davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
ROBBED OF $500, HE SAYS

G.. s. Smith, who says he is a business
man of St. Peter, Mimi, reported to
the police that he was held up by two
masked men near Second avenue s and
Second street early today and robbed
of nearly $500. xs
He says he came to, Minneapolis on
business and stopped in some Of the
saloons along Second street. While in
one Of the places he showed his money,
but was not touched until the saloons
had closed. IL s5ts 33 a 81
AS he walked out and started home,
two men stepped up to him, pointed a
revolver at his. head >and ordered him
to hand over his money. He stood as
tho dazed for q moment and the small.
er of; the men W ent thru ibis pockets
Smith is not certain just how much
he lost, but thinks he had about $500
in the purse the hig hWay nnen took. He
left for his home today without wait
ing to assist The police. in their search
| for the robbers. ssss s3Its
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
IONKA TROLLEY AS
FREIGHT CARRIER
THEREIN rs THE BONE OF CON,
TENTIoN IN DEEPHAvEN CASE.
w. y. HELD on Witness Stand Admits
) Minnetonka Lines Do Not Answer
to Certain Specifications Under State
Law ohm Lind Quizzes the Witness.

w. j. HELD, general manager Of the
street railway company, was on the
witness stand yesterday and today in
connection with the injunction pro-
ceeding instituted by the council Of the
village Of Deephaven to restrain the
street railway from operating cars in
the village. He was subjected to a
rigid cross examination by John Lind,
attorney for the village, who maintains
mon carrier of freight and does not
come within the state railroad laws.
Mr. Held stated that the Mime
tonka lines were not a part of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company's
holdings, but he admitted that trans
fers from city lines were good on Min
netonka electric trains. When asked
as to the cash balance which must
necessarily result from the acceptance
Mr.. HELD said he was unable to tes-
tlffy in regard to this balance, and adj
mitted that he could not show books
Indicating where the balance, if any,
went.
In an effort to prove his contention
that the Minnetonka lines are not COM
mon carriers of freight. Mr.. Lind asked
Mr.: HELD to give instances where
freight had beer carried to Lake Min
.AOUouhd. MI. Ilielu Sa1Q CldC coal 8laQ
been carried for Mr. Cargill and for
himself, and that freight had been car
ried for Mr.. Hill. He did not know
that any rate. had been charged Mr..
Hill or himself. @
Is Mr.. Hill a resident9', asked Mr..
Lind @ -
che isl replied Mr.. HELD.
Is he a member Of the village coun-
cilg' inquired the attorney for the
village, and Mr.. Held smilingly ad-
mltted that he was.
Would you carry freight for Min
neapolls aldermanq' asked Mr.. Lind,
and here the afternoon session came to
an end.
At the session today Mr.. HELD was
again on the stand and Mr.. Lind
brought out the fact that no schedule
OF tariff rates had ever been submitted
to the railroad and warehouse commits
sion, that the property Of the com
pany had not been returned for taxa
ton under the state railway earnings
taxation law; that no freight rate
schedule had been posted by the com
pany, and that the Lake Minnetonka
line had not been handled generally on
the basis that it was a common carrier
of freight. ..1 tla..1 ~ 7|o-f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
ATHLETIC DIFFERENCES i /.
ADJUSTED AT THE "U''
= - s>riT' .t,l"-s1TI - .sr>'s&

Differences as to the administration
Of student athletic affairs have been adj
llusted at the university: There has
the members of the board of control
and the faculty committee as to the
auditing Of bills and affairs reached an
acute crisis a few days ago when Pres
ident. John Gleason Of 6. the student
board requested the resignation of the
faculty representatives from the com
3 ittees which he had appointed. b
Since that time the auditing Of the
bills has caused no little dissension
PRESIDENT ,Nortthrop. today discussed the
affair tlength with Gleason and the
conference resulted in reaching ar
amicable settlement as to the future
conduct Of affairs.
4 President Northrop holds that TIL.
students should have full charge of al
athletics, but that the faculty commit
tees should assist, in an advisory man
ner, and pass upon all audits. Thi
plan will be followed, with the FIJI
assent Of the board Of athletic control
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
SNYDER BUYS LEASE

