davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
Saturday Morning Fire.


The business houses on Washington
avenue owned by S. 7. Wade and r. j.
Barnett and occupied by Rainey's gro
cery store and Mays restaurant, respees-
lively, we're destroyed by fire last satur-
day morning, the fire breaking ont in
the rear Of Mays restaurant just before
daylight. The restaurant and the build
ing were total wreck. Everything in
the grocery store was damaged, either
by fire or water. The stock Of grocer
les was insured for 80, 600, which re-
duces the loss to Mr. Rainey to a con-
siderable extent. The restaurant was
insured for $500 and the buildings for
g, 800 each. Mr.. RAiney has moved
the remnant Of his stock to I. r. Bar
rett's iewelry store, and will remain
there until new house is built on the
old Site which viii be done as soon as
possible.
Both houses, it is understood, win be
rebuilt at once, and Mr., Rainey, who
has been doing very extensive and
profitable grocery business, will occupy
his same old stand
1t was very disastrous fire, gaining
headway before discovered
and the signal turned in.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
Death of Mrs. John Sedberry.

Mrs. John Sedberry died at the home
Of her father, Mr.. Elias Calls, in the
vicinity Of Pleasant Hill, on the 10th
inst. from the effects Of tumor
Deceased was married to Mr.. Sedberry
about three years ago and located with
her husband in Middle Tennessee, One
child was born which is left motherless,
clinging with all its childish affection
to the grief-stricken father.
Mrs. Sedberry was a member Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
good woman, kind, sweet-spirited
mother and an affectionate wife. The
loss is irreparable to the bereaved
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. 7. p. Pressly and the remains we're
inferred at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Use Jersey Cream Flour Nona hattar
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18

Porter's Tufts won three games from
Union City hand running this week.
One game was played Wednesday after
noon and two Thursday. The Union
City boys and their manager, Mr..
Watts, are nice bunch and took their
defeat in a good natured way. Clinton
Gazette.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
Strange Death.

A strange negro man was found dead
near Brevard's Crossing last Monday
morning. The negro came to his death
from natural causes, so found the Jury
of inquest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
BURGESS SWAN
ENGLISH CHANNEL
Swimmer Maae the Trip in
Almost Exactly Twenty
Four Hours

London, Sept. Civilian Burgess,
a Yorkshire man, today successfully
swan the English channel from
Dover to Cape Grisnez. The swim
mer landed at Cape Grisnez at 1O:3O
o'clock this morning, almost exactly
twenty-four hours after leaving
Dover.
He has been trying for several
years to emulate feat Of Captain
Webb in 1875, and several times he
got within a mile of the goal only to
be swept away by the receding tide.
On this occasion, which Burgess de-
clared would be his last attempt, he
started from Dover at 1850 o'clock
yesterday morning. A strong tide
was flowing and the swimmer had a
tough task to get past Goodwin
Stands. For hours after his depar-
ture the swimmer was only six miles
on his way.
This was last heard of him until
the news of his success in reaching
the French shore reached here, and
considerable anxiety was being felt
as to his fate. A heavy fog enveloped
the channel last night and the cross
ing steamers failed to sight the swim
mer.
Burgess success today in SWIM
ming the English channel follows
nine plucky but unsuccessful at
tempts to navigate it's narrow water
between the French and English
shores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
Captured Young Italian With
Bomb Under His Goat
Net Spreading
BELIEVED TO Be ONE Of
C0UNTRYS MASTER CRIMINALS
Police Believe Seventeen Bomb Ont.
RACES in Past Month Are Trscesble
to the Prisoner and His Subordi.
nates-Long Term Duo Him.

