davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

THAT GRIM WHITE SPECTRE, Pneumonia, follows on the heels of . neglected cough or cold. Delay no longer. Take Mansfleld's Cough Bal sam. Price soc and $100.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
EaSiiIv Satisfied.

What do you think of the new state constitution
 T haven't read it, but I'm for it, provided there's nothing in it to pre- vent me from going out to play golf on election day"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Teal Ear.

Isn't the fighting in France terrible just now?"
 "Oh, it's awful!"
 Yes, so much of it is in Cham pagne, am afraid there will be real scarcity at functions this winter"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Danish Ship Is Prize.

London. - The Danlsh o' Virginia, which left Ne" io tember 25 bound for Chrlstiai Copenhagen, has been taken British port as a prize.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Britishers Torpedo |"

Stockholm.-The German Pernambuco of 4,78S tons' Soederhamn, of 1,499 tons' " pedoed by a British suDfiai Oxeloesund, along the Bai1lc Sweden.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVE s
 TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking. as the formula is printed on every label showing it is Quinine and Iron in tasteless form The Qunine drives out malaria, the Iron
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

pr. B. F. Jackson, Celebrated Physician, handed down to posterity his famous prescription for female troubles. Now sold under the name of "Femenina" ]" Price soc and $1.00.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
The Fatal Words.

"Is MT. Slyboy very talkative?' No; I've been trying for two years to make him speak"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Hanford's Balsam is used to cool burns. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Pacific coast hops are now largely picked by machinery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Persimmon Trees After Making One Seasons Growth Grating
 
 -rh the of in Naturaiv Q Q TvwoS Sorts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
INTERNATIONAL SUND6YSQ1O0L
 LESSON

tBy E. O. SELLERS. Acting Director of the Sunday School Course the Moody Bible Institute, Chfcago.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

LESSON TEET-II Kings 11:4-12.
 GOLDEN TEXT-The house of the wicked shall be overthrown; but the tent of the upright shall fourish.-Prov. IA: Il. R. V.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
George N. Sternberg.

1t is difficult to estimate the value
Of the services rendered to his fell
low citizens by the late George NJ.
Sternberg, who died here yesterday
after brief illness. In many lines
he contributed to the welfare of hu-
manity. He became military sur
geon at the age of twenty-three, when
he joined the Federal forces at the
outbreak of the civil war, and from
that time his fife was devoted to
humane endeavors, first in the ameli-
oration OF suffering in the course of
the great conflict, afterward in the
perfection Of military medical admin
istratfon and latterly during the
years of his retirement from active
duty in the fight against disease and
the cure of evils to which the peo-
pie are subject. DIR. Sternberg's con-
tribution to the cause of public
heakh is beyond reckoning. Ami
mated by a spirit of good citizenship,
he identified himself with every form
Of civic endeavor for the betterment
OF conditions and gave his services
unstintedly up to the time of his last
illness. He was always ready to
work for Washington, which he re-
garded as an expression of the high
est American ideals He was es-
pecially interested in the problem of
the housing of the poor and aided
valuably in the efforts for its solu-
ton. He worked assiduously with
all organizations striving for the es-
tablishment OF higher standards of
physical living, for the preservation
of food supply from contamination
and for the eradication of disease.
His services in the fight against
tuberculosis were invaluable. In all
these activities DIR. Sternberg MAIN
tained modest demeanor, and was
invariably kindly and genial in his
intercourse with others, SO that he
leaves now memory Of good deeds
and good citizenship and good friend
ship that is monument to a most
valuable life.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Friday Clearance of
Fine Curtains.

