davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Tennis Stars Will
Play in Pictures

The American tennis team, w. A.
Larned. Maurice Mclaughlin, ana
Thomas c. Bundy, will meet the Eng
lish tennis team on the West Side Ten
MS Club courts, New York city, on
September z, s, and 8, and the winners
will go to Australia to challenge for the
International trophy now held there.
After the matches a dinner may be held
in New York, at which moving pictures
will be shown of last years matches,
when Melville r. Long and Maurice E.
Mclaughlin competed there.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Buddy" Ryan Breaks
Index Finger Bone

Buddy" Ryan, the sensational bat
ting star Of the Portland team. cham
pions Of the Pacific Coast League,
broke a bone in the index finger Of his
right hand colliding with the fence In
catching a ball. He has been playing
with his finger bandaged, but can do
little with the bat, and may lose his
chances to lead the league as well as
make q new home run record, which
seemed likely before the accident
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Champion PAGERS to
Contend for Title

A big event at the Minnesota State
fair at Haml'ne Monday, September 4,
will be the championship race between
the worlds champion PAGERS, Minor
Heir, Hedgewood Boy, Lady Maud c.,
and George Gano. 1t will pe two In
race record and probably the worlds
record win be lowered II conditions are
right.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Henriksen Receivers
From His Collision

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-The injuries Of
Olaf Henriksen. outficlder Of the Bos-
ton American League team. who was
hurt IN q collision with his team-mate,
Iris Speaker. yesterday, were reported
not serious today. but proha bly, he will
be out Of the game for several days.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 2: Brooklyn, ].
New York, 2; ct. Louis, O.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, l.
Pittsburg, 8: Boston, O.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Grand Circuit at ReadviIle today.

Can you imagine Sherwood Nottingham
Magee staying out of an argument? ?
Well, he did it yesterday in Pbiladel-
phia. He had good reason for butting
into a scrap, but he remembered the
sober admonition of one Thomas Lynch
and stayed away from trouble. In
stead, Umpire KLEIN jumped OF a spec
tator who was calling Mordecai Brown
yellow and had him expelled from
the park. BY the way, there are at
least three fans frequenting the Ma
tionals' park here whose language
might well be sufficient excuse for their
expulsion. Some bright afternoon, after
have listened patiently to their re-
marks, I'm going to lead a charge on
Willie Fowler and see If they can't be
handed the exit sign. Gee, this Is
mixed up paragraph. But the dope Is
right, isn't II?
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Times A., G. Challenges.

The Times Athletic Club wants games
with scventeen-year-old teams CT the
District Address John II. Robinson, al
N street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
We're all with Walter today.

Don't miss Cy Cummings today out
at the concrete coliseum. Cy is manag-
ing the team representing the Knights
Of Columbus In the charity game against
the Eagles. Cy will be there, in uni
form. too. and II any Of his youngsters
happen to need assistance in getting
home in the crux of the struggle, CIV will
be there, big and bulky, and terrible
to the opposition, ready to slam out the
winning bingle. That's what I like
about Maryland's chief officeholder. He
has the goods. He talks a lot, but, un-
like the bunch of US, he can produce
when called. He always holds a good
hand. And when Cy gets busy in the
cause OF charity. I'm with him down
to the end. He's got my vote. Four
o'clock is the time; the Nationals park.
the place: q good time. the reward.
Get busy, you fans, for Cy's on the job.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 4; St. Louis, .
Philadelphia. II; Detroit, B.
Boston, 4; Chicago, L
Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST.

couple Of pitchers might come IN handy
for Jeems McAleer to corral, but the
draft is fair and square deal. and he
must take his chances with the other
clubs. Mike will act merely as assistant
TO McAleer in this draft game, Offering
lis expert testimony regarding those
players who escape the draft.
Cornell and Bankers provide the fight.
That New York boxing commission is
showing considerable gray matter thus
far in its work, and the appointment of
Official referees only proves this asser-
ton. Charlie White. Tim Hurst. Bill
job, Patsy Haley, Jim Buckley, Billy
Moore, and Eddie Dougherty have made
their regulations in the squared circle
in Gotham. John Cantwell, Eddie
Forbes, and Matt Mcconnell are well
and favorably known in Brooklyn. And
SO 1t goes all over the State, the new
commission has shown great wisdom in
its selection Of referees. When II is
recalled that oftentimes the value Of
an entire card hangs on the work Of
the third man in the ring. it will be
readily understood what u good move
OF the commission this has been.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Games Today.

