davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-12
BIG RAIN REPORTED
TO THE NORTHEAST.

The heavy clouds, thunder and light
ming noticeable to the northeast at
ten o'clock last night, at the time
when Roswell got a slight precipi6ar
ton of rainfall, were not without re-
suits, according to the long distance
message that came here today. The
downpour was heaviest at Boaz and
vicinity, and here the rainfall was re-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-12

ported at three inches. The rain ex'
tended as far north as Portales, but
much lighter in that vicinity. AT
Elida it was only a half inch. The rain
at Boaz was accompanied by a heavy
hailstorm and, as one report a II
that the stones were as big as hen
eggs.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-12
SAYS WELL WILL GIVE
TWENTY-FIVE BARRELS.

DIR. M B.. Culpepper this morning
wrote J.. E. Platt, of this city, that the
flow of oil in the prospect we'll on the
C. w. Williams place two miles east
OF Dayton is conservatively estimated
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-12
Notice,

DR.. F.. N. Brown will he out OF hi:
office until June 21st., attending /;
meeting of the board of Dental Ex
raminers at Albuquerque. SSf;
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-12

The clip of George Beckett was
hauled to Roswell from Hope today
and stored at the Roswell Wool &
Hide Company's house. 1T approx
mates 80, 900 pounds.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-12

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Breeding, of
Texico, were here today on their way
to Lakewood to visit the doctors
brother, w. K. Breeding.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-12
8 D. m. Subject "A Man without

8 p. IN. Subject "a Man without
Cod"
The evening subject is based on Ed
ward Everett Hale's Work, "a Man
Without a Country"
Sunday School at 9:45.
DR.. Hill will preach both morning
and evening, and the public has a cor
dial Invitation to attend both servic-
eS.
Mr.. Vernon Wallace will sing my
Redeemer and my Lord" by Dudley
Buck at the morning hour.
Baptist Church Services.
Pastor H. F. Vermillion will preach
at II O'Clock a. m. and at 8 p. N. The
Sunday School, will meet at 9:45 a. m.
The B. Y. P. U. will have a special
meeting at 8 D.. m. devoted to the life
and work of Francis Willard and the
other Young Peoples Societies of the
town will join in this service. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
The Church With an Outlook"
will be the subject of the Sunday
morning m "a Successful Ca
reer'' will be the subject of the even
ing sermon. The evening sermon
ought to be of special interest to the
young people. The public is given a
hearty welcome at all services Of the
church.
The Salvation Army.
Z O'Clock tonight open air meeting
followed by a service in the hall.
Sunday Services.
| 1915 a. m. Open abr Meeting.
1900 a.. m. Holiness meeting.
200 p. m. Sunday School.
500 p. IN. Open air Service at The
| Court House Yard.
TOO p. m. Open air Service.
| SO p. IN. Salvation Meeting.
Captain Henderson, who is going to
resume her work a. a Salvation Army
| Officer in North Dakota, will be con
Quoting all meetings on Sunday, and
will bid all her friends goodbye. Ev
erybody is invited to attend . Captain
] Simpson and Lieut.. Stenmark, officers
/ IN Charge. i
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-12

You will miss a treat II you do not
attend the concert Monday might. Pro-
ceeds will he for the benefit of the
First NJ. E. church, South, and the
Symphony Orchestra.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Best and little
Ernest, Jr., returned this morning
from a weeks visit with relatives in
ArteSia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-12

J. G. Hopkins, of Clovis, was here
today on business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-12

First Church of Christ Scientist
have services in Stockard hall, End,
and Richardson Sts, Sundays at IL a.
N. Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
Reading room open from 10 to IL a
m. daily.
ST. Andrews Church.
First Sunday After Trinity.
Holy Communion 1880 a. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 1900
Subject, THE Gospel of Hades."
Vespers and address 4:30 p. M
Christian Church.
9:45 Bible school, J.. E. Carper Supt.
IL, Preaching, "The March of
Truth"
Z C. E. prayer meeting, Pres. R.
Smith.
8 Special young peoples service,
There, Does it Matter What a Man
Believes ?". Choir conductor, Mr..
Chamberlain. GEO. FOWLER,
Minister.
First Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
I1CoSllhS, I-O DS SNDJ>Nh
1.-THE Power of Zion.".
Class meeting IL noon.
Junior League 3 p. m.
Sr. Leogue Z. p. m.
Childrens Day exercises s p. m. A
special program has been prepared.
All are invited.
c. F. LUCAS, Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church.
DIR. w. c. Alexander Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Preaching.
300 p. m. Junior C. E.
700 p. m. Senior c. E.
500 p. m. Preaching.
Mid week services, Wed, 500 p. m.
Public cordially invited to attend all
services special music both morning
and night.
First M. e. Church, South.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching HOO subject"The Chief
Sin of the Chief of Sinners"
Junior League, 800 p. m.
Senior League, 7:15 p. m.
Preaching 500 p. N.
Monday so p. IN.
Concert.
Wed. 500 p. m. Prayer meeting and
S. S. teachers meeting. Special mu.
| sic Sunday morning and evening.
H. M. SMITH, P. c.
Southern Presbyterian Church.
(Cor, 4th and Penn. Sts.)
Sunday Service. Preaching at II
a. a.. by Rev. C. C. Hill, subject
What is MANI"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-12

