davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
RUN SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR OPERA PATRONS

To accommodate Wilmlngtonians who
attend the grand Opera performances in
Philadelphia, the r.. B. and W. Railroad
Company win run an opera speciar
train from Philadelphia to Wilmington
on grand opera nights.
The 11.50 train FOR Wilmington and way
stations Win leave Broad street station at
1921 o'clock on grand opera nights.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
WEATHER LOWERS
HOPE FOR SKATING

To-day's sudden turn toward mIlder
weather has lowered the hopes OF a
skating period. While there Is ice on
tho Brandywino and some vcnturesome
persons have taken chances by skating
on Il, the ice is not thick enough for
safety. Another day or so OF cold
weather would mean good skating. but
thes uddcn turn toward warmth to-
day viii lwcalSon the ice.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
LOST AND POUND

r OSr ~ LARGE. e30I,l SSTFe.
hunting case watch, with nickel fol-.
reward II returned TO 90i Lancaster Ave
Dec20-2t
I Osr-sMALL BREAST PIN WITH
- green stones and hair IN center. Re-
ward II returned to Aged Woman's Homo.
det-lt
I osT-WALLEr CONTAINING s5.
II Liberal reward II returned to address
on wallet. d2i-it
I osr-BROWN SKIRT. ON della
II ware avenue car between West and
DUPONT sts.. Saturday evening. Return "a
COS w. 9th ST. d2i-1t
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
WANTED

WA NTEp-BN GfRIE AGED rs YEARS,
w position as companion. Good home
more desirable than large WAGES. Ad-
dress. * 90, Evening Journal Oflcc.
T'ac20-2t.
WI NTED-GOOD FULL SET SECOND
w hand tools for dressing horses teeth.
Address r, Is. Evening journal Odice.
Dec-nU-2t
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
NOTICE.

Notice BE- hereby given that Letters
OF Administration were IN duo form or
law granted unto the undersigned. on tho
eighth day OF December. a. D.. 1909, and
that all persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present tho
same duly uttested. TO the said Admins
tratriS. on or before the eighth day OF
December. 1910 or abide the Act ~ AS
scmbly I'm such case made and provided.
MARGARET Il PATTERSON.
Administrators.
Address David j. Reinhardt, ESQ. At
torney-at-law, Wilmington, del.
Dec9-9t-cod.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
-REGTsTEK,s ORDERS
u EGisTER's oRDER.

n Office OF the Register OF willis.
New Castle Co. Del, Dec. sth, 1909.
Upon tho application OF Margaret r.
Patterson. Administrators Of Margaret
Murphey. late Of Wilmington Hum
dred I'm said county. deceased,
II IS ordered and directed by the Register
Of Wills that the Administrators aforesaid
give notice OF granting Of letters OF admin
istrntion upon the estate Of tho deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof. BY
causing advertisements 10 he posted with
In forty days from the date on such Lett
tors in six Of the mVst public places of
the County ~ New Castle requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate 10 present the same, or abide by
an act OF Assembly I'm such caso made
and provided; and also cause tho same
TO be inserted within the same period
IN the Evening Journal, a newspaper puh-
lished IN Wilmington. Del. and Go be
continued therein three weeks to. o. AZ
Given under the hand and senl
OF Office ot tho Register OF Wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington. Ia New
(SEAl) Castle County aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ WALKER.
Register Of Wills.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
FOR SALE


FfRs. FuRS. FGRS.
All kinds &C hides and furs bought.
Highest prices paid for Mink and Fox
skins G. S. HURLOCE
Tt-frno Seventh NM p0nip~ Sfq.
TOR SALE ACRE FARM, 81 ROOM
house aud barn. q fine orchard IN
profit, for particulars refer TO
JOHN a. BARLOW, stanton, Del
Dcci3-lmo.
Tor sALE-DR. Wards HEADACHE
Powders; the best on the market.
try them. BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Decll-tf
FOR sALE-WALNUT BANK fIN-
lures Ia good condition, also ono
large and one small safe.
ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
Decis-tf COS Market street.
EOR SALE-sTEINWAY PIANO. AT A
y sacrifice II sold at once. Address =.
o. Box 2ll, Newark. Del II. a. A. Phone
g. Dccl0-5t-Dcc-f cod -5wks.
l. OR sAIE-BABY COACH. IN GOOD
| condition. cost Sss; win sell for 81
Address. E-5 Journal Office. d2l-it
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
STORAGE

Household Goods SatomobiIss stcnesiiI s;''
taken on storage az low rates. clean. light
and airy rooms Tor household goods.
Both Phones
Messinger'sssni west Front street
Nov11-t.ts.-1mo
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Things Theatrical.

