davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
PLACED SPIKES ON TRACK.
Train wreeksrs Cause One Death and
the Injury Of Twenty.

Hazlcton. Pa.-One man was killed
and twenty passengers were injured
OF Lofty. on the mountains, twelve
miles from here. early Saturday, by
the wrecking Of Pennsylvania pas
scnger train. which is believed IA
have been deliberately deralled by
the spiking the tracks, The tracks
where the accident occurred extend
along the side OF the mountaln. When
the cars left the tracks they toppled
over ON the mountain side OF the
roadway. Had they fallen ON the op
poslte they would have gone down a
steep embankment OF more than NIFTY
foot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

There is n type Of man and faipi
ambitious for his sons, who might be dIb
cult to understand we're it not that a stud
Of the conventional in life makes his p3s,
ton easy.
Occasionally, through correspondents,
| come in touch with this man, who Is IL
ccnsed at the idea that any form of %
questioned logic or hardhcaded conditio,
Of fact should be expressed in sharp 90.
lision with his ideals, which have only IN
conventional to back them up. lie is airaa
TO face the facts Of life. lie refuses to D.
cept the laws which haye been reaaLadl.a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
Jury May be Chosen to Decide as to
Thaw's Sanity.

White Plains, n, Y,-IIarry X.
Thaw's chances for Jury trial as to
his sanity appear to be very bright,
At the conclusion OF argument before
Justice Mills Monday afternoon the
Justice said; Il believe It should be
only matter OF time when this man
ought TO have jury trial | am not
prepared To say whether It should be
now or later" The Judge then ordered
that Thaw should be detained IN the
Poughkeepsie Jail and adjourned the
case to July 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

The gypsles are nearer to the AMI
mails than any race known 10 us In
Europe They have the lawlessness.
the abandonment, the natural physical
grace In form and gesture OF animals;
only a steAlthy and wary something In
their eyes makes them human.-Ar'
thur Symons
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

The humps Of camols are mere Jumps
OF fat, and not provided for In the
framework Of the skeleton When tho
animal IL In good condition, the humps
are full and plump. on long Jour
noy, where food is scarce. the humps
are entirely absorbed, the skin cover
ing them hanging over the flank like
An empty bag.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
EIeHr FoR PROHIBITION.
Effort to be Made to Have Prohibition
PLANK In Democratic Platform.

Dcnycr-Thc fight over the anti
Injunction plank In the Democratic
platform is not the only struggle In
which the committee ON resolutions
and possibly the convention Itself may
be involved.
II developed on Monday that the pro-
hibition question In to .be brought TO
the front, and n desperate EFFORT VIII
DO made TO have plank declaring In
It's favor placed In the platform.
The Prohibitlonists will be headed
BY James Weaver of Iowa. who de-
handed Of the recent Democratic con
yentlon In that state that II declare in
favor Of prohibition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

Little rivers seem to have the inde-
Enable quality that belongs to certain
people In the world-ths power OF
drawing attention without counting II.
the faculty OF exciting interest by
their very presence and way Of doing
thinEs.-Henry van Dyke.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

II takes much more courage in the
everyday work Of life to live up to the
high ideals of life than it does in war
whore the bands are playing and the ex-
ctcment Of the hour carries men on 10 the
face Of death, Many men face the can
mons mouth because 1t is less dangerous
than turning TO run the other way. In
battle the great generals have told us there
is little personal courage exhibited. A
regiment has one or two daring men who
press forward and the others follow.
In the humdrum Of life there is no
band, no cannon's roar, no one exhorting
You must do your duty without the excite
You little boys and girls can become greater
: in civil life than you could by going to war
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

Ivy growing over the walls OF
house renders the structure cool In
summer and warm In winter II also
keeps the walls dry. II 10. however.
very destructive to woodwork, forcing
tho joints apart
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