5 AMONG THE CHURCHES I


First Church Of Christ Scientist
have services in Stockard hall, End
and Richardson SITS, Sundays at IL a
m. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clocl
Reading Dom open from 10 to IL a
m. daily.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
FEDERAL CHEMIST
EXPLAINS TESTS
Addresses Flourmen's Club and
Shows ImpOssibiIity of Evad=
ing the Pure Food Law

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Dr. A. L. Winton,
chief inspector and chemist in charge
of the local government laboratory,
surprised the flourmen of Chicago last
night. by explaining in detail the va
'rious tests. to WHICH the government
subjected their goods to detect bleach
ing and adulteration.
He spoke before the Fourmen's
club of Chicago, at the Great Northern
hotel, and by a number of chemicals
and stereopticon views convinced the
dealers that it was well nigh impossible
to practice deception under the regu-
lations of the new pure food law,
He gave the. iourmen this advice
Don't emphasize too freely that a
product is brain food: too many of us
have swollen heads already.
Don't insist on your products being
nerve foods; most Americans have
nerve enough.
Don't insist too much that they en-
rich the blood; all cereals do this, and
I hope. enrich the manufacturer.
Don't advertise superior muscle
properties; all breakfast cereals make
muscle and perhaps more than we need
in these days of trolley cars
Don't, above all, compare your prod
uct with bread to the disparagement
of the latter; because cereals may come
and cereals may go, but bread goes on
forever
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
STUDIES MEDICINE
THROUGH TELEPATHY
Blind Student Acquires KnOwl-
edge of Reading Minds of
His Classmates

CHICAGO. Oct. sO.-Blind from
birth, bus able through telepathy to
take the dificuIt courses of medicine
and surgery without study. is the re-
rnarkable condition Of ]. w. Bowlotin,
a student in the Chicago College of
Medicine and Surgery
Bowlotin. a young Russian, asserts
that through q. sixth sense. which he
can not explain, ne crn read the minds
of his friends and classmates and in
that manner acquire from them the
knowledge they obtained through hard
study.
H. WoIk a roommate Of the mystic
rious blind student. said yesterday that
after completing his studies for. an
evening Bowlotin. even though no con-
versation had passed between them,
would be familiar with the subject
which he had been reading.
Bowlotin does ont believe his power
is anything supernatural and anything
beyond what any man could do If he
would think hard. -
The whole thing is largely a thing
Of memory and sound reasoning he
said with Wolk here 1 get along
nicely. We understand each other
thoroughly"
is it true that Wo1k reads 10 him
self and you understand what he is
reading2"
He replied that # was.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
FAIR GIRLS SUED
ON A STOCK NOTE
Theresa OeIrichs and Virginia
Vanderbilt Among Fulton
Iron Works Defendants

Theyesa Fair Oelrichs, Virginia Fair
Vanderbilt and others were sued in tbe
superior court by the Bank Of Cali
fornia Yesterday upon their liability
as stock holders of the Fulton iron
works for money loaned that corpora
tion totaling nearly 100000.
The number of shares issued by the
Fulton iron works prior to January 1.
1906 was 1000. The names of all The
stoek holders. sued yesterday and the
rambler of shares owned by. each are
as follows: Theresa Oelrichs 260 Viz
o-inia Vanderbilt 200, r. B. Chandler
906 ID K. HAYES $50. D. 3. Hinckley $50
u 4 Huntin gton 100. James Spiers IFS
K.atberine Spfers 217, Kate z. Spiers
2P6 D. n. Heyneman 195. L HeyRenlan
/ William H MetsOn so and W. c. Rail
ston l.
Each stock holder is sued for his
OF her propOrtiopate share OF the in
debtedness- Tt is pleaded by the Sank
of California that at different times be-
tween November 1. 1906, and Novem-
ber >. 1903. it loaned the Fulton ron
works s41,S77.92, all Of which is now
due.
The remainder of the claim consists
of a balance of s55.2OS.94 due on a
promissory note for 100000 given No.
vember- 2, 1905, to the Fresno land COM
pany by the Fulton iron works. This
note has since been assigned to the
bank
James NJ. Allen. attorney for the
bank. declared yesterday that the
action was merely a matter of form to
protect the interests of the plaintin
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
TnRONGS ATTEND
CHARITY BAZAAR
Free Loan Associations Benefit
Booths Well Patronized by
Visiting Crowds .

