davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Prospect is That ne VIII
/ Not Be Confruss
lis TOO PRQRRESSINE
q.
President Accused 10y Mem
/ bers of His OwIl Party Of
Playing olities.
n


wAsHINGToN ON! Jan 60 etestdsnt
Wilson's nominal ion or Iloufs Bran.
deis, Boston trust buster as q Justice
OF the Supreme Court to succeed the
late Justice Lamar, caused d Hensa=
ton when the act ton became knoWn
at the capital and there 6is every pfps
pect that 1t will scgeate the iiyeliest
kind OF a row which may end 81 tiie
refusal of the Senate to confirm The
nomination
Old Senators ,charact cteriZed the de-
nunciation and oppos ton that were
hurled about the cloak rooms, by Dem-
ocrats especially; ass the BIT ttesest ind
most determined ever rGeneountAred by
any nomination. The Democrats of
the South expressed edsthemse1yesa as guft-
alterably against the conarmHtion Of
Brandeis and several OF The best
known supporters OF President Wllson
spoke OF the President In the sharp
est terms.
Senate Judiciary Committee privately
Brandeis' nominatl Hon IiffI The stat tenents
made to them about his connection
with a number Of LAY cases proXed to
be true. One Democrat on this COM
mittee said: Has the president gone
mad or Is he5trytng to play politics
at the expense sof the Democrats on
this committee ~ another saids y
am too surprised to express nykeIf."
The Senate became more excited
gossipyfand belligerent than for many
day when the news % the Prests
dents action became Known. Most Of
the Senators were at lunch, discuaas
ing matters I'm spleasant, secial way
when one RepubIi lean rushed into thu.
room wrought up as &c an enemy 1eet
was steaming up the Potoniac. The
Presid lent has nominated Bfnndeis lor
the Supreme Courtr ne shouted at
the top of his voice. "yot are aulI-
Ing" the diners replied ana when this
Western Senator repeated the news
and began to rdenolnckItte nomtnation
the tables quickly became deserted.
The Senators Buspectfng that their
colleague was playing horse with
them, repaired TO the Secretaryss of
fec and found out for themselYea.
Hero Ii the Senate Judiciary Com.
nittee. which according ~ 4 poll,
Will refuse TO repoEt ~. BrandelB'
nominatl tlon;
Democras Charles A. Gtlbersop,
Texas; Lee s! 0yernans North Caro-
lima; William q! Chiffon, Went VII.
gtnta james "a sGornan, New York;
Duncan u. .sBIetch her, Elottda; 5amea A.
Reed, Missouri; Henry e Aai1hurHt,
Arizona; Johns sK Shields, Tenneasee;
Thomas a. WALSH MONTANA; Hoke
Smith, Georgia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u. cIhrk.
wyoming; Knute Nelson. 1linneaosa;
George Sutherland utahs frank 3.
Continued on paEe eisht9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
PAW v raw PEOPLE
DISCUSS ROADS D
Petition For Bond Election
Prepared at Meeting
Here Today.

Paw Paw district in this county will
have about twenty-five miles OF per-
manent hard surfaced roads II the
proposed bond issue carries at spec
ial election to be held for that purpose.
4 committee OF prominent citizens
representing the towns in the district
met this afternoon at the office of
the County Engineer Wilfong to pre-:
pare the petition. for the election and
to decide what kind Of road shall be
built.
ed the meeting are: Shrewsbury NIL.
Ter OF Fairmont, DIR. G. r. Miller OF
Fairyiew who is the committee at
large, John F. Phillips and Frank Ar
nett of Rivesville, E. J. Parker and w.
p, Ice OF Hoodsville, G. A. Phillips
and ], A, Mccoy Of Grays Flats, Jake
Greaser and, J. Y. Hamilton Of Fair
view.
II is likely that several different
kind of roads will be built II the bond
issue carries, but It Will al! Dc RSE.
manent and with hard surface. me
roads will all be graded and widened'
Brick may be used In a few OF tne
1Iaces III @ where the traffic is heaviest,
but butt the majority of the men at the
melting this afternoon think that q SIN
gle or double course concrete roao
would be sufficient. Some OF the 1ittle
used roads in the district may only pc
graded an dmacadamized.
The proposed bond isue Is for $S6U,
600, and will cover all the estimates
prepared blythe county engnee[s eses th Ioa :
end Of the Fairmont district pavement,
and on the other branch OF Paw Paw
Creek and On Pharoah.s t Run, tatI'et BeRfGld 1na
Fork and from Fairmont aistFict .,s.,. ,llne a
These roads will open up an enor-
nous territory in the county that is
now almost inaccessible in bad wealth
er. A splendid scenic drive VIII pc
nossibie starting from Fairmont over
tie the Dakota ! road and up Paw Paw
Crack toS Fairyiew returning either
bySwayi OF Farming ton or Barraelytl e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
.Monon gahle'lla,:l, Road El( 4.
Has An Eng CINE i i House ]: !. 3