& z = ~ r F. e.. -. p z r E -
Fred B. Snyder Of Minneapolis at
the state auditor $ office today bid
in for $26 a mineral lease. on a tract
of state land in st. Louis county.
. There were two applicants for the
lease, r. B. Higbee of St. Paul and
Mr.. Snyder, who has associated with
Linn R..sM. Bennett and E. J. Long
year Of Minneapolis. ,Higbees did not
show Up when the sale was called at
I am, and Mr.. Snyder was the only
bidder IL s. S%
Il The prospect Isl one B which looks
good. tits in the $ goose neck re-
gion, SO called because of a. sharp dir
made in the strata at that point, and
is only two miles from the famous Vir.
ginia and other mines. The new lease
owners will. hold the S prospect to
await the result of explorations being
made on adjacent holdings of other
prospectors. #f. ss III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

Robbed His Benefactor.- Albert
Paulson, a guest at the Union hotel, re-
ported to the police today that newly
round acquaintance whom he took in
for the night stole $45 and gold
watch and disappeared early today.
Did He Get Cigars?-Adolph Hir-
schey, arrested yesterday by Detectives
Lyons and Lawrence on charge OF
robbing the cigar stand in the Temple
Court building, was arraigned in police
court today. He waived examination
and was held to the grand jury.
No Bass Fry Money.-Mayor David
P. Jones has vetoed a council resolu-
ton, authorizing the payment to Kent
Holen of $27.90 as the expense of plac-
ing bass fry in Lake Calhoun. Mr..
Jones finds no fault with the character
of the claim, but interposes, the veto
because the fund upon which it is
drawn has been exhausted 49, -v. .a
Students Will Give Plays.-Miss
Mary Peck's classes in drama at the
state university will give two plays
after the Christmas holidays. A scene
from a miracle play, one from aemoral-
by the pre-Shakspearian class, and an
Elizabethan play, in true Elizabethan
style, will be given by the Modern
Drama class.
Accused Of Robbery.-Julius H.
Wolff, alleged ''holdup'' man, is on
trial before Judge. John Day Smith,
charged with robbery in the first de
ID gree. ? It is asserted that he held up
and robbed Albert Vogler on the night
of Sept. q. In case Of conviction,
Wolff sentence may be from five to
( forty years in states prison. A watch
belonging to Vegler was found in
]. WolfYs possession shortly after the
robbery. Z. ;: $s5S= :zs .~ -, &c.. .,-s
s, Laurel Flats Change Hands.-The
Laurel flats, Laurel avenue and Eff
teenth street, have been sold thru the
agency of F. P. Nicoll to- the Clark
Babcock Land company Of Rockford,
{ ILL.,, for 100000. The sale was made
! for Mrs. F. P. Wilson. The Laurel
contains thirty light flats, from four to
eleven rooms in size. They are pressed
brick exterior. The Clark-Babcock
company is new investor in Mime
apolis. \
Securing Options.-!The general post
office site committee, made up of rep
resentatives of the various commercial
organizations of the city and working
to secure block 3S, at Nieollet and
Hennepin avenues, as the site for the
proposed new postoffice, is securing op-
tions on property in the block. Several
plans that seem feasible for financing
the movement have been offered and
: will be discussed in detail anad decided
on as soon as the necessary information
as to prices and options is secured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
]. F. MOORE ARRESTED,
ACCUSED AS SWINDLER

