davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

I.as. " r.r Santa Eaatan s...a
hs DO fHHf there slate. and
...rr. .aa..s fH dispose a. rHr f.#.
.rHI offices .r Florida under f.. .|...
SOFA HHw.nfHfrafl"n. Tho thing Ie n.
possible. That #Er 81 over fF .ann
sees % arraE ram.nE ruf ~ che grave.
yard ~ fHn lead past Nr Hrr an
aEa uf rHr.ou. Hrunr-r.r and rrIsnr-
less publicity Lakeland TELEGRAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

Tho business men 80 Milton .ri-
a.n..r knrH fHr value 20 pr.Efsrs .nE
p. % patronage SETTER. and 10 Hun
a ..n .Fu| getting r.rh. o. mus. HU H..
.Hu fault Ta. Gazette carries about
rrn H'EErs. ana classics. HHrrH 70 EH-
.rrf.rrm.nfE f#r far. people ur .rr
svrhHHEa that reaches .gr HUae Dee
T.r.HE Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

Al county teachers meeting hrHE
.H Pensacola f1sf Saturday loving
CAP was presented 90 Eurertnfrr1saf
81 r. Cook Who HaH beer af frr head
Hf Es.amh.z r1lHfra school AFFAIRS CO
lHeenfs-ttErf vrarH Ire KIff came
from fhs teachers and must have been
ore rerrEEHrf'uE sincere admire 90
and Earf wishes Judging from the par-
s1ual..H 20 ere rr.tp.elr Hrrrrah. ..
Hra.nE. trained az Hr educator and
r#rr .H addition fr fa.s 3 gentleman fH
frn raH.r bonn. ard n~. HrH Haa -#H
Ions HrHrs 10 association H|fh fEe best
% Thought Hr. .#mFsH .HrsHIH. SUPER
.Hf.rHsr. "..a las So peer among ESQ
.r... men .| Florida N.am. Hrtrau-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
OF FLORIDA
AND FLORIDIANS


EEn- scar adds several thousand
people q. FTar.Iaa population bot
every hundred wears IHeE not add one
acre @. .ts area HHH ln 800 .rHrn
.r.m ff.e char raa. estate vU 90
cheaper than nsW -C..tnnIale NeH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS


Beyond ths Dreams 90 Ayarlcs.
Pensacola claims f.Hr several fHwf-
Eaa there w..| Do ahf. fH afford "a whole
dozen HEEF GO christmas That's
nothing vi. arru .nr Tampa fHm#H
that had sEsaE Or three DAYS .r ra.-
..aH..n Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

Asserting ts Uncle Abrs-.
TIE beat way Z snsR #f 90 Ole pnar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

TUESDAY nE~Evuru +, lars
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
lFIrsr publlshed April Is, 1920

First published April Is, 1929
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Es-
TATE.
State OF Oklahoma. Grady County
In the County Court.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship Of
Dillard f. Campbell, Minor. Thorn
az A. Campbell, Guardian.
Notice is hereby given that under
abd in pursuance Of an order of the
County Court ofsGrady County, Okla.
homa. heretofore entered on the 18th
day Of April, 1912, in the above styled
and entitled cause, the undersigned,
as guardian Of said minor, will, on the
Attn day Of May, 1912, sell all OF the
right. title, interest and estate Of said
minor In and to the Following describ-
ed property, to-wit:
The south half of the northwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter and
The southwest quarter Of the south
east quarter Of section eight CS), and
the nothwest quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section seventeen OD,
toWl ship nine (9) north and range six
] CD west; and the south half OF
the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter and the southeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter Of section eight
(sl. and the northeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of section seventeen
/ I'D. township nine (s) north, range
six CD west and the southeast quar-
j ter of the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section one (1)
township nine (9) north, and range
seven CD west Of the Indian base and
meridian in Indian Territory, now Ok
laLoma, containing two hundred and
ten f2l0) acres in all, more or less, ac
cordlhg to the U. S. Survey
Said sale will be made at privat,
salt on sealed bids, said bids mus
be delivered to the undersigned guar
dian at the office of Bond & Meltor
IN the City Of Chickasha, Grady Coun
y. Oklahoma, or filed with the Judg,
Of the County Court Of Grady County
Okiahoma, on or before the 4th dal
Of May, 1912, each bidder win be re
qulred to deposit With his bid a checl
for the sum Of 100000 or cash In sal,
anonnt to guarantee Che good faitl
o. said bid.
THOMAS A. CAMPBELL,
BOND & MELTON, Guardian.
Attorneys for Guardian. 4-i5.20
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
To Move Bodies Of
QuantreII'S Men