New York. Sept. s-with a dapper
young Italian, believed to be one of
the countrys master criminals With
IN their hands. the police today spread
their nets for the gang Of bomb
tnrowers. blackmailers and kidnap-
ers that have terrorized the italian
settlement for the last four years,
Giuseppe Castabile was arrested yes
terday with a dynamite bomb under
his coat Police Inspector Hughes
said that there has been seventeen
bomb explosions in the Italian quar-
ter In the past month. How many
OF these Castabile, who was Known
as the fox" and his subordinates are
responsible for he did not know, but
he hoped to fasten enough ON him to
remove him from the scene of op-
eratione for some time.
The detention Of Castabile in $10,-
900 bail has proved the value of the
new "deathly weapon" law and for
the mere possession Of the bomb the
"fox" may be sent to prison for sew
en- years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
NO CHANGE MADE
IN THE EDOY CASE
Only Permission to Pay to the
New York Church Amount
Devised

Concord, n. H., Sept. 6.-The liti-
cation over the estate Of the late Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the
Christian Science church advanced
another stage in the superior court
here today.
Chief Justice Robert NJ. Wallace,
who some time ago granted an in
junction restraining the executor of
the Eddy estate, from removing any
of the property from this state, to-
day modified the injunction so as to
permit of the payment of $4,000 to
the Second Church of Christ, Scien-
tist of New York. Mrs. Eddy's will
provided for the payment of this
church of sum not to exceed $780,
600 sufficient to pay of its indebted
ness. The payment of this bequest
was assented to by counsel in the will
litigation.
After hearing arguments on the pc
tition OF attorneys for Executor Bak-
er that the suit brought by Mrs. Ed
dy's son, George w. Glover of Lead,
S. D., to have the residuary clause of
the will declared illegal, be trans
ferred 10 the supreme court at New
Hampshire for determination OF the
questions Of law, Chief Justice Wal
lace took the matttr under advise
ment. He gave counsel for both sides
until Monday next to file memoranda
supplementing their arguments of to-
day. Counsel for the executor con-
tended that the whole case was de-
pendent on the points Of law involv-
ed, which in any event ultimately
would have to be determined by the
supreme court. Counsel for Glover
urged that further consideration
should be given the case in the su-
perior court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
H0b0ES ASSA|I
THE WEALTHY
Call Rockefeller and MORGAN
Loafers in Convention
Some Novel Ideas

Washington. Sept. 6.-Proposing to
turn the recruiting stations of the
united States army and navy into
government free employment agencies
to give the unemployed of the coun-
try the use of the public schoolhous-
es during the cold and wet DAYS. to
establish hobo" settlements through
out the country where the unemploy-
ed would be allowed to earn a living.
and to provide free transportation to
all men and women bearing official
hobo" cards. ]. Eads How's national
convention Of the unemployed yester-
day ran. roughshod over the "stand-
pat" delegates and completed the
most important Of the business which
brought the army of hoboes tramping
from all directions into Washington.
The two sessions of the hobo con-
vention yesterday were marked by
frequent clashes between millionaire
Hobo" How and socialistic delegates
who refused to stick to the subjects
allotted them, and insisted on launch
Ing into general discussion on the ills
and woes Of the body polite of the
nation. DR.. How brought the social
lists sharply to book once by declaring
that socialists are often as narrow
and as bigoted as many Of the people
they attack. He declared for sensible
action, rather than vague speeches.
The socialistic delegates resented the
criticism, but were forced to follow
DR.. How's lead.
Attacks Upon the Rich.
With shouts Of enthusiasm which
shook the headquarters of the con-
vention at 1874 G street to its foun-
dalton, the delegates passed resolution
after resolution proposing policies
which, II adopted, they decided, would
bring food to hungry mouths, land to
wandering tramps, and happiness to
all. Rockefeller, ]. Pierpont Morgan,
the Goulds. and other millionaires
were spoken Of familiarly as "loafers"
and the "hoboes" were glorified as
''the downtrodden men without job"
Time and again the millionaire
hobo" and some of his more conserva>
tive supporters attempted to stem tho
tide of oratory and get down to busi-
ness, but the hoboes we're eager to
pass resolutions, and they. did. DR..
How declared that the only thing for
the hoboes to do to mitigate the con-
ditions of the poor was to establish
employment agencies throughout the
country and thereby show the govern
ment what can be done in relieving
living conditions. Land shall be
ought up and turned over to the un-
employed to show the government
that 1t ia. possible for all to have work.
Impatient at the talk of some of the
hoboes and of some speakers asked to
address them, E. B. Story of Balti-
more. national delegate to the conven-
tion, declared that he would stay in
Washington after the rest have left,
and will Immediately establish a free
employment bureau. Putting men to
work means more than a lot OF USE
less talk" he said. Mr.. Story, who
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
WOMAN ACQUITTED
Was Accused of Murder of Her First
Husband.