pairs Stakeholder Renaissance Cur
tains. yards long; $4.0O pair. Were
$500.
pairs Handsome Marie Antoinette
Lace Curtains, 3k ya-ds long, $S.oo
pair. Were 1880.
pairs Wide Insertion and Edge Re
naissance Curtains, soiled: 3k yards
long; $500 pair. Were 1890.
pairs Renaissance Edged Curtains.
yards long: $3.75 pair. Were 500.
pairs Handsome Handmade Princess
Lace Curtains. 3 yards long; $f2.aO pair.
Were S17.OO.
pairs Handsome Renaissance Cur
tains. wide insertion and edge trim
ming: 31e yards long; $500 pair. Were
$3.50.
5 pairs Fine Marie Antoinette Lace
Curtains, 3 yards long; 500 pair. We're
$500.
pairs Lacet Arabian Curtains. hand
some designs; yards long: 1913 pair.
Were $11.OO.
pairs serim Curtains. pretty lace
insertion and edge trimming; 21a yards
long; $2.75 pair. Were e4.OO.
pairs Lacet Arabian Curtains,
yards long; 5000 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains. 3
yards long; s4.25 pair. Were $500.
pairs Filet Venice Lace Curtains,
insertion and edge mounted on soft
voile: $500 pair. Were $1o.OO
3 pairs Marquisette Lace Curtains,
lace edge and insertion trimming; 2k
yards long; $2.25 pair. Were $500.
pairs Cluny Lace Curtains, edge
and insertion trimmed; 272 yards long;
$500 pair. Were $500.
25 odd pairs Lace Curtains. in one
pair of a kind patterns of refined and
desirab BILE character. Included are Nets,
Laces, Scrims. Madrases, Muslins and
other good kinds of Curtains. suitable
for any room and ranging from simple
to handsome effects.
offered at one-haf former prices.
Fourth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
A Pa. Ave. Parody.

There's new policeman standing on
the corner every day.
You want to mind your steering gear
and have your brakes in play.
He hasn't any goblin friends on
whom you'd fear to look.
A set of regulations is his only fairy
book.
But from its pages he can read
narrative that serves
Sometimes to thrill your conscious
ness, sometimes to soothe your
nerves.
You want to pay attention to his
whistle or his shout,
For the Go-go man will get you if
you don't--watch-outl
No doubt the Indiana bard whom
still we love to quote
Would have shown this man atten-
ton in the stanzas that he
Had these mystic demonstrations
come about in days gone by
Amid the rustic scenes where motors
did not buzz and fly.
Now, a simple admonition is the best
you can expect.
If these lines are not poetic, they're
undoubtedly correct
PAY attention to his signal Don't be
wandering about.
For the Go-go man will get you il
you-don't-watch-outl
Evening star., 1915-11-04
The President and the Elections.

Tuesdays election returns, while
not in the slightest degree shaken
Mr.. Wilson's hold on its leadership.
Rather have they strengthened It
For if those returns are read as pre-
saying democratic defeat next year,
logically that defeat must come un-
der the leader responsible for the
party's plight. In other words, as
Champ Clark said months ago, if the
democratic nomination next year
should appear to be of doubtful value,
it will go to Mr.. Wilson by default.
1t will be his by reason of its value
lessness.
Taking stock OF the democracy's
presidential timber we find this: Mr.
Bryan is of the proper size, but quite
out OF the question. Mr.. Clark and
Mr.. Underwood are of the proper
size. but without thought of the
nomination. If the prize has value
it will be Mr.. Wilson'S by right; if
without value, his by necessity. Mr..
Marshall, as a member of the admin
lstration, is barred Judge Harmon
lives in state which has swung back
to the republican party, and seems
likely to stay there.
Win or lose at the polls, Mr.. Will
son is the man. He alone can take
himself out of the equation. viii he
surprise the country by accepting at
this or later day the onc-term plank
OF the Baltimore platform? What
sensation such thing would create,
particularly in the democratic partyi
But Mr.. Wilson and his party have
another chance. What will they do
with it? What legislation will they
write On the books before national
convention time? And how far will
1t go to redeem the defective legis-
latlon they have written there in the
past thirty monthss What about the
tariff? What about preparedness?
what about merchant marine?
What about some other things?
II anything helpful to the democra-
cy or the country is to be accom-
plished it can only be through team
work" The President and Congress
must consult together and pull to-
gether. They must recognize the fact
that they are in the same boat. And
probably we shall witness an effort
to reach an understanding and estab-
hsh workable basis. All democrats
will be welcome at the White House.
No black list will be posted. The
latch-string will hang on the out
side, pail of water and a gourd will
be handy, and all necessary will be
Tor a visitor to hang his hat on the
gate-post and walk in. And then. of
course, the hearty, wholesome. home
iy frontier greeting: The cabins
yourn.'
But If the President should attempt
TO boss Congress, or Congress boss
the President, the fat-the cabin's
iat-will land in the FIRE, and the re-
publicans will move in March 4 1917.
Evening star., 1915-11-04