Ada Rehan. who spent some moni
u England. has returned 20 this cor
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
FOR SALE

III room house. bath. front and back
porch, steam heat, lot 25xi45. Southwest
corner of Eleventh and Madison streets.
1ood location for fats. or "a private resi-
uehco or any kind OF business. Terms
easy Make an oifcr.
Northwest corner Fourteenth and Clay
Ton streets, . rooms, bath: lot lo0xio0
eood locations one square from Delawara
avenue. Trolley passes door Bargain In
this for q builder.
1903 Monroe. s rooms bath. porches. a
quick buyer
40 West Eleventh street. rooms. bath.
front porch Rents for SIS month. Pays
$40 East Fifth street. thrce-story brick
house, 10 rooms, bath. Price 81 500. Rents
for 500 a month.
Two houses on orange street near
Fifth; front 90 ~. by so n. Good pacs
ior stable or garage. Can be had at q
bargain
Hayo several desirable farms
ISAAC DILLIN.
Both Phones al West Eleventh st
Uerik-ht.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

aead rHE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
ROOMS For RENT
BUSINESS CHANGES.

+. usfTToN HAS SOLD THH
> stock and fixtures Of his grocery
store az ii0l Lancaster avenue to r. ~.
Rouse Decl3-i2f.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ZEAL ESTATE FOR e
FARM FOR SALE ~ PENCNDER
-, hundred, close TO Glasgow station:
Box "a, New Castle Deci7-5t.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

ing from the nearby village and as he
passes this simple little home step to the
door and ask for drink of water. He
will be greeted with a kindly smile and
be asked to Step in, stranger" His wife
will bring you a drink of water in a
gourd. Glassware is expensive this far
from the railroad, and easily broken.
Their home, which is typical OF most
homes in the mountains of eastern Ken
lucky. consists of one room, is carpeted
with rag carpet, and has fireplace. in
which they cook. To one corner is a bed
covered with a patchwork quilt
II is somewhat difficult to know the
mountaineer well. Until one has lived i'll
his home, eaten of his simple fare, heard
his philosophy of life. studied his inter
esting history and habits Of life. and
mayhap partaken of his whisky he may
not speak with authority.
As to their home and daily life. It is
difficult to make a living The farms are
mostly of the upright type. set along
the edge of some hillside and hard te cul-
tivate. Even after the crop is raised and
harvested it is not easy TO haul II over
steep and rocky roads to the nearest
town. The women clothe themselves
after the style of our great -gra andmothers.
spinning. weaving. dyeing the cloth. and
then making il up into beautiful home
spun rugs and coverlids. or somber suits
Evening star., 1909-07-11
A Grammar Lesson.

Z H. HARTMAN. discussing prosper
X ity with the reporters in his 5th
avenue residence last month. said Of pan
les:
'Panics as a rule. are caused by igno-
rance. |. the bull am ignorant about
you. You the bear, are ignorant about
me In our beniehted Ignorant terror of
one another we cause d panic.
This mutual ignorance but for its re-
suits. would be funny-like the ignorance
of grammar in the chicken-stealing case
cut west. In that case the judge and the
witness talked like this:
/" Have you ever saw this man beforeo'
Yes
Had he came before you had went?'
No
is them your chickens what you say
was stole?'
Yes
Would YOU have recogAuz them if
you had saw them before they was bruns
here?'
Yes. judge would have knowed
them
Tut, tut, young man: speak gram
matic. 1t amt proper TO say .'have
knowed" You should ought TO say have
knew"
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Hnecd0fees C011cellainf
WeEl-E<nown peoDIo
The Sincere Enitap|1.