Covington, KY, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Ann
May Readnower, who was arrested
during the trial of her second hus-
band on the charge of numbering her
first husband, Arthur Anniss. was ac-
quilted in the Kenton county court
here today. Mrs. Readnower had
come from her home in Vincennes,
Ind. to Covington to testify for her
second husband. Readnower at his
trial last week established an alb;
for himself and did the same for his
wife today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
MANY LITIGANTS

Mason City. Ia. Sept. 6.-Eighteen
children of the late William Chris
tianson, farmer OF Worth county,
are fighting for his $4,000 estate.
There are nine children on each side
and each faction has three lawyers.
He was twice married, having nine
children by each wife. When he died
a short time ago he left his property
to the children of the second wife
and the older children are seeking
to break the will.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
LONG HIKE

Walked From New York to San Fron.
cisco in 81 Days.
San Francisco. Sept. 6.-John F.
Mooney. Is years old, member of the
New York fire department, arrived
here today, having walked from New
York in eighty-one days. His OBJ
ject was to lower Weston's time of
105 days across the continent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
TWO DROWNED N
THE RA|NY RIVER
Were Padding Down Stream
in Canoe Which Upset
Life For Friend

Winnipeg. Sept. 6.-Dick Lepage of
Saskatoon and Frank Howan of Rainy
River were drowned in the Rainy
river today. They We're padding down
the river to Beaudette. Mimi, In a
canoe which upset. Lepage was
strong swimmer but lost his life try
ing to save Howan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
OLD PLoWMAN DEAD
William Jerome Brown of Mime.
apOllS, PlOw Expert, is Dead,

ap0I1S, f10W Expert, is Dead.
Minneapolis, Sept. G.-Wm. Jerome
Brown, G3 years old, widely known
as a plow expert and demonstrator
is dead at his home in Minneapolis.
He started in life as blacksmith
with Deere and company at Moline,
ILL.,, and his early training was under
such men as John Deere, c. II. Deere,
s. H. Velie. Gilpin Moore and c. o.
Mason. He assisted in the establish
ment of the Inflated st. Paul Plow
works.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06