Suk12Co 1VUHys
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York
Pittsbu-g at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Hack" will soon grapple with Gotch

Hack" Will soon g1apple with Gotch.
Mike Kahoe Is back from a little So
journ In the North. L wasn't exactly
business trip, though the Nationals
genial and worthy scout always does a
little work whenever possible. He
merely took jaunt up into the wilds of
New England to enjoy himself with old
friends. Scouting? Farthest thing from
his mind. He wanted a bit of a vaca-
ton, and took It. that's all. Mike Is
always safeguarding the interests Of
the local club. and he had a few fences
he wanted to repair. He has repaired
them. The Nationals have put in drafts
for several crack minor leaguers In
the hope of landing one or two. A
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Washington typos break in today.


Fireman Jim" Flynn's efforts to hold
up the New York promoters for $4,000
for meeting Carl Morris, the Oklahoma
white hope" have met with a deserved
refusal. Under the new regime in New
Yor, boxers will no longer be able to
pull that dippy dope about stopping the
show unless they get theirs. They'll
get theirs. all right, all right, without
pulling that. Once they disappoint
house without reasonable excuse, they
Will find themselves blacklisted by the
new boxing commission. Inasmuch as
New York Is expected to be the land of
mama for the boxer this winter, he will
be fool. indeed. who passes up a good
thing. Flynn will be a wise lad If he
goes through with the scheduled bout,
for then he will be eligible for further
consideration.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29

L. F. Hoffman. travelling representa-
tive of the Franklin Automobile Com
pany, is in Washington visiting David
s. Hendrick, the Franklin agent. He
reports good business throughout his
territory.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported
to the health office during the past
twenty-four hours:
Charles Schneider, 20 years, Garfield
Hospital
Edgar l.. Hole, 40 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Emma l.. Y. Fisher, II years, 90
Rhode Island avenue northwest
Mark w. Moore, 80 years, 4420 Geor-
gia avenue.
Edward F. Wright, Al years, 513 18th
street northeast.
Eliza J. Lewis, 60 years, ga street
northeast.
Stephen Caldwell "a years, George
town University Hospital.
Margaret A. Stuart, 40 years. ia F
street southeast.
Catherine &. TruXell, 90 years, 1121
New Jersey avenue northwest.
John H. Browning, % days, 33 III
street northeast.
James Robinson. 26 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Annie Miller. &c years, Garfield Hos
pital
Roberta Bolden. e6 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Mabel Mathews, 1 months, 1910 Q
street northwest
Louisa 4. Thomas. II days, 2615 Eir-
ginia avenue northwest.
Infant OF Fred and Rosa Hill, 10
minutes, National Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
ENDS VISIT WITH CONCERT,
Columbia Park Boys Club Of San
Francisco Starts Home.

Paying their debt for the hospitality
shown them with profuse thanks and d
brilliant operate concert on the White
Lot elhpse, the Columbia Park Boys
Club of San Francisco have gone to Pitts
burg, where they are to play an engage
ment. The boys before leaving declared
they had good time, and liked Washing
ton very much They were loud in their
praise of the courteSies shown them by
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
and at the Y. NJ. G. A, where they were
quartered, and the applause that greeted
their music at the concert last evening
was especially pleasing to them. They
are now en- route for San Francisco,
their home city, but will play several
engagements before arriving, the one at
Pittsburg being supplemented with an
other at Chicago and other cities.
Maj. Sidney Peixotto has charge of
the Juvenile party in it's travsls.s but
Charles Douglas. himself boy, is the
director of the band.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
EXTEND RIFLE PRACTICE.
Large Number of Recruits to Dis.
trict Guard Make It Necessary.

