davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31
WHITE ELEPHANT
PANAMA CANAL
Senator, Who Studied Pro
ject, Says Tolls Won't
Pay Running Expenses.
especial from united Pres, ,

especial from United PreSs,)
WASHINGTON. Dec: s1.A charge thai
Elephant. Will be made when the
question Of tolls comes UP in Congress
Tt IL q question said a Senator to-
day. who has studied the project,
whether the tolls will pay he run
ming expenses of the canal. To think
the cost of construction - a wild
dream. The proposed toll of 81 a
on seems low. but it may be the best
Inquire. The rate on the Suez canal
Is $3.50 or $1.70 a ton. Frenchmen
calculated. years ago. that the Panama
counting every ship that sailed around
the Horn and at ra es higher than
would be considered today.
Bonds to the amount Of about $685.
600 600 will be issued to pay for the
canal construction. The interest prob
with canal revenue paying he run
ming expenses. or less. there will re-
main an interest payment Of 81. $50, 900
q year to be made by the people of
this country.
THE hackers Of the enterprise prob
ably will contend that as an aid to
he navy and factor In national de-
Tense. the canal will be worth the
money.
The Panama Canal will be in COM
petition with the Suez Canal The
after will offer ADVANTAGES over the
lsfhmus route to certain Orien al
points. even from New York Be
yond the entrance to the Mediterrean
there are important ports all along
the rou e to China and Japan at which
a ship may deliver freight. BY way
OF the Panama route to Hong Kong,
for instance. the greatest trading point
In the East. there are no Interest,"
ports Of Importance"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31

The playlet has to do with the wife
of gambling man loved by announcer
gambling man. and the woman IS
game enough to stake her future on
spects the act resembles parts of the
Girl of the Golden West. and N
others 1t is a reminder of "The Great
Divide" Mr.. Ince and Miss Allison
nave won signal success in the sketch
In the cities hey have played thus
Tar. Philadelphia. Trenton and Wilkes
barre. and they will be accorded
warm reception here.
As the added feature Manager Poll
Will offer Belle Adair. 1.-THE Melody
Girl from Melody Land. and the new
est scovery in the line of classy sing
ers. Miss Adair is beautiful girl
has a style peculiarly her own and has
been terrific hit everywhere. On
the same bill will appear James Is.
Donovan and Rena Arnold. grea ia
VoriteS here and sure to be a big nit
on the bill; McAleavy's Wonders. SEN
sational trick and h oh jumpers; The
Three Migrants. a great musical trio;
and Thalero Circus. an exhibition OF
trained animals and a wonderful one.
Last but not least in Inaugural ing the
for the first time in any theatre in the
world the scientific sensation of the
century. Herbs Bright-Light Motion
Pictures. marvel of ingenuity. con-
tradict on of all mechanical beliefs and
an accomplishment of the seemingly
impossible. BY means Of apparatus
and lenses invented by R. H. Herbst
this man has after sixteen years of
study. experiment and experience. ac-
complished The projection of motion
pictures on a screen VIII le the theatre
is brilliantly lighted. This not only
is marvellous invention but it makes
It easv on the ewes of auditors and
promotes a moral atmosphere. In
years 20 come Bridgeport will be
known as the first city and Poll S the
first theatre in which this wonderful
invention was shown.
There will Re special holiday per-
forna noes on Monday. the sale of seats
for which is now on and but few seats
remain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31
HAITERS' STRIKE
now UP AGAIN
Workmen Insist on Having
the Union Label in Firms
Output

The United Hatters Of North Amer
lea reported yesterday that a strike
of the hatters Is in progress against
the Crofut & Knapp Co. for the right
to put the union label in the hats
This "a a Renaissance of the national
strike of the matters three years ago
for the union label. The Hat Manu-
facturers' association then decided
not to allow the use of the union laoei
in hats, but agreed not to reduce
wages or discriminate against union
men.
The national strike ended after many
weeks by some Of the manuiactor g ,
yielding and the men employed oy
others giving up the fight. The lars,
est of the hat firms involved In the
national strike made no settiemeht
Hyitl, the strikers, most Of whom re-
turned to work under open shop con-
difiOnS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31
ELECTRICAL TRUST
CASE Is SIMILAR.