You can not substitute any epithet
for great. when you are talking Of
great men. Greatness IL not general
deSterity carried 10 any extent: nor
proficiency in any one subject OF hu.
man endoayor. There are great AZ
tronomers. great scholars, great paint
ers. even great poets. who are very
far from great men. Greatness can
do without success. and with II. VII.
liam Is greater in his retreats than
Marlborough in his victories. On the
other hand. the uniformity OF Caesars
success does not duh his greatness.
Greatness Ia not IN the circumstances,
but In the man.-Arthur Helps.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

f'HN'N"H Hah ~ f'Ah VI Ak't Ahi
was blacksmith.
Several horses In the vicinity %
brigham city have been killed by or
der Of tho state board Of health ow
ing 10 the fact that they were AZ
nloted with CHAMBERS.
Along a strip Of land about eighteen
miles long. trayefHed by The Salt
Lake Route. between Nephi aud Juab
about one million bushels Of wheat
will be grown this year
Wallace. the son Of John a ward
met with n serious accident at VII
lard. while loadlng hay In SONS
way he fell from the load and hia lea
was broken Just above the ankle
Considerable discussion IL being
given the subject ~ having the rail-
roads entering Salt Lake allow all pat-
EcnEors travelling through the city tho
privilege Of two or three days stop
over.
Ilroodlng over an indictment by the
federal grand Jury for alleged coal
land frauds caused the suicide ~ Thco,
dorc q. Schultz. well known young
insurance man ana abBtractor of Salt
Lake city
For using tho limited statos malls
for illegal purposes. DR.. T. T. Payne.
a practiclng physician OF Salt Lake
city and a man 10 years Old. will servo
two years Mt hard labor In the gov
eminent prison at Lcayenworth. Kan.
Assurance rccciv.d from schools
and colleg.s all over the state indI
cate that tho exhibition OF .du.
cational mAtteru AT the Utah atate
xzzzx,S a~u1a..c~~n---. ) .,><,ity
oo,o,'.r 80 I'M ho NOR iar..r 49,
.ver h.,oro
c.. =, ~. ,,,.,,... ., -, p,.I
c,,v 49,. 1910. hsr, A. ,s.a ha
Mora, railroad nasa ,hrouyb tina,
town. AZ thew are well aware that this
mining eamp would b, greatly helpcd.
n. would n humber on other towns An
summit county.
A,,ea n II.a,on ,hc voung man
charged with the murder oT Mar
stevens Of Orderyille. Kane county.
ans been bound over 10 the district
court for trial ana will be confined
I'm tho stnte penitentiary until court
conyenes August
n p,,.,.an ~, a.a.,o,. c,t,
rhiie waIking along the tract nent
49,, 49, -,
80, It, an1 su,aS v,na,.on 80
nonnd 90 a.. hr,.I go ,n sa.,ch
~ 81 an, ay,da,,ty dId no, ha,,
a.. an,,.sa,,.,, ,..I,
,-,-
inc ooaiu OF Ihhu commissioner
lpst week PAID 10 inc contractor ''Suu
Tor sinking a GOOfoot experiment wei
IN CEDAR valley water was STRUCK ln
w" N'H H lsV loo'' put hoho was ~.
oonh'ored h'or mat me no" ~ INV
l'oI however IN hpuhuahI
While Christian Jensen OF Dewey
was unhitchlng his horses from a.
sulky pillow the other day, a bolt Of
lightning struck tho OUTFIT killing two
horses Instantly and knocking another
and Jensen down Jensen was badi>
bruised ana hands and feet lacerated.
Mary Iehan. "A fullbloodcd Chcro
kee Indian. whn ia nm nctiy,, ,,nopen,
Of the uufl.TngU suicide urOuOHltiDn az
pr,sid,,t un,s,yoI, c,ii., ,n,n C,y.
-. 80. IT., 49, -
ci,irs T., IA, IA, r,,,,,- N, ,,y,n,,'
an. children hnys aud Oro.,
girls
,,bro,gn IA, ,g,r,s ~, ,,, cn,,,,o,
NJ cnmm.rc. IN. C,,,c t.,,,o a,5
,',,,,,'a.. -, ,,. -, a., ,,,..,.,.,''
',"'|''s W. wv ,"''' NV '"''' "''''
'"",u ul 'su'h' "I' Insurance. rates
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

The new law Offices OF state Repre-
sentative Harry J. Robinson are in
rooms l021O3 Mercantile Block, Salt
Lake City, Utah, TO whom all who
are In need OF legal advice are 70
fnrrad
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
A Free
Press
BY non. CHAMP CLARK.
Representative In CONGRESS from Nissouri.