j. F. Moore was arrested yesterday
and held for the police of Grand Rap
ids, Mimi, where he is wanted on sew
eral charges er2-r5.:@; zrs ~ IS :.
The warrant on which he was ar
rested charges him with obtaining $3.50
from Joseph Andre on an alleged fake
real estate deal. The county attorney
at Grand Rapids says Moore repre-
sented himself as real estate man
and sold land to Andre that never ex-
listed, making him pay part cash.
Some time ago Moore came to Min
neapolis and attempted to swing "a deal
with a firm in the Chamber of Com.
merce. He left, as security, bonds
amounting to $4,000 on the News
Leader, newspaper in Richmond Va.
The bonds were good but It was al
legged that they had been stolen, and
they were turnd over to Police Super.
intendent Doyle, who in turn gave them
to the owners. Moore was not prose-
cuted and would not tell where he
obtained the bonds.
After that trouble, Moore is said tc
have represented himself thruout the
state as a member Of the firm Of Moore
Brothers, Brace & Co., real estate deal.
ers in the Loan and Trust building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
DARE HAS A FIGHT ON

A contest is on for the position of
state expert printer, now held by A. N.
Dare of Elk River he selection is
made by. the state printing commission,
which after the first of the year will
consist of s. G. Iverson, state auditor;
Julius A. Schmahl, secretary Of state,
and Clarence E. Dinehart, state treas
urer. Mr.. lverson has declared himself
IN favor of the reelection of Dare. The
other two are non-c ommittal, and are
giving consideration to the claims of
other candidates. - I
On eof the aspirants is T. J. Mannix
of Minneapolis, the veteran newspaper
man and member Of the last legislature
He is a practical printer and member
OF the union, and has strong local back
ing. j. G.. Kittelson, a local printer and
son of the former state treasurer, has
also some good backing as a candidate.
Still another entry is George F. Wright,
supervisor Of the last state census. He
formerly lived in Princeton, but is now
in business in Minneapolis.
The election will come in January,
but if change should be made it
would not take effect till after the
legislative session. Mr.. Dare has held
the place four years. Al, I. r. y. w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
ATTORNEY GOES ON STAND
Prosecutor Himself Rebuts Evidence Of
Accused in Criminal Case.

In an effort to impeach the testimony
Of Otto Kohler, on. trial on the charge
Of procuring a criminal operation on
Elizabeth Engdahl, the Southtown girl
who died last summer under suspicious
circumstances Al J.. Smith, county at
torney, took the stand today and re-
lated conversations which he had had
with Kohler at.the time Of his arrest.
The testimony Of the county attor-
ney went to show that Kohler had adj
mitted that he. had paid Dr. William
A. Mann, indicted for manslaughter in
connection with the Engdahl case, GER
tain sums Of money in return for pro-
fessional services rendered for the girl.
On the stand Kohler was unable to re-
member any conversations with the
county attorney
Kohler IS case will probably 90 to
the Jury tonight. The evidence of
both state and defense is sprae tically
complete and at the conclusion of
Judge David F. Simpson S charge to
the jury the case will be submitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota Snow tonight; probably
| fair Friday; colder.
Upper Michigan-SnoW tonight and
B Friday; colder Fri day. sssfs s%ss .s,is
wisconsin Rain or snow tonight;
Friday, clearing and colder. ~. 3S 2s
Iowa-Snow tonight; Friday, prob
ably fair; colder.
North and South Dakota-Snow to-
night or Friday; colder.
Montana-Ra or snow tonight and
Friday; cooler in east portion tonight,
warmer Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
j MANY ERRORS FOUND
Corrections Made So Far Put Road
E Amendment Farther Behind,