Washington, Dec. 31.-In view of
the proposed suit of the government
against the electrical trust, there Is
much interest here in the litigation
the United Shoe Machinery Company
The suit here and that in Canada
seem closely related in that both
hinge on the validity Of patent rights
The government will charge that the
electrical trust fixes prices all the
way from the factory to the con-
sumner and also restricts competition
by utilizing the protection afforded
by patent rights. The agreements
contracts and licenses Of the General
Company and the National Electric
Lamp Company. will all be attacked
by the government. The complaint
will allege that prices are maintained
according to a schedule. that only
customers who will charge the agree
ances for sale, that in general the
entire arrangement is combination
in restraint Of trade as outlined by
the Sherman law but protected by
the intricacies Of our patent laws.
be attacked and the belief is express
ed that ii the government fails in its
efforts, an attempt will he made II
have Congress pass bill calling for
more drastic Canadian measure
operate under directions Of the lower
court, one Of which was concurfed
in by President Taft when he was on
the Federal bench. is said here no.
to esta blish that the trust will win Its
case. President Taft 1t Is said has
always held that the decision in the
Heaton-Pininsular Button case. in
which he ruled that anyone, using the
patent shoe buttoning machine which
was In question, must purchase the
staples from manufacturers of thu
machine. was open to reversal if ad-
ditional evidence had been presented.
The contrast between the SHERMAN
antitrust Law and the Canadian
anti-Tru~t Law, however, Is expecte
to be sharply defined by the trial O
the action here
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31
Caruso's Cnlv Rival
to Sing In Bridgeport

Alexandra Ronci. member of the
Metropolitan Opera Co.. who is rated
as Caruso's only rival. will delight the
subscribers Of the Wednesday After
noon Musical Club next Wednesday.
Jan. 4. at $40 n. n1. at the FRS Con-
gregational church in Bank street. NJ.
Ponci is a tenor of great note and
has been heard in this city on numer-
ous occa sions
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31
COUNTRY CLUB PROGRAM.

Following IS the program at che
Brooklawn Club for January:
Monday. Jan. 2-New Years break
fast at I D. m.
Friday, Jan. 6-Twelfth night bridge
at D. m. Three rubbers may be
played Scores taken at 10 d. m.
Prizes offered by Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw
and Mrs. Allan w. Paige. A Dutch
supper is to be served
Saturday Jan. Tea Music
Saturday Jan. 1+Tea Music.
"Wednesday Jan. 1S-Luncteon at
D. m. Bridge at 2:45 p. m. Three
rubbers may be played. Scores aiken
at o. m. Prize offered by the club.
Saturday. Jan 21-Tea. Muse
Frioay. Jan. 27-Table d'hote dinner
at $50 p. m.
Saturday. Jan. 2s-Tea- Music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31
BUILDING PERMITS

The building Commissioners yester-
aav granted permits. as follows:
Henry Bishop. frame addition. noron
side Arcade.
Andrew Radef. frame addition. south
ode Washington avenue.
~ r LYONS. frame building. north
side Hanover street.
Mary L. Burritt alterations to store.
east side Main street.
n. Y, n. H. & H. R. R.. frame ad-
d.tfon. foot of ramp at railroad sta
ton.
edward Dubigx. two-family house,
west side Fox street.
Frank Miller and Salts Textile Co..
put In flooring on second floor OF
winding room. west side OF Koseu.h
street.
Total value. $102 200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31
FIRST DOUBLE WEDDING
TO OCCUR IN SYNAGOGUE

For the frs. time In It's history the
SYNAGOGUE Ahavas Achim in Chevy
street will be the scene OF a double
wedding tomorrow. when Miss Mary
Rorofsky and John Freedman. arF
wlliar, Rorofskv and Ida Rogen wiz
he united in marriage. Mr. and Miss
Borofsky are brother and sister. Tho
two pairs have been lovers since child
hood in Russia. Rabbi Ignatz
Schwartz will offictate
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31
TO DRIVE TRUSTS OUT
OF CANADA IS PURPOSE
OF THE LABOR MINISTER
Government Brings Suit to Declare Illegal Under It's
Anti Trust Law Methods of United Shoe
Machinery Company

swers to all questions. The recalcit-
rant witnes es usually go to Jail. If
It finds that the trust Is unlawfully
any protective duties which benefit 1t
and abrogate all patent rights en-
joyed by such a concern. Honorable
William Lyon Mackenzie, minister OF
labor for the Dominion, Is pu> hing
the present litigation as, IL the law is
upheld he claims he can drive many
other trusts out Of Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31
LAW ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE
TO SEEK LEGISLATION