Guthrie, Okla, April 26.-When the
proposition was advanced in the Ok
lahoma legislature, about three years
ago, to appropriate money for the re-
moyal Of the bodies OF twenty of Guam
trell's guerrillas, there was so much
opposition from various portions OF
The state that the petition for the ap-
preparation was not even introduced.
The battle in which these men were
killed was fought on Boggy creek on
August 2l, 1863, during the most stir.
ring period Of the Civil war, and they
were buried on land that later be
came the right Of way Of the Missouri
Kansas & Texas railroad. It was one
o. the most desperate conflicts ever
participated in by Quantrell, the most
exploited guerrilla leader Of Civil wal
times. and he was defeated in the
hand to hand contest with fedora
toops.
The graves of the twenty guerrillas
are about a mile north OF Atoka, Okla.
just out Of reach Of the overflow from
Boggy creek. For many years this
graveyard has been covered will
shrubbery, underbrush and brlars. De
string to double its track through thai
portion OF Oklahoma, the Missouri
Kansas & Texas company, about foul
years ago felled the trees and remoy
ed SO much OF the intervening eartl
that only a few feet Of space remain
between the graves and the main linz
OF the Katy" For a number OF year,
it has been the desire Of residents o
that locality that the bodies be trans
ferred to the Atoka cemetery. and I
was on their initiative that the legis
lature intended acting. 1t is now be
lieved, however, that the removal vii
be made by private subscription.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
West Gives Ruling
in the Moore Case

Oklahoma City, April 2G-The state
board Of education has authority to re-
move the head Of any state institu-
tion for insubordlnation. according to
an opinion rendered by the attorney
generals office
The opinion marks another chapter
in the contest between J. Alexander
Moore. of the Girls collefe at Chicka-
sha, and the board The charges
against Moore were mentioned Ia the
letter requesting the opinion, and in
making the ruling the attorney general
stated that If the charges were true.
the board may remove the head Of the
institution. but stated that II is up
to the hoard to establish the charges
Moore rendered his resignation some
time ago, to become effective July i.
Friction has existed since the first Of
the year, when the president OF the
school summarily dismissed a teacher
without charges being brought. Later.
two more teachers were let out, but
the board compelled their reinstate.
ment They were discharged again
By Moore and again reinstated Things
vent along IN this way until Moore
rendered his resignation. and since
that time be has claimed that he was
Justified in his action. as one Of the
instructors had organized a revolt
against him among the members Of
the faculty,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
tFirat published April ~, 1922
NOTICE or SALE or REAL Es-
TATE.

Notice Is hereby given that hereto
fore to-wit. on the 18th day OF april
1912, the First National Bank Of
Minco obtained a judgment against
b B. Owens In the District Court Of
Grady County, Oklahoma, for the sum
OF sil7477, and for further Judgment
sustaining plaintiffs attachment lev
led upon the following described prop
erty. to.wit:
Southeast quarter Of Northwest
quarter Of the Northwest quarter Of
Section five C5) Township Nine %
North. Range seven ca West, in
Grady County, Oklahoma, and which
said Judgment so rendered ordered
and directed the Sheriff Of Grady
County, oklahoma, to advertise and
sell said lands as provided by law for
1 the payment Of said judgment
Now, therefore, In pursuance OF said
judgment OF said District Court. duly
entered, and in pursuance OF law. /
+ the undersigned Sheriff OF Grady
County Oklahoma. will sell at public
sale TO the highest bidder at the front
door or the County Court House in the
/ city Of Chickasha. at ten o'clock a m..
on the 25th day OF May 1919. ali the
right. title. interest and estate Of said
B. Is. Owens, IN and 10 the following
described property, to-wit: All Of the
Southeast quarter Of the Northwest
quarter Of the Northwest quarter OF
Section five 90. Township Nine tg
North. Range seven t7l West, in Grady
County, Oklahoma, for the purpose Of
paying said Judgment OF said plaintiff
the First National Bank OF Minco. foF
the amount OF slt7i77. slla sale win
lie made at public auction to the high
| est bidder for cash.
JOHN c. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Grady County. Okla
ny J. A. THOMPSON. Deputy
422-3od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
+++444$$%+@++4%4
Why he was Late.