FIRST HUNDRED
LUCKY NUMBERS
No. 1-B. E. Glyck, Foxholm, N. d.
No. NJno Wolden, Dilworth, Mimi
No. edwin A. Duvall, Ninot, N. d.
NO. EF. N. Blekinsoft, MT Ida. wis.
NO. S-Annie y. Dodge, Tlmbe:
Lake, s. d. '-
No. e-L. c. Jackwitz, Kenmare, N
No. Jacob Filler, Harvey. N. u.
No. Sired W. Hedtke, VENTURA,
No. s-Karl ]. Ostlcy, Mayville, N.
No. 1o-E. E. Hogan, Westhope, N.
No. 11-Guy G. Mowers, Bowbells,
No. 12-Carl J. Olson, Underwood,
N. ID. N-'
No: 13-Axel Watterberg, wolyer.
ton, MINI.
No. 14-Louis Brenna, Underwood,
N. D.
No. 1S-Rose D. Long, Mandan, n.
No. 1e-Alex Wouge, Mcleod, N. d.
No. If. ]. McDermott, Mankato,
MINI.
No. ls-Glen Light Godown, Col.
combs, N. H.
No. ls-Mike Gallagher, Agate, N.
ID.
No. 90. H. Sullivan, Mahnomen,
MINI.
No. 21-Matt Simons, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
No. 2s-Charles STEELE. st. Paul, MINI,
No. 28-Thomas W. Hyde, Des-
Moines, In.
No. 24-Chas. Bovee, Enderlin, N. D.
No. 25-K. H. Rudie, Manfred, N. ID.
No. S8-Wm. kinball. MinOt, n. ID.
No. 27-Margaret B. White, Minot,
No. 2s-w. W. Mitchell, Crookston,
No. e8-susan E. Rouse, Minot, N.
No. Sd. H. Kestner, Minot, N. D.
No. S1-L. Fehennepe, Darlington,
n. ID.
Ne. ss-Christian H. Hesge, Tagus,
Ne Us -
No. ss-Josephine Purdy, velva,
n. D.
No. 84-A. Peterson, Leeds, N. D.
No. 85-Emma Smith, Minot, n. d.
No. S6-Kugh McCafirey, Water
town, 8. D.
No. s7-Walter Ernst, Thompson,
n. d.
No. 3S-Minnie Andrews, RYDER,
N. D.
No. s9-Thomas Callaghan, Minot,
N. d.
No. 40-M. E. McCurdy, Leal, n. D.
No: 4l-Alexander Mcclellan, Bis
marck, n. d.
No. 4s-Myrtle Williams, Owasso,
Ia.
No. 4s-C. E. Thayer, Kensal, n. d.
No. 44-Jno d Taylor, Grand Forks,
N. D.
No. 45-E. j. Hank, Minneapolis,
MINI.
No. 4e-R. S. Adams, Lisbon, n. D.
No. Al. D. W. Horns, Buffalo,
N. D.
No. 4s-George Basack, Granville,
No. 49-Hugh Miller, Fargo, N. d.
No. 60-Frank j. Smith, Sherwood,
N. d.
No. 51-Rose NJ. Whiting, Harvey,
N. ID.
No. 52-Frnnk Kimpel, Sawyer, n. D.
No. 5S-Geo. F. Myer, Burlington,
n. D.
No. 54-MichaeI Knoll, Mandan,
No. 55-Oscar j. Thompson, Deer
Park, Wis.
No. 5G-Louis Stone, Washburn,
n. y.
No. s7-Robert Rosmoon, Devils
Lake, n. d.
No. 5s-Frank II. Williams, Crary,
N. d.
No. 59-Dayid f. Rier, Chicago, III.
No. 60-Jens Jensen, Underwood,
MINI.
No. 61-Margaret Feeder, Leeds,
n. d.
No. e2-Mrs. Gina sobberg, Minot,
No. 6s-Genevive Brogan, Minot,
n. D.
No. s4-Thomas G. Flahaven, sauk
Center. MINI.
No. Csc. W. Hinck. Overly. n. d.
No. 88-B. O. Ward. Bismarck, N. d.
No. 67-Car0line Joos, Wimbledon,
N. D.
No. 8s-Carl NJ. Elgin. Hamar, n. d.
No. 69-Ben Benson, Bismarck,
n. d.
No. 70-Tom Coons, Minot, n. d.
No. 71-Marie Engebrctson, Ryder,
n. D.
No. 7e-Hilder A. Benson, Wannas.
ka. MINI.
10. 73-B. Amerlia Spencer, Ryder,
n. D.
No. 40. b. Ridgeway, jamestown,
n. ID.
No. 75-Alfred varty. Minot, n. n.
No. 78-Charles Herbert Brown, ST.
Louis Park, MINI.
No. 77-Scott j. Hurst, Macy, Ind.
No. 7S-Anna Bell. st. Paul MINI.
No. &C. T. Enger, Minot, N. d.
~ . r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
EAST BARRE.
Record Breaking Attendance at Carnival
of East Barre A. C.