that sort of talk. It had heard such
threat before. 1t had. survived sew
3eral attempts to put such a threat
into execution. 1t had been under
the ban of a. democratic national adj
misistration before.
So, Tammany, lean and hungry, but
patient and philosophical. bided its
time, and Tuesday the. clouds parted
and there was sunburst. All ma
ture seemed to smile; and a feast
awaits the tiger. Important local Of
fees, with. rich and plentiful patron
age attaching. were secured. and will
help to fill out the animals. thin sides.
Upstate the democracy had prac-
tically no success. The days triumph
was Tammany's. With the organiza-
ton thus revived and strengthened.
hope of democratic victory in New
York next year rests upon Tammany
more than ever.
Now what shall we see? The ad-
ministration. softening toward TAM
many in the immediate future? Will
there be a few Handouts" from the
White House, both for publicity and
as an evidence of good will? And
will Tammany be Modified. and
whoop it up for the national ticket
next year without conditions? Or
will 1t open negotiations for an un-
derstanding as to where the organi-
zation shall come in" in the event
of MI. Wilson's reelection?
Evening star., 1915-11-04

Iammany's victory was pronounced.
How perky will the organization
grow under the inspiration? And
what form will its perkiness take,'
Three years ago the organization
was IN the dumps. Walloped at Bal
timore, 1t returned home, put the best
lace possible on things. carried the
state for the national ticket. and.
later, in the distribution of the fed
eral patronage was snubbcd. 1t
failed TO get even cold potato.
Last year it lost both its candi-
date for governor and its candidate
Tor mayor. Never did the sky look
blacker TO Tammany than on the day
after that election. The republicans
had carried the state, and the re-
formers, with an administration DEM
ocrat at their head, had carried the
city.
But Iammany was no stranger to a
black sky. Its favorite ditty-a sort
of national hymns Wait Till the
Clouds Roll By, Jennie" And Tam
many waited. .
There was talk of putting the or.
ganization permanently out of bust
ness. Why not? Who loved Tam
many now? Not the people of the
state, not the people of the city, and
certainly not the national administra.
ton.
But Tammany was no stranger te
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Friday Clearance in
Boys Winter Apparel.

Seasonable apparel for the cold
days-at low clearance prices.
"a Boys Norfolk School Suits, bro
ken lots, in sizes to 10 years; some
with two pairs of trousers. This is
the weekly assembly and close-out
of one, two and three of kind suits.
Very desirable and serviceable pat
terms.
$3.95 each. Were $500 and $500.
Boys Mackinaw Coats, in all-wool
fabrics; sizes 8, 9, 10, II, ID, II and
$500 each. Were $3.50.
ID Boys Chinchilla Overcoats,
Russian model in blue and gray col
ors; fine weave and finish; sizes 2H
to 9 years. 5.
$500 each. Were $3.50.
4 dozen Boys Flannel Shirts and
Blouses, assorted plain colors and
stripes for boys of all ages:
CSC each. Were $1.00.
+ IL Boys Junior Suits-in Russian,
Sailor and Dickens models; very
smart and stylish. The fabrics are
velvets, blue and white serges, va
riously trimmed. Sizes 21z to 7 years
only.
$2.95 each. Were $3.50 to $3.50.
2 dozen Boys Hats, 3 to 10 year
sizes, in black, oxford, navy blue and
brown.
75c each. Were $3.50 to $500.
II Boys and Girls Angora Tam
O'Shanters, in red, navy blue, oxford
and white; a warm winter hat; will
fit any size head.
SOC each. Were $3.50.
Th;r5 Aoor E1eventh
Evening star., 1915-11-04