- HEN tIo historian Of our times phlo.ophizc il
INV the worlds amazing progress IN the last hundred years
ticuary in lo lust GUouc Of the noteworthy topic
L. discussion will be- hc multiplication Of newspapers to
luz number and circulation. Ills explanation will be- mad
IN4fI largely Of Of the influence Of and ccct1
&1I incorporation. Ills most difficult duty will be- to eg
gu satisfactorily the almost complete disappearance Of tn,
- fashioned paper in which the editor bigger than
paper and the evolution Of the huge mpcrsona papers
present day.
The chief work Of the papers Of the immediate future will be to ~
Themselves absolutely independent and impartial possible ia
discussion Of public and public Even casual obS
that the day u the thcand-tn party organ has about
In the good time coming there will be found way Of stripping
mask from papers which really the personal organs band
interests but which pose real newspapers and that way ons
gull their readers. !
Thomas Jefferson declared that between a country Withhold
government and with free press and country with government
without free press he would choose the declaration vii
agree but he meant an honest press and not subsidized press
people demand and clean honest fair courageous ourna
The papers Of the future will be half large the papcr
to-day News, editorials and advertisements will all be condcnscd-h
only save time and money but matter Of humanity Once rgb
sentatyes congress spoke ad bum Now hour the onI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

speech possible except by
unanimous consent.
The paper Of the future
will exploit good deeds more
and reduce the reports Of
scandal TO the minimum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
The
Heroes
of
Peace
BY DR.. EMIL O. HlRSCH.

you to keep straight ahead.
ment which a battle brings,
heroes by doing your full dut
because il is harder TO keep
sitement.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
PRESIDENT JUDSON IS GUEST.
First banquet of University of Chi
cagO Alumni of Washington.

Washington alumni of the University Of
Chicago, about fifty in number, gathered
in the banquet hail of the Shoreham Ho-
tel last night at the first annual dinner
of their newly organized alumni associa-
tion
The diners were honored by the pres
ence of President Harry Pratt Judson,
of the university, who made the trip from
Chicago solely to attend the banquet and
make the principal address of the even
ing. Congressman LOwden, of Illinois,
an alumnus, introduced President Jud-
son and oficiated as POSTMASTER.
Among those present were Prof s. W
Stratton, director of the Bureau Of
Standards; Prof. J. F. Jameson. of the
Carnegie Institute; DR.. John D. Van Ne
ter. of the Woman's College, Of Baltimore,
and Prof. L. A Bauer-au formerly of
the faculty of the University of Chicago;
Dean J. II. Tufts and Dr.. J. Paul G0ode.
of the present faculty Of the university
Congressman Burton L. French. of Idaho.
responded to President JUds0n's address
in behalf of the Alumni Association.
The University of Chicago Alumni As
sociation of Washington was organized
about three weeks ago. It's officers are
Roy Vernon, president; Mrs. Charles F.
Weller, wee president. and Arthur Min
nick, secretary and treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
KEEP TAB ON CUPID'S WORK
New York Finds a Falling OFF in
Marriage Licenses.
Many Couples Probably Take Ad-
vantage Of New Jerseys Laxity
and 60 There.