The Law Enforcement League Of this
city are TO axe a nand IN the wors
which session begins on Jan. 4 hav-
ing retained counsel In JUDGE Edward
X. Nicholson to further their inter
ests in the crusade against the social
evil and intemperance
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31
NEW YEARS SERVICE AT
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY

There will be n m'dnirht service a,
the Church OF the NATIVITY this even
ing. New Years eve. The celehran'
will he the Few. Howard LaFieid and
the music will be under the charg
OF Mr.. Chester G. Harrison. A car
will he waiting at the terminus O
the North Bridgeport line Mt 1880 IN
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31
SPECIAL PROGRAM EY
SOUTH c. UHCH CHOIR
FOR VESPER INSTITUTE

Under the direction of Mrs. Elmer
Beardsley. a special musical program
will be rendered at the South Con-
r~egationai church on Sunday after
0nn at O'Clock, the Vesper Insti-
tute services. Rev. DR.. Swain will
preach timely sermon. and will in
troduce answers to questions that
have been submitted from time to
time since the Inauguration of this
novel undertaking.
The program follows:
Prelude to Lohengrin, Wagner.
Aria for Soprano ard quartette.
December" from Trend of Time,
Kemp.
Solo, selected. Mr.. Joseph Weller.
Anthem. at win Law Me Down In
Peace" C.. Lee Williams
OTertory. Barcarolle. From Les
Contes d'Horrmen, Offenhach
Postlude, Pilgrims Chorus. Wagner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31
$4,000 DANRURY BLAZE

Hanhury, Dec. s1-A three-stoNv
frane building owned nv DR.. s. w
Griffin was damaged So ono las night
hy fire. The cause Is unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-31
DANCE NEW YEARS NIGHT.

All! This Is Just what you have
Neen looking for! A place where YOU
'an have the time OF your life on New
Years nisht, Jan, 2. at Earles' ham
Eere a da-ce will take place given
" the Sacred Heart r. A. q L. So
'iety, The inheritance of this affair
= that you Will see a dance which
ms never been seen before introduce
4 by Profs Walsh and Shame. Mu-
10 furnished by Maloney's orches ra
\ good time guaranteed to every
adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
CALDWELL RESIDENTS TO
VOTE ON NEW SCHOOL

The Caldwell Board of Education has
called a special meeting of the voters
OF the school district on the evening
OF January "a in the school to vote on
the issuing Of bonds for the purchase
Of ground n the erection of a school
building, and also for the purchase Of
school furniture and other necessary
equipment. The cost Of the school
furniture n equipment is not to ex-
coed $4,000 and the land $4,000.
This was recommended by a special
committee composed of President Caleb
Crane and II. S. Quillin, F. r. Cook
and John J. Van order. OF the Board
of Education, appointed to investigate
and report recommendation for adj
ditional school accommodations. The
committee recommended the purchase
of a plot Of land adjoining the present
school property owned by Thomas
Gould, having a frontage Of $50 feet on
Academy road for $4,000 and the cree
tion Of an eisht-room schoolhouss,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
r. L. GOODWIN TONIGHT.

Funeral services for Richard La
Barre Goodwin, an artist of nation
wide reputation and a veteran Of the
Civil War, who died Saturday of bron-
chitis, In the lakewood Court apart
ments, Orange, will be held tonight in
Central Presbyterian Church. Orange.
The Rev. DR.. John Fulton Patter-
son will officiate and the Edison
Quartet will give vocal selections.
Burial Will be at the conVen
fence of the family. Mr.. Goodwin
was 70 years old and a native of AL
bany, ". Y. At different times he had
made his home in many Of the principal
cities Of the United States and at the
time of the San Francisco earthquake
lived in that city. Fortunately he was
visiting in Portland when the shock
occurred. but his property and a trunk
containing ths valuable work of eight
years labor on the canvas were burned.
Mr.. Goodwin had lived in Orange for
nearly a ear and was planning before
his illness q week ago, to establish a
studio in the Maplewood section OF
South Orange. Besides a widow, two
sons, Charles e. and Clarence N. Good
win, and one daughter, Miss Claribel
Goodwin, survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
MAKES LONG TRIP
ALONE WITH FIVE
BULLETS IN BODY
Attempts Suicide in Montclair,
Fails, Goes to GreenpOint
for More Ammunition.