On account of the large number of men
enlisted in the National Guard of the
District of Columbia since the regular
ordered rifle practice closed an order was
issued from District militia headquarters
today extending the target season to in
cludc Wednesday, August o. The range
VIII be open for practice of the recruits
as we'll as the remainder of the brigade
from O'Clock in the morning until {
o'clock in the evening. Tuesday. August
/: Saturday. August >. and Tuesday, Au-
gust s. and from | O'Clock in the after
noon to : o'clock on other week days up
to and including Wednesday, August 3.
Officers of the National Guard at head
quarters today said that they regarded
the situation calling for the issuing of the
order as sufficient answer to recent criti-
cisms that it was difficult to find recruits
for the guard.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
OFFICER PERMITTED TO RETIRE
Had Been Convicted of Intoxication
and Sentenced to Dismissal.

The President has termintead a trou-
blesome case by granting the application
of Lieut. Col. Elmer w. Hubbard of the
Coast Artillery Corps. stationed at
Charleston, s. c.. to be placed on the
retired list under the thirty years serv-
ice law. The officer was convicted by
court-martial at Galveston, Tex, and
sentenced to dismissal on charges OF in
toxicatiou He entered u plea of mental
irresponSibility.
The reviewing authorities in the War
Department recommended that the SEN
tence be commuted to reduction to the
bottom of his grade. but the President
concluded to permit the officer to retire.
Lieut.. Col. Hubbard was born in and
appointed to the army from Connecticut
At one time he commanded the post at
Fort Howard, near Baltimore, Md
Evening star., 1911-07-28
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Herman and Mavin Jorg, boy.
Charley g. and Annie NJ. Warfield, girl.
Samuel S. and IGffic Spehr, girl.
Frederick and Helen Knopp. boy.
Thomas w. and Annie Findley, girl.
Powell II. and Lucy Sphinx, boy.
PieHo and Paolino Petrone. girl.
(affasle and Antonino Messines, girl.
Morris and Pesila Ekelson girl.
John and Carrie Daphney, girl
Hardie A. and Theresa A. Henderson,
girl.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
Band Concerts Today.

Soldiers Home: Soldiers Home
Band, John s. NJ. Zimmerman, di-
rector, 1 pm.
Program.
March, Thomas Jefferson
Santelmann
Overture, Raymond ...... Thomas
Sextet from Lucia" .Donizetti
Messrs. Wallace. Leonberger. Glove,
Fenstad, Drummond and Sgueo.
Selection, Alma. Where Do You
Iive?" ..........-.........B BriSquet
Danse Mexicaine, Palmetto,
Whitney
Excerpts from "Old Dutch" Herbert
Finale, THE Enterpriser" .Lampe
THE Star Spangled Banner.
Smithsonian grounds, Engineer
Band, Julius kemper, leader; i:D
pm.
March. "Staunch and True Teike
Overture, Tampa. Herald
Habanera, Mexican Kisses.
Roberts
Fantasia, Creme de la Creme
Tobani
Waltz, "Espana' ...... Waldteufel
Selection, The Serenade' Herbert
Czardas, Der Geist des Wojewo-
den" ..................G .GroSSmonn
Head
.'The Star Spangled Banner
Navy yard Naval Gun Factory
Band. Jacob G.. Moody, director;
s pm.
Program:
March, "Stoncwall Brigade Band"
Sherman
Overture. 'Fiotte Bursche,"
Won SIppe
Concert waltz, Enchanted Nights,
(a) Song for cornet, Meet Me To-
night in Dreamland' -. .Ros5iter
(b) IntermeZZo, Hula Hula"
Wenrich
Excerpts from opera, I'll Trova-
tore" request Verdi
Melange. Bits of Remicks' Hits,
No. g." request. .Lampe
Characteristic, Uncle Toms
Cabin, request. t.......... Lainpe
Finale. "On Mobile Bay .Remick
'sThe Star Spangled Banner.
Fort Myer Cavalry Band, George
F. Tyrrell, director; 1:3O pm.
Program:
March .'The Maine Festival" Han
Overture. Bronze Horse. .Au6er
Celebrated Minuet. Paderewski
{a) Barcarole, 20 Belle Mutt,
Offenbach
(b) Song from The Chocolate
Soldier My Hero" tby requesD
Straus
Waltz. Golden Sunset Hall
Dance of the Serpents" Boccalari
Fantasia. Creme de la Creme
Tobani
Finale, Blackberry BIZ. Barnard
TOMORROW
White Lot. United States Marine
Band: $40 pm. A
Evening star., 1911-07-28
LIGHTHOUSE Is DAMAGED.
Structure on Thimble Shoal Is Run
Into by Barge.