Prosperity is crowning the efforts of
those who have in charge the great
charity bazaar and fair which is being
held this week at Dreamland pavilion
for the benefit of the Chevra GemiIus
Chasodim, or Free loan association.
Since the opening Sunday last. there
have been constantly increasing
crowds, and today and tomorrow, the
two closing days, "a record breaking
throng,is expected. Last night was the
special night for Columbia auxiliary
No. 1, Daughters of the Covenant; the
Independent Order of B'nai Birth and
the Roumanian aid society and their
friends. The voting contest for the
most popular attendants of the fair
continued enthusiastically, and dancing
lasted from 10 to IL o'clock
This afternoon will be a special day
for children. and vaudeville per-
formance will BE given for them To-
night it will be special night for the
Agudath Zion society, the California
violets, and a musical and literary pro-
gram will be given. Tomorrow after
noon a special feature has been ar
ranged, and a large whist tournament
will be given for the successful play
ers, in. which there will be valuable
prizes.
Among the most. successful booths
are those of the Roumanian aid So
ciety, of which Mrs. W.. Braunstein is
the chairman of the committee in
charge, and of the Jeanette Wolf aux
iiary, of which Mrs. S: .Rosenblum is
chairman.
One of the most popular features of
the great fair is the voting contest,
which cost l cent a vote. More than
100000 votes have already been cast.
Miss Rose Gordon and Miss Manette
Lievre are the leaders among the young
women, while NJ. A. Rapken and Harry
K. Wolff are thus far among the most
popular men.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
CHURCHES TO PAY
HONOR TO LUTHER
Anniversary of Reformation Will
Be Celebrated at Combined
Service at Auditorium

The anniversary of the reformation
will be celebrated by the Lutherans of
San Francisco and the surrounding bay
cities by combined service at the
Auditorium, Page and Fillmore streets,
at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The speakers will be Rev. G. A.
Berntha1, pastor of st. Paulus German
Evangelical church. who will deliver
sermon in German. and Rev. j. H.
Schroeder, pastor of st. Johannes Ger
man Evangelical church, who will
speak in English.
One of the important features of the
service will be the music of the choir
of $50 voices accompanied by an or
chestra of 80 pieces under the direction
of Prof. H. G. Rocker of Oakland. The
soloists will be Miss Irene Gardiner
and Miss E. Veen. Musical selections
will be given by Hother Wismer and
Fred Maurer. The opening remarks
will be made by Rev. J.. II. Thesis and
the benediction delivered by Rev. E. M.
Stensrud.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
FRANCE APPRECIATES
AMERICAN HOSPITALITY

PARIS. Oct. 30.-Fhe government to-
day instructed Ambassador Jusserand
at washington 10 express to the
United States the thanks Of the French
government for the cordial reception
received by the French representatives
az the Hudson Fulton celebration.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
GoTcH IN oLD FORN

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Frank Gotch,
worlds champion wrestler, showed his
old time form last night. when in his
match at the Empire theater he dis
posed of two opponents-Gus Uzzler.
and Fred ErleAs-in less than IL min
utes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
DETECTIVE REDMOND

DETECTIVE REDMOND GIVEN STAR doze1
friends of Detective Sergeant Joseph Redmond
presented him with a gold star on Friday as
a token OF their esteem He has made lie
usual application to the police commission 70
be granted leave to accept it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