In spite of the fact that he rode on
the Erie all the way from Montclair 20
Williamsburg and then walked a mile
with FIVE bullets in his breast, Fred
erick Knobe, the would be suicide, OF
Greenpoint, is getting well today at
st. GATHERINGS Hospital. Doctors have
not even removed the 32-calibre pellets
and Knobe will go through life carry
Ing something like half a pound of
lead.
II was late Saturday night when
knobe, who lived at 102 Huron street
Greenpoint but a been in the West
for two years, decided that he'd kill
himself. just after he had called upon
his sister. Mrs. Ernest H. Hoppe, at
20 Glenwood road. So he went into an
alleyway, whipped out the pistol AMI
fred its Ave shots as close to his heart
as he could. When he finished he found
himself still standing, and that enraged
him so that he decided to go away
over to his home in Brooklyn and load
the u again.
Buttoning his coa over his wound so
tn blood would not show Knobe board
eG an Erie train for Jersey City, was
ferried over to Twenty-third street,
Manhattan, then crossed the city to the
Greenpoint ferry and walked all the
way to the home of a second sister,
Mrs. Emma Smell, at 2o2 Franklin
street.
There at last the strength OF the
wounded man gave out and he fell
half into the hallway. where q police
man reused him half an hour later.
thinking he was drunk.
Knobe was still so determined upon
death that he did not tell Of his
wounds until he was about to be
searched at the police station. The
policemen hurried him to st. Cath
arlEes, certain that he was a dying
man. He said today he was glad he
was getting better and wouldn't try
suicide again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
MAN SAYS HE WAS FLEECED
IN THREE-CARD MONTE GAME

Three men who played ~"three-card
monte" Saturday night in a saloon at
Waverly avenue and Livingston street
were today arraigned before Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court. charged with gambling. The
charge was made by Paul Gaubau, Of
4s2 Hunterdon street, who says that
Frank Winch, 81 a old, of 5s Bige-
low street, and George Levant, 20 years
old, Of 232 Livingston street, f1eeced
him out Of $50.
The men admitted playing the game.
but said that Gaubau and an unknown
negro also played the game and, there
fore, should be held. Winch and Lee
want were held in $500 bail for the
grand Jury and Gaubau in 5000 bail as
a material witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
UNITED CHURCH CHOIRS
TO GIVE SACRED CANTATA.

THE Pilgrims a sacred cantata OF
the Holy Land will be given on
Wednesday night in the First Baptist
Church, Millburn, by the choir of the
Methodist Ind Presbyterian churches
of Springfield and the Episcopal and
Baptist churches of Millburn. The
words of the cantata were written by
the Rev. f. II. B~yington, and the music
was composed by Henry Rowe Shelly.
1t will be given under the direction OF
the pastor of the First Baptist Church.
the Rev. c. s.. Thomas.
The soloists will be Miss Elsie Nc
Chesney. Mrs. r. E. Meisel and Mrs
c. s. Thomas. sopranos; Miss Flora r.
Day and Mrs. A. G. Woodruff, con-
t~ra1tos; Horace L. Custer and Harry
Lyon. tenors; e. d. PANEL, hasso,
Frank De Fabrizio, OF Newark, will
give two violin selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
AMATEURS TO GIVE SOUTHERN PLAY.

Following their recent success with
their Thanksgiving play the members
OF st. Johns Dramatic Society, Orange,
have begun rehearsals for h south
ern war play, Marching Through
Georgia" on January 2, afternoon n
evening, IN Columbus Hall, Orange.
The affair will be given under direction
of John It. Plat. The same young
folk who presented Hearts of the Blue
Ridge will give the New Years enter
tainment. The cast includes Miss Helen
Egan, Miss Margaret Quigley, MISS
Barbara O'Hagan, William Dunn, John
O'Hagan. Edward +. Byrne, Andrew g.
Milan. Thomas j.. Bracken and Francis
A. BYrne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
CARD GAME IN SALOON
LEADS TO PLAYERS ARREST

The game Of ''66" started in a saloon
conducted by John Kosowicz, at %
Rankin street, Saturday night, was
finished in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court his morning, when the proprietor
of the saloon and four players were
fined a total of 800.
Stephen Jankowsky, Joseph Bulko-
WITT, Ignatz %Soflansky and stanley
Mogilewsky We're charged with playing
the game and each was fined $40 and
costs. Kosowicz had to pay $50 and
costs. Roundsman Jones and Patrols
ma Num- made the arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

ell No. 2S5, Knights of Columbus, in
Columbus Hall. Orange. Following the
meeting George w. Riordan. of Harri-
son, will give a lecture on Wireless"
Wireless stations will be erected at OPP
posite ends Of the meeting hall and q
demonstration of the transmission OF
messages will be given. Following his
lecture Mr.. Riordan will answer any
queries concerning the new method Of
transmission of words and punctuations
by the apparatus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
Good Hosiery
Is Acceptable