New York. Jan 31-When the New
York clearing house of cupid closed this
afternoon clerks of the city government
had issued a total of 4,3G7 marriage Ii
oeuses since the new law went into effect
on January I.
II had been estimated that tie first
month I'm which an accurate record Of
city marriages would be kept would show
a total Of 5,555 mated couples. II is not
believed that there has been a decrease in
the number of marriages, but that many
have taken advantage of the proximity
of New jersey to marry.
one of the incidents Of the work in
this borough was the receipt of letter
from a prospective bridegroom asking for
the return of his fee of 81. because, as
he explained. "his girl and he had de-
c.dcd not to get married after ALL"
Only two brides sent any of their we'd
ding cake TO Manhattan clerks during the
month
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01

New York, Jan. 31.-Posing as a cler-
gyman and pastor, and wearing clerical
garb, a man Of many aliases confessed
at police headquarters to-day that he
had committed more than fifty robber-
les in this city.
For the past five weeks there has
hardly been a day that some boarding
house keeper has not reported having
been robbed by man who represented
himself as 2 clergyman
The man would apply for board and
pay a small deposit. explaining that his
trunks would be along from Philadelphia
later. He would disappear after robbing
the house and the guests.
Il am taking an extra course in the
ology," he explained.
Mrs. John Mcclure. of 103 West Sixty
third street. gave board TO the good
looking clergyman yesterday. He went
to his room. one Of the most expensive in
the house. and later made for the street
Hardly had he gone when II was discov-
cred he had taken a So overcoat. three
watches AMI two rings.
When arrested to-day he said he was a
cook. But ! haven't been working at
cooking recently he told Lieut.. Man
nion 1T wasn't as profitable as being
a clergyman"
Lieut. Mannion said the man made a
remarkable confession.
He said he recalled fifty TObberies. he
has committed the Lieutenant began
He declared he came here FIVE weeks
ago and since then he has constantly
posed as a clergyman"
In the mans pocket the detectives
found a membership ticket 10 the white
Rat" society, which showed his dues had
been paid up 10 May, 1905. He told the
police that he was a member of the
White Rats This leads % the belief that
L. L. ~ ..lnr nL-f Df D E...liin-
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
PLAN JOINT INSTALLATION.
gen. Andrew =. Burt Prcsides at I'm,
pOTtHHt q. 4. u. Event.

Gen. Andrew 5. Burt viii preside at
the Joint public installation and entertain
meut of the Admiral David Il. Porter
Garrison. No. 6. Gen. William F. Barry
Garrison. No. g. and Col Theodore
Roosevelt Garrison. No. g. at Grand
Army Hail, 1872 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Monday night at O'Clock.
The following have promised 10 De- pres
eat. United States Senator Nathan b.
Scott. of West Virginia; Representative
Albert T. Dawson Iowa. Representative
George +. Waldo, New York, Hon. ". F.
Andrews, auditor of the Treasury Depart
meut, Capt Richmond Pearson Hobsou.
Col Charles ". Shinn. journalist; Col NJ.
a. Winter. vice president of the United
States Trust Company. and others
A programme of patriotic hymns and
addresses will be given. The committee
Of arrangements IS composed of Messrs.
John J. Strain. j. l. King, Aug. f.
Broacker, =. J. Preston, Van A. Zahn.
Dr. r. r. Lee, c. ". Blush, W. ]. Harbi-
son. and j. r. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
HARPER AND OYSTER.
Continued from Page One.

real value in discovering the needs Of
Washington schools than any committee
or Organization OF any kind 40 any time
Their report iH every way met with my
approval and was unanimously adopted
hy the board of directors Of the cham
ueT 0n Tuesday last. Therefore for any
one even to Intimate that Z take the posi-
ton set forth in the misleading inter
view is reflection on me 10 AN extent
which calls for correction.
II never made tho statement that the
members OF tle school committee were
close friends of capt oyster in the sense
THAI they were amy closer friends Of
Capt. Oyster than the average member
ship of The Chamber Of Commerce.
Amy statement attributed 10 me in
connection with the school committee
contrary iE effect To the statement ] here
make IS absolutely untrue"
The committee OF the Chamber OF Com
merrg which conducted the school in
vesugau9n was composed Of representa-
tive men OF Washington It's work was
thoroughly and earnestly done. and even
those who DO not agree with the findings
iu support of tine present school SYSTEM
and tbara are many who disagree with the
nudInes-do not for ID moment question
the CuWmi,tee's S sincerity OF the diligence
ol the service performed
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Or,lrra,