II IApOCRISY." said DR.. c. S Parkhurst
at farewell dinner in New York
he was about TO leave for Europe
hypocrisy is often not hypocrisy at all
we all have bad in us, Well. II we hide
that badness it's a sign that our good
ness preponderates over it. Yet the
shortsighted. detecting something of bad
in good men. dub them hypocrites
The sincere and honorable these
shortsighted people think. must always
show their worst side. But surely that
would be a foolish thing to do.
Take. for example. the Inscriptions on
our tombs. Apt to err, you say? Apt
to put the best side foremost Well
isn't that better than putting the worst
side foremost. like the self-righteous
pharisaical woman who ordered to be
carved on her headstone after her death
the inscription:
She was not like the woman who
lies in the next lot
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Charity That Begins Afar,

1II DINED with Col. James Hamilton
Lewis at the Hotel du Palais in
Paris last month"; said a Chica goan.
Col Lewis had just got back from
the far east. He said China would soon
start a crusade against her American
and European residents.
Col Lewis praised the missionaries
in China, but at the same time he
thought that missionary work should
begin at home. He thought we had
enough missionary work in our midst
to keep us fairly busy a few years yet
He said two poor women were talk
ing. One asked the other:
Where did you get that pretty dress
Evening star., 1909-07-11

in fear of the revenue officers and their
sudden raids. or as all fierce feudists.
armed to the teeth and aching to murder
their relatives. These men and women
are descended straight from the purest
stock which Scotland was able to send
from those same people whom Sir Wal
ter Scott has made memorable in his ia
nous Waverley novels. Fostered by the
disadvantages of sparsely settled re-
gion.- where family relations were close
and the footsteps of justice sometimes
rather slow, IL is but natural that there
have been some disastrous wars and
some lengthy feuds.
1t is interesting to note that per capita
the mountains of Kentucky supplied more
soldiers 10 the ranks of the Union army
than any other part of the Union,
and that during the revolutionary war
these same people took down their mus
kets and did royal work freeing the colo
nies from the British. One grave mountain
lad was heard to remark with reference
10 a certain killing: L was powerful
Evening star., 1909-07-11
ATwcAL FAruLY Or Noun NTA1NEER >

of ill-fftting clothing for their boys to
wear away 70 school on the edge of these
mountains or in the bluegrass region of
carrying of coal oil is difficult. one may
find ancient tallow dips. Many of these
homes have their own mills. in which TO
grind by hand the corn and other grains
used in making bread for the family. Add
to this bread quantity of molasses. cof
fee sweetened with the same, hominy po-
tatoes. and the like, and you have their
usual fare.
The mountaineer has played many parts
before the American pubic-as moon
sinner as feudist and as the ungainly
but lovable type of which Lincoln was
so good an example. No greater injus
tice could be done to the majority of
these people than 10 represent them as
all manufacturers Of Illicit liquor. daily
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Humble as an Anti.

COME of these anti suffra gettes." said
- Dr. Ida Harper Heustis of Duluth.
remind me. in their strange humility. OF
the Widow Skinner.
she had been twice widowed. and she
was telling me about her two husbands
over q cup of tea.
''Bogas was the first she said dream
liz: q ornery hound Wot used TO git
drunk and come home and lambaste me
all over the place. Arter Bosgs died |
married Skinner. He was q s,ood-fo
potrin' ornery critter wot 'ud rurn up full
and Ia lam him till he couldn't see
she chuckied with quiet amusement.
We'll said l, the last was better than
the first, at least
'.Pu. The ". dow shook her head.
mo. .twa'nt.' she said I'd kinder got
use1 to Boegs little ways, and in Skin
ner's case / never cottoned to the idea of
doin' a mans work about the house. -
Evening star., 1909-07-11
The Offended Bride.