What made you so iate7"
= met Smithson.e
well, that Is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
4 know, but | asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telIiag
me about his stomach trouble"
did you tell him to take Chamber
lsin's Tableis7"
Sure, that Is what he needs. Sold
By all dealera d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

II you nave norues. cows. hogs or
chickens to sell. advertise them ia lhs
classified column Of ths Ezptsaa
Auyefa oAn b found to- anyEAiaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

Don't be surprised If you have an
attack OF rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
chamberlain's Llniment and fl will
soon disappear Sold By aB dealers.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
PROFITS SIN
GROWING
ALFALFA

Ottaka, Awi 26.-lf you want a good
all wool Business suit. sell a ton OF
alfalfa, Of # il is a $40 COW that suits
your fancy, the hay from one-half an
acre Of alfalfa win fill the bill A
good driving horse can be producred
for the price received from the al
falfa on two acres. Twenty tons Of
the crop win buy a team Of good
mules or draft horses. Take two good
loads of the hay to town and pay
your taxes If they are not over $40.
astL OF all. II you want to raise the
alfalfa to do these things mentioned,
grow it on good Franklin county river
bottom land.
This is the way one prosperous
Franklin county farmer sizes up the
situation Alfalfa Is a crop which can
be harvested four or five times each
year. and a good price can be OBJ
tanned from the crops. Franklin coun-
ty IS a good alfalfa county and the
farmers need not complain on corn
failure and such with a few acres in
alfalfa.
The farmer who suggested the al
falfa possibilities has kept some notes
on the alfalfa situation. They are not
imaginative ones, but are taken from
plain facts which can be seen on any
farm where alfalfa is raised 70 any
extent In the year 1911, twenty
five acres Of Franklin county land
within a few miles of Ottawa pro-
dueed ninety-three tons OF alfalfa,
valued at $9347O outside Of expense.
Besides this there was raised $50
bushels Of potatoes, sold at 81 per
bushels, Or $50; asparagus, SIS; gar
den, $40; pasture, $40. The total is
Sll197O, including time Of owner and
his team.
The following able shows the pro
ceeds from twenty acres Of alfalfa in
the season Of 1911:
H First crop from May 20 to June 8:
Twenty tons delivered in Ottawa at
$3.50 a ton brought $3.50, and thirty
tons stored away valued at $3.50 a
ton or 1915. Total value of first croI
was s525.
Second crop from June % to July 81
Eighteen tons delivered in town al
sil.50 a ton brought $2O7.
Third crop from August 10 to Au
gust IS: Eleven and one-half tons a
SIC a ton brought $lS4
Fourth crop from September 16 t.
September % Ten tons delivered il
town at SIS ton brought $3.50,
Fifth and last crop from November
/ to November 10: Eestimated at fou
tons and sold in the field for s56. TIL,
cold weather prevented the cutting o
( the last ten acres.
The amount received from thesi
five crops was sl,i22. The total casl
: paid out for help was sl24S7 Tn,
Q farmer hired four men and two team
and estimated his time and that of hi
! team at one-half the amount paid out
or at s62.43. This expense would to
/, tai sls73O. subtracting this from
e the total receipts the profit wa
E s34.7o.
d Another farmer Of Franklin count.
sold from four acres Of alfalfa fl
1911 enough to receive s256. This i
It an average Of s64 an acre This sam
a farm has at least 100 acres Of Tan
i which viii grow equally as good
d crop. It is true that the year 1871
It was an extra good one for the seed t
], mature and the price OF seed bein
< unusually high accounts for sue
If large returns per acre. But dedue
IT one-third and YOU will still have 1925
II an acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
THIRTEEN CHILDREN
ALL BORN IN OKLAHOMA.

: Guthrie, Okla, April 2G "A
= Guthrie Chamber Of Commerce
; committee yesterday awarded
: Mrs. Minnie Bennet Of Lawrie
+ township this county the first
, prize for the biggest family Of
+ children born in Oklahoma
+ since the opening to settlement
+ In 1889 Her children number
, thirteen, five girls and eight
: boys living The youngest is
: eight months, the oldest TWEEN
, ty-two years.
a a a a A 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
ANNUAL LOVE FEAST or
JOE SHELBY CAMP.
T0 My Comrades:
Greeting