Private ARNOLD WIDNER Troop X. sixth Cav
ar, uGE 90 Vancouver EarucEs. transferred TO
Battery y, Fourth Field Artillery. stationed az
that post
Lieut. Col. CHARLES g.. WOODWARD Coast
ARTILLERY Cous detailed inspector general. De
IaI.meut of the Gulf.
Second Lieut.. WILLIAN g.. 1IULDOON Philip
pine Scouts, % Philippines.
Private JAMES ". KEAiBEBLTNG Battery r,
Fifth Field ARTILLERY, Font LCvcnWorth trans
f5T1d tu signal Corps. report 20 commanding
officer. Company 4. Signal C1U-.
Private CLARK LEWIS. Company L. Tenth In
fantv now n Alaska. transferred 10 Signal
Corps and assigned 90 Company q. Signal Corps
Private WILLIAM Il. MADISON, Company d.
Tenth Infantry, now in Alaska transferred TO
Signal Corps aad assigned ~ Company h, Signal
Corps.
First Glass Private CLARENCE X. PRIDDY,
Signal Corps from Huntington to Fort Omaha
First Lieut.. THOMAS +. SELFKIDGE from Fifth
10 First Field ARTILLERY.
First Lieut. JAMES 5. BRADSHAW from First
TO Fifth Field Artillo1
Private First Gls,s GEORGE ERULEY, Hospital
Corps. from Fort Monroe 20 Fort M4ssoula.
Resignation Of Maj JOHN S. SENEL Corps OF
Engineers. accepted.
Private First Class OLIVER T. HANDY. Hos
pital Corps from Fort Reno. after rg-snlstment
in the Hospital Corps. 10 Madison Barracks.
Private ARCHIE SILVER COMPANY ID. Third In
tantTy discharged without honor from the army
by commanding officer Fort Wright, on account
Of Imprisonment under sentence Of a civil court.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
GIVE A ONE-ACT COMEDY.
Rhode Island Avenue VI. 7. Church
Sunday school Entertain.

An entertainment Was gtven by the
pupils of the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Sunday school. in
the lecture room Of that church. last
esening.
After musical programme. conducted
by members Of the church. a one-act
comedy. entitled The Bachelors Club. p"
was presented by the boys classes
The cast Of characters was as follows.
Bachelors, Watson" A. X. Winner:
swift Elmer 5. Frazier; Brown"
George NJ. Weber; "Caywood," Emory
Croft, Beach J. Wesley Winner:
Abbot Charles p. Barrett. Jones.
Albert +. Landvoigt; Foster" William
BuTley; 'Tipt0e" a suicidal expert.
Harvey Haigt Henpecked husbands.
"Pinkham,' Henry J. Hennig; Penny"
Arthur 3. Campbell; Thomas" Harold
Brooks; Lewis" Lester l. Houser
A large audience appIauded the efforts
Of the juvenile performers
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
DIES IN CALIFORNIA.
Lieut.. J. II. Weber, 4. =. A., Retired.
Was Welded 10 Washington Girl.

Gustavus A. Weber, statistical expert of
the Bureau of Labor. has received news
Of the death of his brother, Lieut.. J. II.
Weber, retired. who died Thursday at I'M
periaL San Diego County. Cal The de-
ceased was formerls connected with the
Signal Corps of the army. and was at
one time stationed at Fort Myer.
Lieut.. Weber was a native of ST. Louis.
and was hfty-fVe years OF age. He en-
listed in the army in 1874, and ten years
later was commissioned second Heuten-
ant. In 1887 he was retired because Of
ill-health
Mrs. Weber, who survives her husband.
was formerly Miss Isabella Howard. of
this city
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
LECTURES ON THE VOICE.
Mrs. Reed Gives Last Of Series OF
Talks for the Week