G ENATOR CR NE, discussing a tariff
- argument last month. said:
We'll. was IN sGnderstood. 7 was as
Iadly misunderstood as the Gloucester
clergyman.
"A Gloucester clergyman was filing out
a marriage certificate. Forgetting the
date. he looked up. pen in hand, and said
to the bride:
it,?
The bride. whose marital adventures
had been manifold, flushed hotly and re-
No. IT'S not the seventh. It's only
the fourth"
Evening star., 1909-07-11
The Pitcher,

nARkI MCCORMICK. the Giants star
! hitter, replied with an anecdote to
a compliment on his batting.
Il could always bat" he said "One
Fourth. in my boyhood. a pitcher was
taken out of the box after had knocked
home run, and another pitcher was
substituted.
"As | was taking a drink after my
round of the bases. ] heard pretty girl
In the grandstand say:
"'Oh. how stupid of them to change
their pitcher, The other man was awfully
good. He hit the bat nearly every time. +"
Evening star., 1909-07-11
MOTHER AND SON.

for the baby? It's most as good as
new
The rich folks at the corner gave 1t
TO me- was the answer
Why, said the first woman. I've
asked them for help several times. but
they always turned me down cold.
Well. YOU see explained the other.
l didn't let it was for myself.
pretended I was collecting caSt-off duds
for the heathen.'"
Evening star., 1909-07-11

quite the rude and picturesque fashlon CT
the byrone DAYS of Daniel Boone Ihey
are not degraded nor coarse people in any
sense but rather have merely been out OF
step for century with the rapid strides
of modern progress.
These pictures show them as they live
an their homes and at their work. There
Is no posing here Just a few hundred
yards from the banks of the Cumberland
river nestled snug,y down in one of those
charming little "coves," is the cabin of
the old man and his wife The inquisitive
visitor should stroll out Some nice morn
Evening star., 1909-07-11

York, is SO called because, with SYM
pathy and acumen. she settles all the
disputes of the 500 tenants in her charge.
Judge" Bender was talking the other
day about the host of children In her
enormous model house.
: They delight me-" she said. They are
continually doing and saying the quaint
est things. For instance. a little chan
told me the other day that his yellow dog
Salome. had died
" An ! bet the angels wuz scairt,' he
said. when they seen Salome comm, nm
the golden stairway. fur Salome VIE al
lus cross to people what hadn't much
clos on"
Evening star., 1909-07-11

a term a some small academy and learn
ing a little Of the big outside world seems
nothing to the spirited lad OF the hills
The custom with regard to funerals
is one of peculiar interest. The roads
being very bad during the winter months.
and. at best, perhaps only the bed of some
rocky creek, the funeral sermon often fol-
lows the interment by a period of several
months. Then, when the weather is
better and the roads more passable. those
in the country round about gather at
the church and service is held. Per-
haps two or more funeral sermons will
be preached at one time,
A unique language is spoken. and many
queer words may be heard by the
stranger. One very intelligent young stu
dent represented to the writer that the
late DR.. Roark was the "knowingest'
man In the state of kenucky- This was
quite a tribute, and. couched in this pc
culiar dialect. all the more effective.
Other words are used in ways different
from that ordinarily accepted. For in
stance. several means not four or
five. but perhaps hundreds. The hunt.
that there's several varmints in these
yere woods.
No write-up of the mountaineer IL
wholly complete without adequate men,
tion of the moonshiner and his peculiar
idea of life, and the feudst with his
many queer doingS-but that IS another
story. Ten years ago more stills were
destroyed than now. and ten years hence
may find no stills whatever. Possibly
the convenience of new federal prisons.
the sternness of the laws ard the un-
failing vigilance of the officers have
something TO do with this decrease in
'stilling, but more probably the rsa-
son is that the number of good inf1u-
ences in the mountains now at work is
convincing all the people that the manu-
facture of whisky, either under govern
ment supervision or without II, as one
oldtimer put il, .air mighty demoralizin'
to er communerty"
\ score of years ago James Lane Al
len predicted that in time these mountain
passes would grow up thriving little
towns. and that as the wonderful re-
sources of water. timber and minerals
were developed this last frontier would
pass away. II is altogether probable
that this generation Will see this ac-
complshed and the section will no
longer hold in its mountain Businesses
the unique and interesting types of which
these snapshots are good examples.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

7 the mountains of
eastern Kentucky
there lives a class
of people who
dwell In log cab
ins. wear home
spun. speak a pc
culiar dialect. and
sing ballads de-
scended straight
from the old Eng
lish. whose whole
mode OF life is in
Evening star., 1909-07-11
The ChiIdren's Friend.