T5 My Comrades:
Greeting
Joe Shelby camp s75 OF United Con
federate Veterans viii please meet at
ID o'clock at the city hall oi Chcka-
sha on Saturday the 27th Of April, for
the purpose Of holding their annual
lcye feast
All Confederate veterans, their wives.
scis and daughters are earnestly and
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing. Come with well filled baskets
and let's have a great day Of feasting
and merry making All members Of
the camp are earnestly requested to
attend this meeting for special I'M
/ portant business.
Scott Ferris will be here to help US
to adjust our cotton tax transaction.
Every old veteran must have voice
in this matter, which depends largely
on your energy and ability Come out,
boys s, and give us your presence and
help.
Program.
Meeting called to order by Com.
mander
Song, "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name"
Prayer, by Rev. George w. sher
man.
Roll Call Of Camp.
Song. Veterans Parade" by quar-
tel OF young ladies'
Speech. by Judge Manseil Of Ho
bart
Recitation, "Old Black Mammy's
snsar's Courtship," BY Miss Olive Nc
Clintic.
Dinner
Afternoon Session.
| Speech, by Oscar Simpson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26

II is easy Tor you fo secure lust HE right
paint for our locality paint Particularly
ffHHHfHrfufrN To TT fffH HfinHfr SIC TIVE in
Merely refer 10 the MAD aboye-0r 10 the
elaborate climatic map on exhibition an auf
store and you can determine fhe correct
formula Oi Lincoln Climatic Paint you need.
This paint, barely 3 year on the market.
has fairly leaped "a fame lls success has
been overwhelming Nothing like ii has ever
been made before Other manufacturers
make their paints on tie same lnfmnlA laf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
GEORGIA FURNISHES
u. S. NAVY WITH MANY
HOOKWORM VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Twenty-
eight per cent of the men enlisted in
the United States navy during the last
year from Southern states had the
hookworm disease, according to the an
nual report of Surgeon General Stokes.
OF the navy, issued today Fifty per
cent Of the affected men came from
Georgia and South Carolina.
A marked prevalence OF hookworm
disease is noticed in Samoa. Guate-
mala and the Philippine Islands. In
Guam and Samoa 80 per cent of the in
hab1tants have the hookworm disease,
and 90 per cent show marks of tuber-
culosis.
Contagious diseases among United
states sailors have decreased during
the year. but mental affections have in
creased A closer study of the mental
condition of the recruits at stations is
recommended. Because Of the fatal
Ties In the navy caused by drowning,
the surgeon general recommends a
compulsory course in swimming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
AND
FLINT RIVERS CITIES
PLAN CANAL PAGEANT

COLUMBUS. GA, Dec. 11.--Plans are
being made for big celebration Of the
opening Of the st. Andrews Bay canal in
1915. the celebration to begin in this city
and be concluded in Panama City on the
gulf
1t is proposed to obtain every boat and
barge on the Chattahoochee and Flint
rivers and have them assemble at Column
bus and, after fitting exercises here, pro-
coed down the river, stopping at various
points where suitable programs will be
carried out 1t is expected that the canal
can be easily completed in eighteen
months and the plans for the celebration
will be pushed as the work on the canal
advances
Congressman Henry D. Clayton. of the
Third Alabama district, and w. c. Adam
son, of the Fourth Georgia district, are
indorsing the celebration, and with the
sentiment for it that prevails in this city
and at other points along the Chatta
hoochee river and the canal, its success
seems assured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Following are
army orders for today:
First Lieutenant Sanford W. French.
medical corps, from Fort Hancock, n. j.,
to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming.
Captain Alvin c.. Read, from Twelfth
to Eighteenth infantry.
Captain Milton A. Elliott, Jr., from
Eighteenth to Twelfth infantry
Captain Christian Brynd, from quar-
termaster corps to Fourth cavalry.
First Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Hunter,
from Twenty sixth to Sixth infantry.
Captain Robert c. Foy, cavalry, from
army service schools, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., to Third cavalry
Captain George E. Ball, Sixteenth infan-
try, detailed as inspector instructor or
ganized militia at Des Moines.
Following officers detailed as inspector
instructor organized military:
Lieutenant Colonel William H. Sage
Thirtieth infantry, Albany, N Y.
Captain Albert b. Sloan, Thirtieth in
fantry, Little Rock, Ark.
First Lieutenant Leonard c.. Mygatt
Fifth infantry, Montpelier, Vt.
First Lieutenant Leroy Il. Collins, fourth
field artillery, to Fort Riley, Kans,
mounted service school.
First Lieutenant Charles Scott, from
mounted service school, Fort Riley, Kans
to Twelfth cavalry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
MOVE ON AGAIN To
ABOLISH SMOKE
BOARD
n,,IncjI to Act Following Bride
charues and Resignation of
Inspector MCMiChaeI.