fgIs. Amendment Farther Behind.
The state canvassing board is findine
many errors in the total vote returns
from the counties. In every case the
clerks are verifying the footings, and al
ready errors have been found in clever
counties, going down the list as far as
Ramsey. The corrections made increase
the total vote by 306, making it 2S4, 214
The road amendment has 141S7O votes
or 23s short of a majority. Other mis-
takes will probably be found in checking
up the remaining twenty-five counties
r. L. Kennedy, st. Paul attorney, rep
resenting interests that are opposed tc
the passage of the tax amendment, is
watching the vote with a view to maxine
a contest, claiming that the, tax amend
ment is lost instead Of the road amend
ment. The Duluth business interests are
still threatening a contest, also.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
TO-DAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge David F. sImpson-co Continual
tlon Of trial of Otto kohIer,
charged with abortion. Il
Judge F. c. Brooks-chambers, ju-
venIIe court and jury roll.
Judge John Day SmItf-Trla Of
julius n. Wolff, charged with rob-
berry in the frat degree.
Judge Andrew Holt-c Continuation Of
suit OF Frank G. Frost against
Scott Manufacturing company. John
Barry & Sons against D. e. Ryan
& Co., over a carload Of lemons.
Judge HID. Dickinson-Di Divorce case.
Judge Fred ". BROWN ilIaae of,
Deephaven against the Mlnneapo-7
| lis q ST. Paul Suburban Railroad
company; Involves right Of street.
| car company to operate cars In
Deepha wen. ss s,4fT4. s. 5. ssl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
Club Exchanges Privileges

Quo E1cnahges Privileges. = Ex-
change privileges with the Business
Mems club. of Memphis, Tenn, have
been extended to the Commercial club,
which in return will grant an exchange
with the Memphis organization. At the
meeting of the directors Yesterday @.
II. Ecker, J. +. Irwin and A. L. Jones
were elected to resident membership,
and M. J. Furlong, Windermere, N. D.;
G. N. Charles, Duluth, and R. G. Kuhn,
La Crosse, were elected nonresident
members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

cJ, SSheidl .WesGeiI passenger agent EOI
the West Shore road, stationed at Chi
cage, is lining up business for his road
IN the twin cities. Mr.. Mooney is at
the Majestic. @
Away to the Antilles.-F. P. Nicol]
and c. E. Purdy leave today for Der.
muda and Cuba. At Miami, Fla, they
will be joined by Joe Hixon, a former
Minneapolis real estate man, and his
brother.
COED Games Are Lively.-Leap frog
and "stumping your leader were some
of the games participated in by the
coed gymnasium classes Wednesday
when they. held their annual Christmas
party in the university armory. There
was Christmas basket, instead Of a
Christmas tree, and each girl pulled out
long string. NJ H."
Smallpox from Minot.-Dr. P, M.
Hall, commissioner of health, is watch
ing Minot, N. D., closely, as he ex-
poets more smallpox cases from that
city. Two cases have arrived, both
from the same hotel in Minot. Accord
ing to reports received by DR.. Hall.
the guests of the hotel were exposed
to the disease daily, which fact was
fully known to the proprietor.
Oppose Repeal.-The Minneapolis
Credit Men s association does not favor
repeal of the national bankruptcy law,
resolution was adopted by the asso-
cation Tuesday evening declaring that
while one cor more of the proposed
endments to said act would perhaps
add somewhat. to its efficiency yet it
IS not true that we favor the repeal of
opposed to such repeal.'' ~
Glee Club Arranges Tour.-The state
university Mandolin and Glee, club will
take its annual trip during the second
week of the Christmas vacation. There
Will be ten concerts in all, the first to
be at Willmar on Dec. 81, and the
others following in order: Morris, Jan.
/; Valley City, Jan. q; Moorhead, Jan.
3, !aftrnoon; Fargo, wing, Jan. 8;
Grand Forks Ian. 4;. Crookston, Jan. 5;
Pelican Rapids, Jan. Z; Fergus Falls,
Jan. g; st. Cloud, Jan. 9. -: =
Seats for 'sThe Messiah sale
Of seats for the Philharmonic club
presentation of s'The Messiah, Christ
mas night, Dec. rs, at the Auditorium,
will open Friday morning at 9 O'Clock
at the Metropolitan Music company IS
store. There will be 800 voices in the
sung before in any performance by the
Club OF Handel s great oratorio. The
Symphony orchestra, under Emil Ober-
hotter, :. and four, soloists, who have
achleved promlnence%Fin oratorio, will
assist. ~ :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
GEORGE BURTON YOUNG
DIES OF PARALYSIS