NTUDGE'' ROSA BENDER, the SUPER
) intendent of one of the model fam
ny houses on the East Side of New
Evening star., 1909-07-11

glad he done hit That thar man was
a 'stllin an a-drinkin' and rarin' an
Gavin. and / was afeared I'd have to kill
him myself So 1t is that in some places
and under some conditions the ideas and
customs which prevail are hard to under
stand unless one is thoroughly acquainted
with all the facts.
There is quite per cent of illiteracy in
these mountain Businesses. Along with
all those other pioneer conditions the
school system has been conspicuous by
its absence In this region there are
enough white people. ten years of age
and over, who cannot read nor write to
make city of more than a hundred
thousand. And these figures are from
the Eniteu States census. But give the
boy or girl from the mountains a chance
TO attend a school. and he or she. grasps
the opportunity with aacrty. Twenty-Five
miles on foot for the sake of attending
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
Women. Under vests, Pants and Union Suits

At 75c - Wool Jersey Vests and
Pants, both white and natural;
regular sizes, 4, 5, 6.
Extra sizes, Z, 8, 9, in white only
at $1.00.
At $1.OO-Wool Jersey Vests and
Pants, both white and natural
wool Sizes, 4, 5, 6.
At $1.OO-Silk and Wool, Jersey
Vests and Pants, in white. Sizes,
4, 5, 6.
At $1.25--All Wool Jersey Vests and
Pants, in natural. Sizes, 4, 5, 6.
At $1.5O-Fine White All Wool Jer
sey Vests and Pants. Sizes, 4, 8, 6.
At $1.5O-Extra Heavy ALI Silk and
Wool Forest Mills Vests and
Pants.
At $1.OO and 1.50-WoInen 8 Black
Equestrienne Tights, Jersey knit,
Of pure wool, open and closed
WINTER WEIGHT
FLAT, SHAPED, UNDERWEAR
At 1.OO-Australia Wool VestSand
Pants, both white and natural
wool. Sizes, 80 to A.
At $1.37-All Wool Vests and Pants
in natural. Sizes, 32 to A.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29

MEDIUM WEIGHTS.
At 25c-Medttnr Weight Perfection
Vests and Pants; made of good
heavy cottan, pure white. All high
neck, long sleeves. Regular sizes,
4, 5, 6. 29c for extra sizes, 7, 8, O..
At 5Oc--Meaium Weight Jersey
Vests and Pants in the famous
"Forest Mills brand. Pure white
ana cream. Vests in both long
atad. short sleeves. Pants in both
ankle and knee length. Sizes 4,
5, 6.
At $1.O0-White Wool Gauze Jersey
Vests and Pants; this is "For-
est Mills garment, a guarantee
of it's splendid quality. Vests are
both long and short sleeves. Pants
both knee and ankle length. Sizes
4, 5 and 6.
At $1.00-" Carter's'' White Wool
Jersey Medium Weight Vests and
Pants. Sizes toe.
At $1.50--"CarterTs'' Pure Wool
Vests and Pants. Pants finished
like tights around top, making a
smooth fitting garment.
UNION SUITS. HEAVY WEIGHT.
At 5Oc-Heaxy Fleeced Jersey
Union Suits regular sizes a, 5, g.
At 75c - Heavy Fleeced Jersey
Union Suits, in white. Sizes 4, D.
6, Z, 8 and 9.
At $1.00--,Extra Heavy Jersey Union
Suits, in white. Sizes, 4, 5, 6, Z, )
and 8.
At $1.2s-Extra Size Heavy Fleeced
Union Suits. Sizes Z, 8, 9.
At 81 ,.5O-White and Natural Wool
Ur ZION Suits. Sizes 4, 5, 6, z, 8, 8.
At k2.OO-Fine White and Natural
Nool Union Suits. Sizes 4, 5, 6.
Az $2.0O-Heavy AL Silk and Wool
Forest Mills Union Suits.
At $25O-All Wool Union Suits,
white. The finest garment. Sizes
4, s, 6.
At $298-Extra Fine Heavy Weight
All Silk and Wool Forest Mills"
Union Suits.
UNION SUITS, MEDIUM WEIGHT.
At $1.O0-Fine Medium Weight
Union Suits, "Forest Mills'
make, high neck, long sleeves;
high neck, short sleeves; low neck,
no sleeves; in both knee and ankle
lengths.
| At $1.5o-Fine Medium Weight Lisle
Union Suits, tCarter.
At $1.75-Lght Weight, 80 per
cent Wool Forest Mills" Union
Suits. e4a
At -"Forest Mills Silk and
Wool Union Suits.
At $500 Carter All Wool
Union Suits.
At $2.0O-Light Weight Silk and
Wool Forest Mills Union Suits.
At S25O-Fine Wool Jersey GAUGE
Union Suit in high neck and long
sleeves. A special fine quality of
"Carter' underwear. Sizes 3, 4,
5, 6.
WINTER WEIGHT JERSEY UN-
| DERwEAR-CoTTON AND WOOL
At 25c-Extra Heavy Fleesed Vests
and Pants, special value. Regular
sizes 4, 5, 6. -
29c for extra sizes, Z, s, 9; special
quality.
At 5Oc-Heavy Fleeced Vests and
Pants, in the celebrated "Axford
Cut" brand; white and cream.
One price, all sizes, 4, 5, 6, Z, s, 9.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
Children's Vests, Pants and
Drawers