Deep Breathing and the Conversation
al Voice was the subject of a lecture
delivered last night by Mrs. NJ Landon
Reed at the home Of Dr. Agnes Rainey,
. Dupont circle
The lecture was the last Of d series
given by Mrs Reed this week, and was
conceded the best and most complete. She
told Of the necessity Of deep breathing.
as it not only fills and strengthens the
lungs. but aids in talking and singing
and gives better circulation and increased
vitality. OF the conversational voice. she
said it was part Of the human being. and
could be- cultivated as any other gift
of all our natural endOWmentS. the con-
versatiOual voice is the most sensitive and
beautiful she declared. and should be
treated with greatest care. ElOcuIiOn
with its dramatic voice and gesture. has
passed into history. and a rational method
based on psychological laws has taken its
place
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01

The Pennsylvania Society at its meet
ing in Pythian Temple this evening, viii
be addressed by Hon. John T. B8nahan.
Luzerne, Pa, Congressional district; Hon.
John G. McHenry, Sixteenth Pennsyl-
vania district; Hon. J. Nj. Miller. Fourth
Kansas district. and T. Y. Powderly
chief Of the division Of information Of the
Bureau of immigration
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
PassenRers Left Bchind.

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 31-Seyera4~ Of
the passengers on the Hamburg-Americau
Line steamer Oceana, which is making
a West India cruise, were left here, they
not having rejoined the steamer at the
time fixed for her sailing yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
WEDDING DOT FOR COUNT.
Check for S5,OOO,O0O for the Count
and Countess SEechcnyi.

London, February 1.-The Vienna cor
respondent of The Telegraph says that
the Hungarian Bank of Discount and Ex-
change received yesterday a check for
$5.0O0,ooo payable to Count and Countess
Szecheuyi.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
NInIine Cnrns.

Capt II. o. BISSErT detached Marine Barracks.
navy yard. New York 20 League Island Pa TO
command marine letachment Of Z. s. S. Idaho.
when that vessel 8 placed IN commission.
Second Lieut. A. A RACICOT Jr. when dis
charged from Nayd Hospital, Mare Island Cal.
report TO oommantRHt. navy yard. Mare Island,
Cal, for duty at tis Marine Barracks
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
DRIVEN INTO ARMY BY COLD.
Two Thousand Turn 90 Uncle sam
In One Day at New York.

In One Day at New York.
New York. Jar. 2l-Drivea by the i'm
tense cold and the general lack Of de-
mand for all sorts of labor. nearly 2eD
men applied Tor enlistment az the nine
army recruiting stations IN this city in
the last tWeuty-fnuU hours.
Few of them passed the rigid physical
tests now being enforced The number
of men sent TO Fort Slocum for final ex-
animation was estimated at lna
While it was said that the unemployed
situation is somewhat relieved. the num-
Der of applicants for the army is stead
by increasing.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-01
Special Sale of
Boys Winter Clothing.

VAT offering several lots of Boys Clothing very special
Wv prices Some goods from stock others closed
out from manufacturers at price concessions
Boys Suits of fine cevios worsteds in nickerbocker and
sraightcut trousers styles; sizes to 10,
$3.25 each. We're $500, $780, and $3.50.
Boys Hghgrade Suits of wOrds cheyiots and cassmes
in fancy effects have CeoCker trousers straigc
trousers; sizes to 10.
$500 each. We're $3.50, $780, and $1,000
Boys Fine Suits, OF alwool and partwoo materials with knick
erbocker trousers Neat stylish mixtures sizes I6
$3.75 each We're 5000, $3.50 and $500.
large lot Of Boys Refers all the popular materials and in all
Plain and fancy effects well made and finished superior man
$3.95 each We're $500 and 5000.
$500 each We're $3.50, $3.50, and $3.50
BOYS Knckerbocker Trousers of fine mixed cfevo woaeds
and casslmeres many of them all wool; sizes u.
85c a pair We're $3.50
floor -ruths