The lighthouse on the Thimble shoal in
lower Chesapeake bay. has been damaged
again. About two years ago the structure
was run into by big schooner, knocked
loose from its supports and was destroy
ed by fire caused by the overturning OF
a stove. The government replaced the
light with temporary structure erected
on the same foundation. Now the tenn
porary structure has been damaged by
the barge Viola w. Tunis, which ran into
1t while being towed from Baltimore TO
Norfolk
A report of the extent of the damage
done the light has not yet been made 10
the lighthouse authorities in charge of
this district. 1t is stated a modern light
station is to be erected upon ThimbIe
shoal in the near future.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Lewis Branford and Ella Bell
Jerry Snowden and Sadie Flake.
Willie 0. Ross of Clifton Forge, Va,
and Gertrude Simmons of Setlington, Va.
Nathaniel Johnson and Ida Lucas.
Ross Wilson and Margaret Mcmahon.
James ID. Thompson and Sadie f. NJ.
Thompson, both of Fairfax county, Va.
Herbert Fl. Butler and Martha E. L.
Davis.
Walker l.. Garvin of Monroe Va, and
Marion f. Day Of Charlottesville, Va.
Christopher C. Arnold of this city and
Mollie Simpson of Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
Death of Miss Brice

Miss Katherine Brice. youngest daugh-
ter of the late Senator Calvin S. Brice
of Ohio. who was a prominent figure
in Washington society for several
years, died yesterday in Divonne-les-
Bains, France. She made her debut in
society New Year day. 1893, in this city,
when she was the central figure of
distinguished assemblage.
Since the death of their parents Miss
Brice and her sister kept up their New
York residence and had also been iden-
titled with Newport and London So
ciety. The illness Of the younger sister
had been known for some time among
their friends.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
Tennis Rackets
Specially Priced.

We have secured 100 Tennis
Rackets from one OF the best
makers. who classed them as sec
onds. but the small flaws and
blemises are OF such slight ma
ture that their service will not SUI
fer in the least. and only the most
critical eye can detect them.
AS the quantity is limited and
the low price makes possible
such great saving they should be
disposed of quickly.
SI.o5 each. Values, $3.50 and 81.
Fourth door, Tenth 81.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
Hit by Missile From Automobile

H. E. Mitchell. forty years old, en-
ployed at the Pan-American Union build
ing. at 18th street and Potomac Park,
complained last night that he had been
injured by missile thrown from an au-
tomobile passing the building. He was
cut over the right eye Mitchell went to
Emergency Hospital and had his injury
dressed.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
Fire Sweeps Summer Resort.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July es.--Mom-
auguin. popular shore resort on Long
Island sound. was swept by fire early this
morning The hotel, aathhouses and pa
vilion We're destroyed and several cottages
We're burned. Momauguin is a fashion
able summer bathing place. easily Access
sible from New Haven. and has been for
years the scene OF many Yale summer
gatherings and social festivities.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
A New Shipment of
Special $5.Q5 Couch Hammocks.