At Children s or Misses Heavy
Jersey Fleeced Vests, and Pants.
A special good weight this season.
All sizes, 2, 8, 4, s, 6, z, 8, 8, for
children 2 to Is years.
At 25c-Boys' Heavy Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers, in brow. Sizes, IS
to "a. ALL on, pr;ee.
At 25c-Boys' Heavy Jersey Vests
and Drawers, sizes, 6 to IA.
Children s Wool Jersey Vests and
Pants, feeced, natural color, soft
and non-irritating. Sizes, Is, 20,
20, "a, 26, %, 80, 32. Prices,
35c, 4Oc, 45c, DOC, Soc, COO, Csc, 7Oc-
Misses, Jersey Vests and Pants, '2-3
Wool, in white, Forest Mills
make. 8 to IL year sizes, SOC.
Extra sizes, Is to Is years, SOC.
Children's Natural Wool Merino
Vests and Pants, also boys draw
ers. Sizes: IS, 20, 20, "a, 26, 2S,
80, 32.
Prices: soc, 35c, 4Oc, 45c, SOC, 55c,
Coo, CSC.
Children's Natural All Wool Vests.
and Pants, also boys drawers.
Sizes: IS, 20, %, "a, 26, 2S, 30, 49,.
Prices: 4Oc, 45c, SOC, 55c, Coo, Csc,
zoe, 75c.
Misses White Wool Vests and Pants.
a fine quality.
Sizes: is, 20, 90, "a, 2e, %, 80, g.
Prices: 471ac, 521ac, 571ac, 621ac,
671ac, 721ac, 771ac, SPEC.
CHILDREN SLEEPING GAR
MENTS AND UNION SUITS
At 25c - Children's Gray Jersey
Sleeping Garments, all sizes.
At soc = Children's White Jersey
Fleeced Sleeping Garments. Sizes,
6 months to II years.
At ,25c = Children's Jersey Union
Suits, all sizes.
At $1.OO-Misses' Wool Union Suits
in white or natural. Sizes, A, 5, 6,
rs and 8.
At $1.00-Boys' Gray Wool Union
Suits.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
Mems Hosiery

At 121ac-Meu 8 Hose in black and
tan. Heavy and light weight. A
very fine stocking.
At 25c-Men's Hose in light, medii
UNI and heavy weight. Black and
all fancy colors.
At 25c-Men's Light Weight Cash
mere Hose in black, gray, tan
and natural.