A hosiery gift is thrice ap-
preciated. A gift of Bamberger
hosiery is q royal gift. This is
prominently the hosiery store
of Newark.
Women's Silk Hosiery soc to 500
Pure thread silk hosiery in black
and all good %colors, Isle and silk
soles-lisle and silk tops.
Women's Italian Silk Hosiery 1.25
and 1.5O-Made of pure silk in
black and the most wanted colors,
with double toes and heels.
Women's Embroidered Silk Hos
iery LOO to 6.OO-Pure silk hosiery,
in black and colors, beautifully en-
broidered in many designs.
Isle and Cotton Hosiery Csc to
2.50-Silk and Isle, plain or m
b~roidered; also plain isles and cot
tons in black and colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
DOMESTIC is ACCUSED
OF THEFT OF JEWELRY.

On. a charge of larceny preferred by
Amelia Enders, OF 711kb Thirteenth ave-
nue., Elsie Laucks. a domestic, was held
in $500 bail this morning in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court. The is
charged with the theft of jewelry val
ued at $3.50. The report of the theft
was made at the Fourth precinct sta
ton last week and Plainclothesman
Kaar went on the case.
Elsie Laucks. who had been employed
by Mrs. Enders, was suspected, and by
means of her trunk, which was still at
the Thirteenth venue address, she was
traced to 216 Mulberry street, where
she was arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
ROMA SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

AT the annual meeting yesterday
afternoon of Roma Circle. al orsani-
zation Of well-known members of the
Italian-American colony in Orange, Of
hcers were elected inc annual reports
made by the officials. The finances and
membership conditions were reported
as especially satisfactory, and Antonio
Costa Pho was reelected president. The
other officers chosen are: Nick
Figlueli, vice-president; Antonio Pes
salano. recording secretary; John
Nieodemo, financial secretary: Joseph
Gill, treasurer; Pic Cardillo, sergeant
alarms. Refreshments were served
after the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
FINED FOR SNOwBALLING.

Throwing snow balls and using pro-
family proved costly to William Morris,
% years old. OF 536 Market street. He
was arraigned In the Third Precinct
Police Court today, and after Policeman
Scanlon told the court what led to Nor
ris's arrest. a fine OF s25 was imposed.
Morris was warned to cease throwing
snowballs last night and when he be-
came abusive was placed under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
TO SENTENCE PUPIL FRIDAY.

James Petrucelli, the East Orange lad
who, having been suspended from the
Lincoln Avenue School there, by Prin-
cipal w. Burton Patrick, returned as a
boy and assaulted other stu
was found guilty by judge Davis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
COP FALLS AND BREAKS ARM.

Patrolman Bowron, of the First Pre-
cinct police station, while hurrying to
answer the fire alarm call from box Il,
last night. was run into by q diminu-
tive negro lad and thrown to the pave
inent. He received a broken arm and
was compelled TO leave his post and go
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
KNIGHTS TO HEAR LECTURE.

Officers will be elected tonight at the
annual meeting of City Of Orange Coun-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

last week. He will be given his punish
ment next Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
furnishing aisle, first floor.

Mems Regular 800 Bath Robes
2.69-German blanket robes OF ex-
ceptionally good quality--a wide
range Of colorings and patterns
all Of the newest effects-well
made.
Mems Bath Robes at 4.00--Made
of splendid blankets in a large va
riety of attractive designs and col
orings-silk-faced necks, cord and
tassel-small, medium and large
sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
Bargains in Bath Robes
You may search the town over and you will not find
any bath robe values to equal these. High-class gar
ments, we'll made and literally fashioned. Mems

Mems Bath Robes at 500
Right In quality, workmanship and
price-extra heavy blanket robes,
full cut and nicely hnished-gray,
brown and other good colors-all
sizes.
Mems Bath Robes at 6.00-Ex-
cellent quality wool robes made of
full size blankets-many hand
some patterns TO select FROM
small, medium and large sizes
best workmanship.