They made of white T. s. navy duck being water
proof and easily washed when soed fitted mattress suban
TALLY and comfortably upholstered wind shield and
hanging
The two previous shipments OF these were each sold in one dav
and those who unable supply themselves that time
suggest immediate It without
have offered in this section this
S5.95 each. Value, S@.OO
Evening star., 1911-07-28
In Menoriam.

BAKERSMITH In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear husband and our father GEO. n:
BAKERSMITIl. who departed this life nve
years ago today. July -, 1906.
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BRAHL.ER. In loving remembrance Of my hn.-
band and father, WILLIAM BRAHLt.li,
who died nineteen years ago today, July
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
COOK. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear wife and mother. ELIZABETH coon.
who entered into eternal rest one year aso
today. July 2s. 1910.
Gone. but not forgotten.
By HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
~ Snr'tD our dear father. DANIEL CUsBERD. who
departed this life nine years ago today. July
.S 1.HI2.
There is no death. The stars go down
To rise upon some other shore;
And fair in heavens jeweled crown
They shine furevermore.
By HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
DuEHRlNG. In sad but loving rememhTance OF
MARGARET Z. DUEHRING lnee o'Haire'.
the beloved wife Of Carl E Duehring, VINO
died two years ago today. July 2s, 1909, At
San Antonio, Tex.
Lo. Iife's sun IS set forever.
And the night Of suffering o'e',
MAY dawn of golden beauty
Greet thee on the changelees snore
Patient in thy days "f waiting,
Faithful Ger Ia earthly home,
Resignation crowned thy life work
When the angels whispered Come
BY HER FAMILY.
Anniversary mass at tine Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart Church.
rLENNER In loving memory of my mother. her:
MARTHA F.. FLENNER, who eptereh in'o
eternal rest July ~, 1910
lie gveth His beloved sleep.
uopIc.N In sad hut loving reneml,rance OF
MARGARET 7. IIORIGAN. VINO died Iour
Years ago today. July -, l9"..
Nav her soul rest in peace.
RENENBEREp RY PAPA, MAMMA, TEX
AND BROTHERS.
RUPERT. In sad but loving Feineh'n I ahD -, ~ RI
PERT who died eleven years ago today
Nav the peace Of God be with him always
BY HIS MOTHER AND BRo1hEh.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
Barrel of Flour Injuries Negro.

John Ballas. colored, Of 1926 Bell court
northwest sustained a severe injury to
his left leg yesterday while working in
Cissells mill at 3261 X street. barrel
Of -four fell on his leg. Ballas was taken
to the Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
Hats Reduced to $500.

The season for their wear is
now at its height, but ours is
ending, making it imperative for
us to dispose of them at once.
Only small assortment i'll
straight, roll brim and mushroom
shapes Of white, black, lavender
and tuscan straws; all are finish
ed with bands.
$500 each. Values up to $500
In addition there is small line
OF Misses and Children Hats in
numerous colors. and in diver
sity of shapes the best styles are
among them.
$500 each Values up to S4.oo
Second floor, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1911-07-28

Thomas Moulden, charged with assa ult-
ing his wife. was found guilty at Hag-
erstown, Md, and sentenced to two
months in the house of correction and
reminded by the justice that he barely
escaped the whipping post.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
|NEBR|ATE HOSPITAL
SUBJECT OF HEARING
Measure Urged by Chamber of
Commerce and Citizens
Associations.