George Burton Young Of the Young
Quinlan company, died today at 1880
am. at the home of his brother, Fred
! d. Young, 2316 Colfax avenue S. The
news of his death was shock and a
+ surprise to his many friends and bust
ness associates. as his sickness began
Z only last Monday. Paralysis, coupled
cause assigned. @.-o 49,
s4 Eleven years ago Mr.. Young came to
Minneapolis with his brother and soon
]. became known in the business commun-
ity. He was an active and well-liked
member of the Commercial club, where
his untimely death was the topic of
discussion today. AS an Elk his stand
to the Scottish Rite, which will have
charge Of his burial; as a sportsman he
was a prominent member of the Mime
apolis Automobile club. -
Mr.. Young was born in Freeport,
ILL.,, June 8, 1869, and passed his early
{ life there. His brother, Fred D.
I Young, is his only surviving relative.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home and in the Scottish Rite
urday. The first services, in the home,
will be for his more intimate friends,
and will begin at | pm. The fraternal
. services at Masonic Temple will begin
at 8 pm. The body will be taken to
Freeport for interment.
BERTHA BROOD, aged 65 years,
died Wednesday at the Northwestern
hospital. The funeral will take place
at the residence, % West Twenty ninth
street, Friday, at $3.50 pm, and at the
Swedish Episcopal church, Blaisdell
and Twenty ninth. Burial will be at
Layman cemetery.
ROLAND B. GRAY died Wednesday
at the home Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Gray, 1886 Nicollet avenue,
aged 80 years. The funeral will take
place at the residence Saturday, at
p.m.; interment at Lakewood cemetery.
MRS. j. H. RALPH of Minneapolis
died at St. Barnabas hospital yesterday
Funeral from the residence Of w. w
Marshall, 1926 Vine place, at pm
Friday. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
Weather Conditions.

The northwestern low pressure area
now occupies the upper Mississippi val
from that region southwark and east
ward, and snow furries in the upper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
Crystal Lake Cemetery.

Where! Thirty-eighth avenue N and
Humboldt. Car line! Cedar and En-
erson N. Phones! Twin City and
Northwestern. Lots To suit purses
and needs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

Laundry to- your satisfaction or money
back Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

.H MRS. j. H. RALPH of Minneapolis
died at st. Barnabas hospital yesterday.
Funeral from the residence Of w. W.
Marshall, 1926 Vine place, at 2 pm.
Friday Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
Around the Town

Looking Up Travellers. Moon
ey, general western passenger agent of
the West Shore road, stationed at Chi
cage, is lining up business for his road
in the twin cities. Mr.. Mooney is at
the Majestic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
DIPLOMAS AWAIT
WINTER CLASSES
COMMENCEMENT DATES FIXED
BY SUPERINTENDENT
729 Pupils Of City Schools Will Pass
from Grades and 1874 will Finish
High School Course Week Of Jan. IA
Ito Be Given Over to Graduating
Exercises /.
Exercises.

Nearly 900 public school pupils will
be graduated in the January commence
ment to be held during the week of
exits from the grade schools and 1874
from the high schools. In accordance
with the general order issued today by
DIR. G. NJ. Jordan, superintendent Of
schools, the graduation exercises will be
held No fo1lows. Fe $79f4 t s csc t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

Warm without weight Gordon. fur in
band caps, $150.D Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
Grade Commandments.