longer able to infest the channels of
British commerce. as they did tor
eeve raj months. 1t is known that a
large number of German undersea
craft have been captured and de-
strc yed. Various reports have come
as TO the extent of this work. OBJ
vit,u sly the German shipyards have
bees, able to replace these losses in
SOM. measure, and it is hardly con-
ceiya- Bile that the British have re-
ducet1 the number to the point OF ab-
seluas ineffectiveness. 1t may be that
BeFlill has decided that the subma-
riae anne was not worth the candle.
inasm UGH as this campaign had not
avai1etl to affect the English imports
serious ly. and the only important
consequence was the arousal of grave
American indignation through the
destruction of passenger ships. 1t is
interesting to note recent report
printed by a London paper that one
of Geamalay's latest submarines, $50
feet lpng and carrying four guns.
launched at Stettin a fortnight ago,
was captured within a few hours after
leaving her base, I'm one of those
traps" as the paper stated, we have
SO skillfully laid for these craft some-
where IN the German ocean" Mean
while reports continue to be received
of the sinking by English submarines
OF German merchantmen in the Baltic
sea, indicating that while there has
apparently been suspension of Ger
man submarine activity against the
British shipping the British are them
SELVES conducting a measurably sue
cessful urdersea campaign against
German commerce with Sweden.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Friday Clearance of
Women's Blouses and
M Waists.

Silk, lace, cotton and chiffon are the
materials, made in a variety of styles
and numerous colors and sizes.
Messaline, Lace and Chiffon Blouses,
long sleeves, with flare collar
1925 and $3.85 each.
Were 1878 and $6.75.
Messaline, Crepe de Chine and Georg-
ette Crepe Blouses, in White. maize
and flesh.
1895 each. Were &5.75.
Crepe de Chine Blouses, in flesh and
white. box plated and fine tucked;
convertible collars.
1925 each. Were S2.9S.
Crepe de Chine Blouses. with con-
vertible collar and long sleeves in
navy, maize. flesh, black and white.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50. ..-
Crepe de Chine Blouses, in flesh and
white: long and short sleeves. with
flare collar.
All-over Embroidered Georgette
$2.05 each. Were $4.95.
Georgette Crepe Blouses. plain and
embroidered; long and short sleeves.
1895 each. Were S5.75.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses. tucked and
s1.os and 1895 each.
Were 1895 and $3.50.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses. lace trimmed;
long sleeves and low collar. =.
S2.05 each. Were 1925.
Striped Linen Waists. in pink. green,
lavender and blue designs.
81 and 81 s5 each. Were $3.DS and $485.
Cross-barred Marquisette Waists.
lace-trimmed collar and cuffs.
CSC each. Were $1.OO.
Tailored Shirt Waists of linene;
size 32 only; 25c each. Were $1.00.
Third floor G street.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
China Department.

1 Blue and White Japanese China Umbrella
JAR slightly imperfect: $1.50. Was S2.Sa.
=, l .. HaHd.pain!ed Limoges China Fruit Bowl.
10 Odd Decorated Limoges China Dinner
Plates loc each. Were 25e and 35c
Plastic Art Vase, slightly imperfect: 35c.
Was s1.21.
5bell Hanging japanese Dinner Gong,
slightly imperfect; 81 so. Was $3.50.
8 Imported Decorated Gravy Boats. 35c each.
Were 81. 25.
/ Decorated Haviiand China Covered Butter
Dish. soc. Was $50.
Richly Decorated Limoges China Cracker
i Imported Decorated Chop Plate. ssc. Was
| Decorated japanese China Condemned Milk
Jar, 35c. Was 75c.
i Imported Decorated Salad Bowl. sc. Was
I5c.
/ Decorated Imported China Syrup Pitcher
plate. 45c. Was $1o0.
Decorated American Porcelain Uncovered
Gold and White Imported China Covered
Dishes. slightly imperfect; S. each. Were $40i.
5 Imtarted Decorated Covered Dishes. sos
Art Pottery Fern Dish. slightly imperfect:
i Riebiy Decorated Plate in bamboo frame;
slirhtiy imperfect: $l-5o. Was $3.50
Imported Decorated Hayiland China Sugar
and Cream Set, sec: Was 81.
Hand pal inted Limoges China Plate for plate
rail 75c. Was 81 SO. ~
Fifth floor. street: .-.-..-
Evening star., 1915-11-04
German and British Submarines.