,r+, the smoke and gas commission
,laesIv rent b. discord, and 1nspec-
T NcNIichaers resignation handed in,
i movement to abolish the board was
.lived today with added vigor.
councilman Charles w. Smith said
;, rouId Monday reintroduce his ordi
oa ohoIisbing the commission at the
rtetfng of council.
rT think the great majority of the
,,,bars Of council are tired of the
,1,Lerings of the smoke commission"
1 said 81 know the people are.
towbat we want is to get rid of the
choke nuisance"
Tells of Bride Offer.
Resigning his Office, Smoke Inspector
EcNichael declared that he had been
lyared a total of $1,000 in brides by
Igents Of smoke consumers to recon-
land their patents,I He said that these
Ironts we're insisting that cases be
bade against all violators of the smoke
lrdinance and that they were holding
hrp the owners of steam plants with
l,cessive charges.
az have vet to know Of q single one Of
bese agents who would put up surety
hond that his patent would do what he
b,ined II would do said the inspec-
Tor.
His resignation and startling revela-
Hons Immediately followed clash be-
Eween him and Commissioner ]. n. Rem
broe Commissioner Renfroe insisted
tbat cases should be made Immediately
against all violators of the smoke law,
"There is the Mcmillan smokeIess
furnace and many other appliances that
vill reduce the smoke. Let the owners
10, these plants look around the city
Rnd see what others have done to re-
Euce the smoke" said Renfroe.
The commission then ordered cases
made against the Gambler building, Du.
Eard's restaurant, on Edgewood ave-
hue and the Kimball house, if they
have not complied with the law within
fifteen days.
Inspector McMichael made some crit
Ecsm Of the Mcmillan and other patent
processes.
You are prejudiced against the
DANES Mcmillan furnace. You had a
bow with Mr.. Mcmillan. didn't YOU"
bsked Commissioner Renfroe
Physical Clash Nearly Results.
Yes, l had row with him. said
Inspector McMichael. He tried to- slip
he $50 in bills to recommend his plant
knd felt like kicking him out of my
bGice."
Why didn't you report it?" retorted
commissioner Renfroe.
want to inform this commission
sTAer,' continued Inspector McMich-
ael. that | saw a contract drawn .up
beteen the Mcmillan company ana
Mr. Renfroe's business partner. ready
to re signed, to install Mcmillan fur
naes."
That contract never was signed AMI
neer will be-" cried Commissioners
Rafroe
physical clash was imminent. but
Eairmsn r. M. Harwell demanded or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
And fOrYOu WhOWillGive
KimOnOS

Let tell what have been told by dsnteresed
this mqueonaby the elaborate display of
should be- When selecting them
happy faculty doing
pettos.
His bump originality be spendidy developed
We refer both the the
bic shades those the lighter shades where
used.
And there of them and such diversity
silks ustrOus Those
patterns
Those
should call them boudO robesae decidedly Partisan with
plated empire with plain
plated skirts have panniers and
than you would suppose could be put into robe
this tell what your eyes will
sect them
of Cheney silk $40 and $500.
Those of satin and crepe de chine start a $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
FALLS 80 FEET FROM POLE

NHAIIANOOGA. TENN., Dec. u
Ernest Wallinger, lineman in the en-
ploy of the City Power and Light Com
pany, Of Hartman, Tenn, fell 80 feet
from pole in that city and will I'M
doubtedly die. He sustained a frac-
tured shoulder and skull The cause of
his fall is unknown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Mrs. Annie Ford

Mrs. Annie Ford. aged 80 years, died
at the family residence, 165 Hunnicutt
street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock
She is survived by her husband w H
Ford, and three children. The funeral
will take place at the residence tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be in Hollywood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
NO MORE BEER IN PALS
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA ban has
been put on the sale of beer in buckets
by the excise board of the District Of
Columbia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Chamberlin=JO Johnson uBose Company
Paris
Sweaters for Gifts
They Will Receive a Warm WelcOm

If you would give Sweater this Christmas you may give
than just serceabe garment for these in this holiday
display unusually attractive.
They novel in great respectsthe stchings of
the knitting often with the collars the
effects the reversible Sweaters often dark shade side
a light the other.
We have done much part make Sweaters choice
gifts this 1t is for to select the you like best
Select it from these.
At $685. plain garter stitch with high roll collars
black white. At 1926 the
heavier weight that those who doors much will like better
At $780, fancy rostched lamb wool with high
collar neck patch pockets fitting
coors and white At $425, of the STYLE
heavy golf yarn, cable stitched
At $780, with high low neck broad braid stitched
plain knit in brown and tan
At $3.50 the reversible
tonedsitching. Very good looking Many combinations
At $685. coats, plain and Norfolk style solid
fancy stripes, patch pockets regular collars and pearl
and crystal buttons.