GIVES FARM. TO VILLAGE Highland Falls
n. y. Oct 30-John Bigelow Of New York.
former United States minister to France ana
n summer resident of this place, who within
less than a month will celebrate his ninety
second birthday. has presented Mount Airy
his dairy farm of 400 acres, to the village OF
Highland Fills.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
HILLS ROAD WILL
USE GOULD TRACK
Magnate Seeking Entry to the
State Joins the Western
Pacific in Pact
Continues From Page IL

miles of road not contemplated in the
original survey of the Deschutes line
to connect at Keddie with the. Western
Pacific.
From Keddie to Oakland the Hill
traffic will have an arrangement SINH
lar to that under which the Atchisons
Topeka and Santa Fe operates its cars
oyer the. .Tehachapi pass from Bakers
field to Mojave. At Oakland it will
share the exceptional advantages
which the Western Pacific is about to
enjoy. 1t will have the mole and ter.
.minaI facilities of the Western Pacific
along the north retaining wall of the
Oakland estuary. 1t will have the San
Francisco landing at the ferry depot
which is now being prepared for the
Western Pacific, and it will have the
freight terminals at Islais creek and
the use of the yards a Ninth and Har-
rison Streets However, it is under
stood that Hill has purchased other
property in San Francisco and Oakland,
where independent yards may be main
fajped
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

Re-elect Judge COnlan to the Police
Bench for his ability, experience and
fairness.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Await First of Year


The Western Pacific should begin
active operation of its rolling stock
early in January. 1t is expected that
the last gap of track will be completed
today. AT the offices of the Western
Pacific yesterday it was. learned that
but 5.9S miles of track remained to be
laid. The track situation was sum-
married. as follows.
Track was completed east from Oak
land for 2S1.35 miles. FROM that point
for distance of 1.55 miles to Spanish
creek track had not been laid. From
milepost 2S2.90 to milepost 5000 the
track had been laid Then came a gap
of 4.43 miles, but eastward from that
gap to Salt Lake city the road was
complete.
SCENE OF VIOLENT CLASH
The Des Chutes valley, which is to
be the artery through which the Hill
traffic will flow from California east
ward, was the scene of a violent legal
clash between, Hill and the Hartman
interests. The courts were called upon
to protect the Oregon trunk line from
the rapaciou interference by the
| oregon Railroad and Navigation and
Union Pacific companies. An injunc-
ton was issued in favor of the trunk
| line. On September last it was an
nounced that John f. Stevens had been
elected president of the road Stevens
work would be rushed 1t had been
known before that Stevens had been
into the Des Chutes river country, but
how far south he had penetrated was
not known.
In The Call of September s, which
told of Stevens election, it was also
stated in a dispatc tch from Sacramento
that the Hill interests had three par
| ties of engineers in the field in Modoc
and Lassen counties and in eastern
Butte county. 1t was rumored at that
time that the Hills had two routes
into California under consideration
One was through the Klamath Falls
country and another from Lakeview
Ore, into the Goose lake region. Goose
lake is almost on the point of con-
junction between California Nevada
and Oregon In view of the Western
Pacific arrangement, the Goose lake
approach seems to be the most plaus-
! ible.
PREDICTED HILLS ENTRY
Early this month T. B. Walker, a
millionaire lumber operator and ally
of ]. J. Hill, who owns large timber
holdings in northeastern California,
| stated positively that Hill intended
| to enter San Francisco He stated
that the Oregon trunk line was to
! be continued into California. But
Walker considered that the connection
would be with the Burlington route.
He spoke of the opening up of Idaho,
| Washington and Montana to California
that would follow the connection be-
! tween the Burlington and the San
Francisco bay points.
A month ago 1T was reported that
| Hill was acquiring Nay Farm island,
near San Leandro, for terminal pur-
poses: Mrs. A. Mccartney, owner of the
| island, was offered sS5,os0 for the 700
acres of land.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

N. \. & r. WALTER & co... Stockton
and O'Farrell streets, Morris chair
in. funied oak $3.50; linoleunl, per
yard, 65c: Administer carpets, per
yard, S1.25; tapestry rugs, 9x12 feet,
s17. Bargains in drapery depart
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

RooS BROS. Market and Stockton
streets. Special in women's depart
ment, tailored suits, regular $40 and
$50 values. $36.75, Monday only; all
Gage hats 4 off Monday TO introduce
this splendid well known tailored
hat; auto wells $l.75; girls coats se
up: auto and street coats $40 up.
A splendid line of riding habits, new
and correct styles, at the right prices.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

KoHLER & CHASE, 40 o'Farren street.
a big sale of pianos so as not to
move any old stock into new quar-
ters. Bargains too numerous to
mention. See their quarter page ad-
vertisement in today's Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

THE EMPORIUM. First annual sale of
silver ware and jewelry. Boudoir
and toilet sets in silver, flatware. i'm
ported fancy jewelry, hollow ware.
A handsome three piece suit a spe-
cial this week in the cloak and suit
department for $35. Read the de-
scription in their page advertise
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

HALE'S announce the opening of Toy
land. An entire floor filed with a
bewildering array of toys. Mems,
women's and children's knitted un-
derwear- Complete line for winter.
See page announcement.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