Either the British censorship is
complete against all such news or
else the German submarine campaign
against shipping in British waters
has been successfully checked, for
no reports of the sinking of mer-
camille vessels have been received for
some time. Whether this is due to
the efforts of the German admiralty
to conduct this warfare more hu-
namely or to a more perfect patrol
ling of the waters by the English is
not known, but it is strongly sus-
pected that the latter is the case, and
that German submarines are no
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Friday Clearance Sale of
Florita Corsets
At Greatly Reduced Prices,

The price of every pair of Florlta
Corsets has been greatly reduced for
immediate clearance, the maker hav-
ing liquidated his business.
They are High-grade New Corsets,
and have been one of our best exclu-
sive makes. The materials are strong
coutils and trecos, boned with wal
ohm. A large assortment OF sizes and
models.
At $500 pair. Reduced from $3.50.
OF strong coutil; rather high bust
and very long hip.
At $3.50 pair. Reduced from $500.
A waist line corset of treco, lightly
boned; also a good model of coutil,
we'll boned, with low bust and rather
long hip, and another of fancy ba-
tiste low in bust and medium in
length.
At 5000 pair. Reduced from $500.
Florita Maternity Corsets, scien-
tifcally correct in design.
Third door. Eleventh street
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Friday Special in
Valenciennes Laces.

We have just secured another
lot of German and French Val
enciennes. Lace Edges, in widths
from 81 to 2 inches, among them
quite a few matched patterns OF
insertions and a wide range of
odd insertions in particularly
good designs.
1t is needless for US to empha-
size the qualities of these Laces,
as every previous sale has demon
strated their excellence.
Special sale price,
6Oc piece of one dozen yards.
Main floor, F street.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Representative Fitzgerald.

Representative Fitzgerald's loss of
judgeship in Brooklyn on Tuesday
must be reckoned as the gain of
Congress Mr.. Fitzgerald as chair
man Of the House appropriations
committee has proved himself a man
of exceptional capacity and with his
long experience in Congress has be-
come one of the most practically use
full of the national legislators. Dur
ing his Craftsmanship of the important
committee on appropriations, which is
virtually certain to be his again
IN the reorganization of the House
next month, he has been tireless in
his attention to details in the prepa-
ration of bills and in his management
of the big money measures in their
passage through the House and
through conference. While the COM
mittee contains capable men avail
able for succession to the chairman
ship in the event of Mr.. Fitzgerald's
retirement his loss would be felt by
the House, and although his lack of
success in the contest for a judicial
position is undoubtedly disappoint-
ment to him he is to be congratu-
lated upon his continuation i'll the
House in one of the most important
roles open to the membership. The
appropriations committee will play a
large part in the legislative work this
coming session and probably the next
in respect to the provisions the gov
ernment will make for national de-
feuse.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Housefurnishing Dept.

/ pair Solid Brass Andirons, $500. Was $50.
! Folding Stepladder Chair zoe. Was s. 30.
/ Ironing Board stand, s1.0o. Was 81 l5.
! Aft. Plain Kitchen Table, $1.75. Was $40.
l Enameled Double Rooster. 500. Was $3..S.
! Enameled saucepan. 7Sc Was 81 so.
4 Suit Hangers 10c each. Were 2bc.
i Japanned Flour Can, 5Oc Was $l.0O.
] White Japanned Roli-top Bread Boz. 3Sc.
Was bsc.
. washboards. CSC each. Were 4Oe.
White Enameled Bread Box. 25e. Was Sc.
/ Copper-hottom Wash Boiler, 81 o. Was 81 rs.
81. 80.
bottles Furniture Polish, 5oe each. Were
i Rubber Bath Mat s5c Was SOC,
l Japanese Scrap Basket, 35c. Was Toe.
Fancy japanese Scrap Baskets, 50c each.
We're 81 90.
/ Fancy Clothes Hamper. S1.50. Was $500.
. Oval Clothes Baskets. 35c each Were sSe.
Fifth floor, street.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Black Dress Goods Dept.