Grade Commencement, Wednesday,
South district, including Adams, Gree
ley, Irving, Jackson and Seward schools,
at Emmanuel Baptist church, at 8 am. 4
East district, including Holland,
holmes, Sheridan, Sidney Pratt and
Van Cleye schools, East high school
auditorium, at 1890 am y.
North district, including Blaine, Bre-
mer, Franklin, Hamilton, Harrison, Lin
coin and Logan schools, North high au-
ditorium, at 1880 pm.
Central a district, including Bryant,
Calhoun, Clinton, Douglas, Emerson,
Garfield, Horace Mann, Madison. Wash
lngton and Whittier schools, First Bap-
fist church 8 pm.
High Schools
The high school commencem ents will
be held as follows: East high, Tues
day, Jan. Is, at East high auditorium;
Central high, Wednesday,. Jan. 16, First
Baptist church; North high, Thursday,
Jan. ~, North high auditorium. South
high, Friday, Jan. Is, Emmanuel Bap-
fist church.
Of the twenty-seven schools having
eighth grade classes the number Of
graduates are as follows: Adams, 20;
Blaine, IS; Bremen, II; Bryant, 80;
Calhoun, SIS; Clinton, "a; Douglas, 20;
Emerson, 26; Franklin, Z; Garfield, 81;
Greeley, 20; Hamilton, Z; Harrison, 80;
Holland, 80; Holmes, 76; Horace Mann,
20; Irving, 80; Jackson, Lincoln, 16;
Logan, So; Madison, 81; Seward, IS;
Sheridan, 50; Sidney Pratt, 8; Van
Gleve, u; Washington, 9; Whittier, rs.
Total 729.
The four high schools will graduate
as follows: Central, so; East, %;
North, 40; South, %; total, 1874. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

He Will Like Pipe.
Fine selection. Reasonable prices
Cox & Harris, 413 Nicollet and 400
LIST ay s. II:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20
CT NEWS

also The IaWar Maeiss nai
valley; and thence northeastward and
eastward to the Atlantic coast, and in
the north Pacific coast region, Port
lane, Ore, reporting 1,54 inches during
the past twenty four hours. "a ridge
$oof moderately high pressure extends
from Mantle baS scout westward to the
high pressure over the southwest. The
temperature is from s. degrees to 20 de-
grees lower in the upper Missouri val
ley, due to this ridge of high pressure,
night and Friday, with snow tonight,
due to this cooling, but Friday will
probably be- fair.
Charles A. Hyle, Observer,
Tom nnrarilv in Cha rne ..l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

Practical Xmas Pipes.
Fine line pipes, tobaccos, cigars Cox
8 Harrls, 4l3 Nicollet and 400 LIST ay S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum, 50 degrees; mini
mum % degrees; a year ago, maximum
81 degrees; minimum "a degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-20

Away to the Antilles.-F. P. Nicoll
and c. E. Purdy leave today for Ber-
muda and Cuba. At Miami, Fla, they
will be joined by Joe Hixon, former
Minneapolis real estate man, and his
brother, @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-22
M1 M1>,, q ,A5s +
PENDt TON CT 81 HOUSE,
THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE

LADIES FLEECE LINED GREY COTTON UNDERWEAR
NIoiI, oth aoc MIND 23c
LADIES' CREAM AND SUITS MACO
TON LIGHT FLEECE LINED OUR S5c KIND
LADIES' LINED VESTS
LADIES' LIGHT FLEECE LINED PANTS AND VESTS
OUR Csc AND
LADIES FINE WHITE COTTON UNION SUITS LIGHT FLEECE
LADIES' FINE SILK AND LINEN UNION SUITS
LADIES' FINE ROYAL UNION WOOL AND LINEN SUITS,
OUR Sf.75
LADIES FINE WHITE WOOL PANTS AND VESTS
OUR St.75
LADIES WHITE WOOL PANTS AND VESTS, GREY IN
CHILDRENs FLEECE GREY UNDERWEAR s5c KIND 23c
CTIILDRENs AUSTRALIAN WOOL GREY % TO 28 3sc