The East Barre A. c. closed their sec
ond annual June carnival Saturday even
ing with an attendance OF nearly 200,
which was the smallest attendance of the
three nights, dancing being the only at
traction for entertainment. The enter
tainments Thursday and Friday even
ings made decided hit, especially the
baseball songs By the lawson sisters
and the two songs and acting BY Vic
tor and Grace Bixhy. 1.-THE Hobble Rag,
by Mary Bison received hearty APP
plause, as did the reading BY Mr.. Seag-
er and eThe Haunted Hotel sketch by
Thompson, Gauthier and Patton. Danc-
ing was enjoyed each evening from
until IL to music by Gauthier's orchestra.
The attendance Friday evening was a
record breaker, as was the attendance
for all three nights.
The most popular baby contest was
won by Alta Rock of East Barre. by a
large margin Other prizes were also
distributed. Miss Cassie Fraser of Gran
iteville won the first prize for selling
the most tickets. The committee in
charge of the carnival were Fred Ler-
mond, jr.. Frank Roark, Morris Lermond,
Edward Lahey and w ID. Mcdonald
and they were ably assisted by the other
members of the club. II was the opin-
ion of all who attended the carnival
that the boys had the best decorated
hall ever attempted in this vicinity. The
committee expects to clear about the
same amount as last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

/
Kitchen girl wanted at hotel Otis.
Special sale Of ladies' house dresses a
Vaughan's.
Vaughan's is good place to buy belts
ribbons and neckwear.
Ladies' and childrens warranted hole
proof hosiery at Abbots.
Standard patterns are right up.to
date Perry's store is agent.
Fred Milne of Mortified passed Sun
day at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lander passed
Sunday with friends in Burlington.
Mrs. Rose Malnati and Miss Mary
Alalnati left Saturday for Burlington
Roscoe Lynde and Fred j. Noel OF
Northfeld We're visitors in the city over
Sunday.
Couch hammocks; Manufacturers
price, Sl5; our price, $l2. B. w. Hook
er & Co.
Coarse straw hats in all colors for
5oc. Mrs. G. II. Wood, over Hendricks
drug store.
II. q. Bennett returned last night from
q several days business trip III Bur
lington and Plattsburg
Mrs Rose Malnati and Miss Mary
Malnati left Saturday for Burlington,
whore they will reside
Charles A. Balzarini returned to North
Held this morning, after passing Sunday
with relatives IN the city
Supt. 0, d. Mathewson and family
went to-day to Wheelock, where they
will spend the greater part Of the sum
mer.
Miss Corienne Herbert of School street
has resumed her duties in +. II. Rog-
ers' tailor shop, after few days alb
sence on account of Illness
A good all-around cook wanted inn
mediately at the hotel Otis, Barre. Ap-
ply at once. Good wages and perma-
nent position for right party.
V. Loprest and family have moved
from New York City, where they have
resided since leaving Barre, to Lynd-
hurst, n. j., a pleasant suburb Of New
York City.
Assistant Principal G. II. WIN Of
Spaulding high school and Mrs. White
went, Saturday, to their summer home
n South Walden TO spend the school va
cation. Mr.. White expects TO attend the
fifteenth anniversary reunion of his class
in Dartmouth college next week.
AT a business meeting Of the Italian
Independent club, held Saturday, A.
was elected captain, r. Miro,
and Il. Marchesi, assistant
Of the baseball team. The club
would like to arrange games with any
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
New Hand Bags

The New Hand Bags are so differ
ent from old styles that every lady
will almost feel as though she was
obliged to buy a new styled Hand
Bag.
We have a special price on lot of
these new styles in satin and leather
that were made to selkfor 81 so. As
a leader to show the new style, now
at ST. 10 each
Ask to see new Bags in ooze leath-
er; they are very pretty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

If you were ever a boy
or girl you know what
this means. Stand up and
coast down hill or ride
on level surface with one
foot doing the propelling
that's the way most
youngsters use express
wagons, the Marathon
Racer is the development
of that idea. The Mara
thon Racer takes the place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

Ri Rev. ]. j Rice, Of Burlington,
has been invited by President and Mrs.
Taft to attend their silver wedding
at the White House in
Washington Monday evening at nine
o'clock. The event will he one of the
biggest social functions the country has
seen in recent years The president has
invited friends from all over the coun-
try to be present. The bishop will
attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Four big reels Of pictures at Dream
land to-day
Bargain table OF remnants at the
N.ughan store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
VILLA MST0wN.
Program for Pomona Grange Meeting
to be Held Eere June 20.