A hearing on the bill. introduced by
Representative Rothermel, to provide a
hospital for the treatment of inebriates
in the District of Columbia will be given
by the House District committee at an
early date. it was announced today. The
fact that the measure is to be taken up
for consideration is due In large part
to the efforts Of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association. which has been
very active in the interests of establish
ing such hospital here. The committee
of the association in charge of the matter
consists of DIR. J. X. +. Geeson. chair
man: DR.. Benjamin T. Gibbs. Dr. |. j..
Butwell. Dr. Lewis 3. Thompson and
Lewis II. Stabler.
The members of the committee will ap-
pear at the hearing and submit their
arguments in favor of the Rothermel bill.
Approved by Citizens.
They will submit. too. recommenda tions
favoring the measure adopted by the
Chamber of Commerce. the Rhode Island
Avenue Suburban Citizens Association.
the Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
tion and the North Washington Citizens
Association.
LIT. GleeSon said today that every effort
would be made to have early and favor
able action taken on the bill by Con-
gress.
Under this jurisdiction drunkenness is
not a criminal offense." said DR.. Glee-
son. land person." are arrested here
when intoxicated charged with dsorderly
conduct or some other charge The
intoxicated person is lodged in cell al
the police station.
Might Have Saved Lives.
The police records show that in sew
| eral instances the intoxicated person has
later been found dead in the cell at the
police station. If such cases had been
sent to a hospital for treatment doubtless
lives would have been saved.
The fact stands that no inebriate can
be committed to the workhouse or Wash
| ington Asylum Hospital except under a
charge of disorderly conduct, profanity,
threats, etc, which invoices Il trial III the
Police Court. All the persons so COM
mitted are simply treated from a criminal
| standpoint the whole proceeding having
| a degrading influence upon all concerned
| To remedy this crying evil a special hos
| pital should be established where this
| class of unfortunate and diseased persons
| can be lawfully committed and detained
| for denite period and given proper
treatment.
Evening star., 1911-07-28
WOmer's MUSLIN Underwear
Specially Good Values ait SOC.

At this usually enthusiastic about
Jndemsn but in these groups Of Drawers Corset Covers
Ngowns they will be agreeaby surprised by their superior
only of materials but OF styles trimmings carefuness
of make
wit
Evening star., 1911-07-28
Infants White
Slips and Dresses.
Dainty. practical styles oi
sheer. wear-resistlng materials
priced verv moderately.

Nansook Slips, made bishop style: neck
and sleeves trimmed with ruff1e of
lace or embroidery. Each. ....-..... .ooe
Sainsook Slips. with yoke formed of
hemstitchinC and tucks; neck and 80
sleeves finished with lace. Each. y
Nainsook Short Dresses. with yoke of
hemstitchinS and tGckS: neck and
sleeves finished with rufilc. Each. HoC
Short Dresses. made OF fine nainsook
with pointed Yoke of tucks; hem
stitched lawn ruffe on neck and -
sleeves Each. ..................fQ QN
Rishop-Stvle Lawn Dresses effectively
trimmed with dainty lace edge
beading and ribbon; deep hem on O.
shTt Each. -...-.....--.---.' '-O
Third floor. L St
Evening star., 1911-07-28
Pickling Requisites.

The season for picking is at
hand. hence the need of choice
spices and other requisites. We
handle only brands of the highest
quality, because they insure the
best results. Whole or ground
spices, in bulk and in alright tins.
Finest Mixed Whole Spices,
4 h., 22c; lb.. 4oc.
Choice New Green Ginger Root,
I5c pound.
Colonial Vinegar. the best that can
be secured,
$50 gallon Jug.
Mrs. Rorer's Steel-cut Coffee, packed in
triple sealed packages to insure freedom
from dust and dirt.
$50 pound.
Fifth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1911-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Becker and family
are camping at Long Point, Nd, for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1911-07-28

Going on sale tomorrow morn
ing at this remarkably low price
is special line of Women Black
Lisle and Cotton Hose, in Sauze
and medium weights.
All of these are slightly defcc-
tive in make-the imperfections
are of such small consequence.
however. that their comfort and
wear are in no way reduced.
Only 90 dozen pairs in the lot.
every one warranted fast color
all sizes
Regular $50 and soc qualities,
I7c pair; :, pairs for SOC.
Main door, st.