
The primary election system and the
initiative referendum and recall are GER
tain to be included in the constitution.
Tonight j. j. Thompson, superintendent
Of the Oklahoma A~nti-saloon League, claims
the Prohibition element will a v a ma
iority in the constitutional convention
who are in favor OF constitutional pro-
hibition.
Six Republican delegates were probably
elected from Oklahoma Territory to the
constitutional convention. In the Indian
Territory portion Of the new State the Re
publicans will rave Is out Of liz delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
OBITUARY.


~ Charles Henry Roberts, a well known
banker. died on Tuesday at his home, 2O2
tx. Johns place. Brooklyn. in his sixty-fourth
yeAr. He was president OF the Waterbury
hank Of Manhattan and treasurer Of the
Waterbury Cordage Company. He was one
of the organizers Of the Harlem Bank and
the Empire. state Bank and was formerly
president OF the Schermerhorn Street Bank,
ERooklyn. He was q civil war veteran and
4 member Of Lafayette Post, q. A. X. He
lea YES a widow. son and daughter.
James. Renwick Senior. a dry goods mer-
chant OF Harlem, died on Tuesday night at
HE home. 10 West l28th street. NJ had been
III for a year He was born In Orange county
forty-eeven years ago. He came TO the city
nineteen years ago and started a small store
on che site W MS present establishment at
21B.2le, West I25th street; He was a member
qf me Harlem Cut; HIS wife. one son and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
HAWAII WANTS immigrants.
Demands European Labor to Take thf
Place or Chinese INT japanese.

Demands European Labor to Take the
Place or Chinese and japanese.
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Territory Of
Hawaii is demanding European labor to take
the place Of Chinese and Japanese and
President Roosevelt has been induced 70
take an interest in the matter. By his d.
rection Frank p. Sargent, Commissioners
General Of immigration, will sail for o
lulu ON November 20 to supervise the land
ing there on tho S0th inst. of a thousand or
more Portuguese and Spanish French
immlerants who have been induced TO
settle in Hawaii. Hawaii wants settlers
who will remain in the islands and become
citizens.
IL Is understood that there is some feel
ing there against Chinese and japanese
and that a strong movement has been
started to divert European immigration
In that direction. Arrangements have
already been perfected to taxi 1000 Italians
to Honolulu, In addition to the vessel load
of immigrants who WI arrive there on the
SOth inst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE IN DOUBT.
Legislature May Have TO Decide VINO Is
Elected Governor.

CoNcoRD, Nov. 7.-out Of 200 towns and
wnrds 147 give Floyd, Republican cspdi-
date for Governor, 1880; Jemeson DEM,
1,7o2; Tetley (Pro), 1872; scattering, 45O.
The same towns and wards in 1902 gave
Bachelor (Rep), 24,161; Hollis Dem),
iA.7so; Berry Pro), $40; scattering. 7Is.
me net Republican loss is 80. At this ratio
the returns Indicate Floyd's plurality as
about 1000, with the indications that the
eIection Of the Governor viii be thrown into
ths Legislature.
Both Republican Congressman, Sulloway
In the First district and CurrieT in the Sec
ond, have been reelected by large ma
iorities.
t The Republicans also declare that five
councillors, a majority OF more than 1OC
Representatives. and sixteen Republican
Senators have been chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
BURLINGTON ROAD BARS UNION.
Orders Discharge OF Amy Clerk Joining
New O~rganizatfon.


OMAHA Nov. THE Burlington Railroad
Is thought to be preparing for q fight against
union labor. Yesterday an ultimatum was
issued by its officials to all clerks, stenogra
piers or others doing technical work Of any
kind. warning them TO keep out OF labor
unions and notifying them that any Of them
found belonging to q union would be dis
charged at ono
For the last week N organizer has been
at work among employees Of that GLASS and
q meeting was called for next Saturday
night, at which they were all to be union
lied. The plan was for Omaha to be the
central union point OF the Burlington sys-
tenn, and the officials Of the road are at
tempting to nip the new union in theb bud.
The Central Labor Union in OmahA with
which the different railroad unions affiliate.
threatens to take action on b matter.
They believe the Burlington Is preparing
for a war with the unions, which have gotten
a strong hold on that system In the last
five years.
For many years after the big strike in
1887 union men were not employed on the
Burlington. and local union people believe
that the road wants to break the power
Of the unions again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
The GIIsey House I'm New Hands.

It was announced last night that Henry
+. Duncan had transferred his lease Of the
Gilsey House, which no got for $4,000
a year, to John Doughitt and others for
SIS, 900 a year for an indefinite term. Mr.
Doughitt Is a decorator with a place OF
business at 273 Fifth avenue. Mr.. Duncan
will continue In tho hotel until the new
lessees decide what they are going to do 10
tho line Of managemsnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Gov. Frantz Exonerated.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The following
announcement was made at the White
House to-day:
Special Agent Roadstrum Of the Depart
ment of Justice and Chief Clerk Conser OF
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs, who were
appointed a special committee to investi-
gate the charges made against Gov. Frantz
Of Oklahoma, have reported TO the President
completely generating the Governor and
their report has been approved by the
President"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
FAST EXPRESS HAS CLOSE CALL.
ParIOr Car Axle Breaks, Fortunately Just
rs Train Wa Entering station

NEW LONDON, Conn, Now THE
Knickerbocker Express, which left New
York at 1 o'clock for Boston to-day filed
with passengers, had q narrow escape from
being wrecked.
The last stop was at New Haven, where
the running gear vas inspected AZ is GUS
tomary. In The fifty mile run from New
Haven to New London a hot box developed
and the head Of a parlor oar journal parted
close to the wheel. The axle dropped to
the ground. The accident occurred Just
as the train was entering the Union Station
here and the timely appliance Of the brakes
saved the crippled car from ju mping the
track.
The disabled car was disconnected from
the train and after n few minutes DELAY a
regular coach a attached and the express
proceeded TO Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
standard OIL Cases to he Taken Up Within
Two Weeks.