HEINE PIANO COMPANY, 81 stockton
street, advertise to give away five
pianos. See what you have got to
do TO get a piano free. Their adver-
tisement appears on another page of
todays Cali
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

NEW YORK SAMPLE HOUSE, T69
Market street, this week offer smart
tailored suits worth S35, sale price
s1S.75. These suits are made of
broadcloth, serge, diagonal weaves,
worsteds, homespuns; $35 coats,
S1S.75; SO trimmed hats S5; princess
dresses. $40; military capes worth
SIS at S5.95.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

m. SAMUELS. corner Stockton and
O'Farrell Streets. A complete fall
showing and sale of the world ia
nous RevilIon Freres furs. See ad-
vertisement for prices and descrip-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

s. n. WOOD e co. announce in large
space special sale trimmed hats for IS.
silk waists 1895. and call attention
TO their mems tailored suits for
women and misses at $25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
IININGSToN BROS. Finm

LIN I1IENF--f
Geary streets. A sale of dress goods.
Six great bargains. See advertise
ment. s15O chiffon broadcloth 95c;
s125 Scotch plaids soc; 75c Sicilian
Ssc: $3.50 storm serge CSC: 81 cray
enettes sI-50: $3.50 broadcloth sl.S5.
silk petticoats greatly reduced. SOC
women's hose soc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

L. KREISS & SONS, Van Ness avenue
and Sutter street. viii move into
their new FIVE story building. south
west corner Sutter and Stockton,
early in January. Commencing to-
morrow morning they win inaugu-
rate a sale of their entire stock of
furniture at prices from % to so per
cent below regular.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT

GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE. Market street near Jones
All broken lines and odd suits re-
duced. Sample suits one third less
than regular price; $40 suits in mix
lures and serges, coat As inches long,
S13.z5. Extra special, 100 long black
coats, IS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

sWELLDoI. Grant avenue between
Post and Geary streets. Women
tailored suits SIS. worth s55 and $40
Junior suits s19,75, regular SIS to
$3.50 values.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

ROSENTHAL'S, 1918 Post street, in
their Sunday announcement illustrate
Nature Shape Oxfords in patent
leather or gun metal calf for $3.50.
A ladies' high button shoe. very
swell So They are open Saturday
evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

GAsSNER'S. 112-114 Geary street, offer
as a special in fur for Monday their
SIS pony coats at s65. These are
full length. light weight and high
luster Pointed fox sets $40, regu-
lar S75 value.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

n. LIEBES & co, 167-177 Post street.
offer exclusive styles and patterns in
women's ana misses chiffon cos
tunes Of s25. $3.50. $40. Tailored two
and three piece suits SIS, $50. Waists
of chiffon net, taffeta, messaline,
rnoire s.. $40. Specials in fur lined
cloth coats, s25, $3.50 and s45.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

PRAGER'S. Market and Jones streets.
announce ladies' regular $25 suits
Monday at SI6.95. Sale of blankets
and cornforters at one-tlird off regu-
lar price Table linen Csc yard.
Pongee silk 35c yard. Cushion slips.
centerpieces, scarfs and squares, ACC
each; sI50 waists CSC; long coats
s6.45.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

GOLDBERG, BOWEN & co. open fol
business in their new store. 242 tc
254 Sutter street tomorrow morning
one of the finest if not the finest ap-
pointed grocery house this side OF
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

SPECIALITY SHOP, Fillmore and Ellis
streets; SIG for ladies' or misses
suits Any suit in the house; new
styles arriving direct from New York
daily.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

NEWMAN & LEvINSoN. o'Farrell and
Stockton streets. Ladies blue serge
suits $3.50. s25, $3.50, $50. THESE
suits are excellently tailored and in
models that fit misses and small
women particularly without altera-
<ions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

KOENIG'S. Kearny and Post streets, of
fer double sole, wax. calf, Blucher
lace shoes at $3.50 and So for men, A
ladies' shoe, newest stub toe, short
vamp. Cuban heel. button, gun metal
calf and patent leather, $5. A ladies'
walking shoe, comfortable toes, SO. so,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

|. MAGNIN & CO.. Grant avenue and
Geary street, announce the arrival
of a new shipment of Paris gowns
from the leading modistes-prices $50
10 $500: misses and debutante
dresses, $3.50 to $125; tailored suits,
s25, s35, s45 and up; ladies' trimmed
hats at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and SIS.
Monday hosiery Specialize dozen
ladies' black silk Isle hose. always
three pairs 81, Monday four pairs 81.