2h Yards 56-inch Basket weave Suiting, $50.
Was $500.
ob yards 5s-inch Eponge Suiting, $3.50. Was
SO Is.
215 yards 58-inch Wool Crepe suiting, $3.50.
Was $6.25.
2b yards 54-inch Crepe Granite, $3.50. Was
So f3.
3N yards 4O-inch Satin-faced POplin. $1,000.
Was $13.13.
PA yards 54-inch Pebble suitins' *2.'o. Was
8 Yards 42-inch Wool Henrietta. $3.75. Was
81 Yards 5f-inch Gabardine. S3.75. Was $40.
Yards 54-inch Gahardine, $3.50. Was S43O.
Al yards 56-inch French Serge, 800. was
$500. .. n,
2 yards 54-inch Chinon Broadcioth, s5U.
Was $500. ooo
3Is yards 44-inch Mohnir Brilliantine, BOW.
Was $3.3s. .,,, W..
3ia yards 44-inch Lupins 'oile. S2oa. wy
2% wards 44-inch Figured Grenadine, $500.
Was s7.Ss.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Picture Department.

Large Colored Landscape Facsimile on
Painting. in deep ANTIQUE gilt fnme; size 2s1
IS inches; $1250. Was $500.
Large Col6red Print, sheep scene by Dick
see. entitled Nearing Home; size 2o128: frame
slightly damaged: $500. Was $1,000.
green gold frame; size 20124 inches; $1,000.
Was $500.
frame. ''The Approaching Storm" by Franck;
N5.O0 Was $500.
Oil Painting size 14x2s: "Ffshboats: by
witte Well, framed in antique gilt; $500.
Was 5000.
OH Painting. size 15121 entitled Winter
In Holland" by Tuggenhach; beautiful gold
frame, $175o. Was $500.
Fourth 6oer. f street.
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Sweater Department.

1 Gold Silk Sweater; size 40; $1,000 Was
s1s75 90. .,o ~
/ Terra Gotta Silk Sweater; size 3s; $1,000.
i oranse SILK Sweater; size 3s; $1,000. Was
1875. IL. ,,.,
and cnfrs. size as: $1,000 Was S1a.7b
i Knitted Wool Basket Weave Sweater; Size
SO: $500. Was $11.5O.
/ NAVY Blue Wool Sweater; size "a; $lSo
i Ssvy Blue Wool Sweater; size "a; $2.95.
? Oxford Wool Sweaters: size "a: $295 each.
Were $500. c ,,.,, NON
yertibIs collar: size "a: $500. Was sl2.oo.
Third floor G street
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Friday Clearance of
Nodded Brass Weather
Strips,
Sc Each.
Were 1Oc and 12c.

We offer a very timely and desira-
bic item in these Nodded Brass
Weather Strips, with felt edge. An
excellent strip for windows and may
be had in lengths of 3 feet and 3
feet 6 inches. Use them to prevent
wind, dust and dirt and rain from
beating in around your window.
Clearance price, SC each.
Also $50 remnants and short
lengths of Cretonnes, Curtain Nets,
Scrims and various upholstery and
drapery materials, suitable for. bags,
fancy work, curtains, searfs, etc
One-third to one-half less than y
regular prices.
,r%b q
Evening star., 1915-11-04
Friday Special in
Women's 8 Mended Hose,
tic Pair, 3 Pairs for Soc

We offer a new lot 100 dozen
pairs) of Women's Black and
Tan Cotton and Lisle Hose in
good quality, but subject to weav-
ing imperfections, which have
been neatly and securely mended.
If perfect these hose would sell
at 25c, 35c and soc pair, but ow-
ing to the mended places they are
marked at 17c, 3 pairs for SOC.
Also II pairs Women's Tan
Cotton Hose, size 8; l7c pair.
Were 25c.
And 2o pairs Women's Outsize
Lisle Hose, in black only; sizes
9, oH and 10; 35c pair. Were
soc.
Main door, street. L