to be Held Eere June 20.
The program for the Central Vermont
pomona grange meeting, to be held here
Wednesday, June Is. commencing at 10
a. M, is as follows; The forenoon SEES.
sion viii be devoted to routine work
the receiving Of applications for mem.
bership and the working Of the fifth de.
gree in full form. Dinner viii be served,
followed by social hour and the after
noon sessions will begin at ] 80 o'clock,
with the following program Singing by
choir; address OF welcome, master OF
Williamstown grange; response by mas
ter of Mortified grange; G. II. Smith,
master Of state grange, win give an adj
dress and Hon 0. T. Martin, commits
sioner OF agriculture, viii give an IL
Illustrated lecture on THE Farm as IT
Exists in Our State To-day; a paper,
THE Home What II Should Be- Mrs.
IL. c. Holt recitation, Paul G. Japan;
duet, Ada Reed and Della Colby; paper,
what the Mothers influence in the
Home May Be- Mrs Amy l. Pervier;
discussion on the following subject, Are
We Training the Boys to be the Future
Farmers and the Girls to be the Future
Farmers Wives" opened by G. w. Cram
and Mrs F, H. Joslin; solo, Blanche
Poor. There will be no public session
The graduating class of the high school
went to Barre Friday to sit for a group
picture.
George Beckett has gained somewhat
in strength and has been equal to an
automobile ride.
The Christian Endeayor society meets
Tuesday evening. Topic, Grace ror
Common Duties
There is to be a prize speaking con
test this evening at grange hall at s
o'clock. The public is invited.
Mason s. Stone, superintendent of
education, is TO speak next Friday even
ing in connection with the high school
graduation.
The Congregational Ladies' Missionary
society viii meet at the parsonage on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50, aud Mrs.
L. Il. Warner viii have charge.
The work of removing the wooden an.
mex Of the building recently purchased
for library has commenced. The de-
signs for the reconstruction Of the build
ing are in hand.
Special communication of Summit
lodge, No. l04, +. aud A. NJ, Tuesday,
June 20, at 8 p. M, for practice; also
Wednesday, June q, at p. M, for
work on the third degree.
A goodly number gathered at the
Methodist church Sunday evening to at
tend the service for the graduating class
Of the high school Rev j. O. Angel,
assisted by the other pastors, conducted
the services and preached an inspiring
and helpful sermon from the text, ''Neg.
lect not the gift that is in thee" An
attractive feature OF the service was the
of several selections by quar-
tet OF female voices without organ ac-
The singers were Mrs
Leon Poor, Mrs Casey, Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Jones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

The herd of IA cattle at the Win
chester farm in Brattleboro, owned by
the Austine Institution, was tested for
tuberculosis Monday Eleven were
found to have the disease and were
slaughtered Wednesday The breeds
were Jersey. Holstein and Durham and
all were well-bred animals The own
ers will receive a percentage Of the
value Of the animals, but not to ex-
coed $50 a head
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
Hosiery

We want to get you acquainted
with some Of our very best Hosiery
I numbers. You may buy your hose
of US and at the same time will be
getting our very best values. Here
is a list of what are our very best
and rs we see it, a little the best
hosiery values on the market.
No. 3d. Black Cat, for misses fine
hose, use.
No. 10---Black Cat, for misses,
heavy wear, use.
No. 15---Black Cat, for boys, Csc.
No. 702--.Black Cat, light weight,
very fine, Use.
No. s00---Blsck Cat, silk Isle, very
fine, soc.
No. 709---Silk Finish Tough Hose,
a good SOC value that we sell in boxes
of three pairs for 81 90, so you really
gain one pair of hose in the purchase.
Holeproof Warranted Stockings are
the original warranted stocking, and
their success - yankee style--- has
brought hundreds of other worthless
warranted hose on the market. The
Original Warranted Holeproof Hose
is the only really satisfactory kind.
They come in children's and ladies';
six pairs, warranted to wear for six
months. for only 81 90, only SO I-3c
per pair.