W AsHINoroN, Nov. L. ttorney-General
Moody had a final conference with the Prssi-
dent this morning regarding the Standard
Oil cases, and on leaving the White House
announced that these projected cases would
be the first matter now TO receive his
attention. He said he believed come def
mite action would he taken within the
next ten days or two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE cruiser Wash
ington has arrived at Hampton Roads.
The collier Leonidas has sailed from Key
West for Colon, the collier Marcellus from
Baltimore for Hampton Roads and the tor
pedo boat Blakely from Annapolis for q
cruise, xqa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

H 1t will save time in
vi almost every portion
Of your accounting
d c p m c n TT II E
ADDING TYPEWRITER
AND MA
CHINE.
Elliott Fisher Co.,
Broadway at Worth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
ID. AItntsstt & On.
- FIFTH AVENUE
r~4lRrY.FoURTH AND TERrY-FTFTH E
FIFTH AVENUE
IMPORTED FLANNELS

FRENCH, sAxoNY AND SCOTCH FLANNELS IN
A RANGE OF DESIGNS ADAPTED FOR wAIsrNcS
HOUSE GOWNS. RAIANAs AND cHILDREKs GAR
MENrs; WHITE SAxoNY. SILK AND WOOL FLAN
MEL AND A LARGE VARIETY on WHITE EN
BRoIDHRED sKIRTINos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Former Chairman Rabcock Defeated.

J. W. Babcock Of Wisconsin, former
chairman Of the Republican Congress
campaign committee, telegraphs The SUN
from Milwaukee:
MURPHY, Democrat, has been elected In
nv district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-rh following order
were issued today:
First Lieut.. James d. HeyStngeT, assistant sur
geon, 10 Key West barracks.
Lieut.. Col. Charles II. Watts. Ninth Cavalry,
TO BroOklyR, ". Y. for recruiting duty.
Capt. Evan H. Humphrey. quarteImsster. 10
relieve Capt. James v. Heidi, Tenth Infantry,
as depot commissary at Honolulu.
First Lieut.. Lawrence ID. Chbel, Fourteenth
Infantry. from Havana to San Francisco.
Lieut.. Col. George S. Young. TO the Twenty
Lieut.. Col. Robert L. Billiard. to the Eighth
Capt. oscar J. Chase. Seventeenth Infantry,
to West Point Academy.
These navy orders were issued:
Capt. W. X. Emory, from command OF the Han
cock TO home and walt orders.
Cant T. 8. Phelps, from recruiting station, san
Francisco, 20 navy yard. Marc Island.
acknowledgements a. s. Halstead.. from
the Chicago 70 Union Iron Works, san Francisco.
Lieut.. {, c. Palmer TO the Brooklyn.
Lieut.. II. ". Jensen. from tho Wisconsin to the
Chicago as navigating oticcr.
Assistant Surgeon r. r. Garrison. from naval
medical school. Washington. to bureau OF science
Manila.
Psymaster Inspector J. s. Carpenter. from navy
yard. Mare Island. to hons and walt orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
AIfiitHff i Ql1e
FIFTH AVENUE
T~HlRTY-FoURTH AND T%HIRTY-FFTH STREETS
FIFTH AVENUE

ARTISTIC PRODUCTIONS IN BRIG A.BRAc AND ORNAMENTAL.
OBJECTS OF VARIOUS KINDS. SUGGESTING APPROPRIATE
WEDDING GIFTS.
INCLUDED ARE MANY ARTICLES OF PRACTICAL :
UTILITY. SUCH As DESK. LIBRARY AND BoUDoR =
PEDESTAS AND CABINETS. FINE DECORATED
PoRcELAINs. BRoNZEs. CARVED NoREs, NINA.
TUREs, JEWEL BOXES. PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
CUT Ant ENGRAVED GLASSWARE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
AIturat1 j. On
FIFTH AVENUE
r@uRrY.FouRTH N T~HRrYFIFrH STREETS
FIFTH AVENUE
woMEN,s AND cHurDRENs UNDERWEAR

Fail and Winter Underwear for Women. Misses and
Children. including eompsess selections Of the b Altman
& Co exclusive make Of mezno underwear. "BetLph-"
Garments Of plain and ribbed ak. wool merno. cotton
and English ak and wool mi1tmes Hand embroidered
and lace trimmed Gk garments. Also shetland wool and
nix spenee,; Under peuieoah Of oil. a.nnd and aIbsuO~.
Hand-knated Norfolk Jackets