The engine house on the. Mononga-
hela was completed; this morning and
will hereafter house the passenger
engine Of the New York. Central that
remains here all. night as well as the
freight engine that starts from Far. az,
mont each morning with train load
OF freight. j. 4sStlr .ttS,is
The miniature round house Will hold
three engines and is equipped TO take
care OF broken down alocomotty ..Ot-
.ficIals Of the Monongahela, railway,
H.5B. Pierce to inspect the new build
yesterday to, inspect the new build
ing and before leaving Informed the
agent here that itfwas; ;int good condi'
ton and ready for road engines:S Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Tony Falcone Tells Why He
Stuck a Pick into Chi
nella. ..
THEY WERE BEDFE[[OWS
---. ...,..s...s
Falcone Kicked in His Sleep
and This Caused Hos
tile Feelings.

Tony Falcone, italian Of many names
and a temper, is III the county jail
here awaiting hearing on q charge OF
feloniously assau1ting Nick Chinella.
Falcone was, brought here last night
by Constable Findlay Of Monongah
and taken to the Jail where he told
a rather straight story OF the incident
as 1t took place In their boarding house
where both men stayed.
For some time Chinella and Falcone
according to the prisoner, had slept
in the same bed. Chinella has been
constantly arguing with Falcone about
kicking in his sleep and keeping Chi
nella awake. The arguments led to
slurs and finally to such bad feeling
between the two men that fight was
necessary to settle it. 4.
Falcone, who while working in the
mine, mashed a finger and had been
staying away from the mines. He
says that the story told by the board
ing mistress about losing money iii a
game OF pool and also that intimation
that he was jealous Of Chinella's job
were faxed and that there was no:
thing wrong between the men except
that the fight had Its origin in
the arguments ensuing from the kiclt-
ing in bed
When he saw Chinella Wednesday
night he became riled at the lattsr's
derision and grabbing pick thar was
handy, stuck 1t In Chinella's head.
Falcone will be held until Chinella's
recovery to answer a charge Of felon-
ious assault. Chinella is still confin-
ed to Fatrmont hospital No. 3 in a
very serious condition, but will re-
cover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
John Carr Dies at
The Home Of His Son.

John Carr, aged 50, formerly Of Sis
tersvil1e, died yesterday AFTERNOON at
the home Of his son, A.. G. Carr, on
Jackson avenue. Eighth ward. He had
been Ill for some time from compli-
cation Of diseases and his death was
not unexpected. He is survived by sew.
eral children, his wife having preceded
him to the grave. The body will be
taken to Miller's Run, Monroe county,
Ohio, Sunday, where interment will be
made. The party will leave here Sun
day morning. Undertaken MusgraVe
& Sons have charge Of the arrange
ments. n. ---
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
J0IjER..l|.6E...R'|!SI TELL
TR0UB.L.ES.INI. L ! | COURT
Jury is Trying to Decide
Who is Liable for the
Reprieye Bill.

The adventures and troubles of joy
riders provided the entertainment in
the intermediate Court today until
noon.
Joe Cantor and his friends were out
one night riding, and collided with
John Bradshaw and A. c. Ragland on
the Barrackville road.
According to. Joe's evidence his ma
chine would not run faster than 80
miles an hour downhill with the
brakes of; and at the time of the
accident he was only driving IL miles
an hour, while he alleges the other
car was doing SO, miles an hour. The
other car contained a couple of wait
resses from Fairmont restaurant,
who we're the guests Of Ragland and
Bradshaw and Cantor alleges that
Bradshaw tried to conceal the identity
of his party.
The case was Originally heard be.
fore O Justices court and appealed
to the intermediate court. Cantor who
is bankrupt is suing the defendants
for the damages he alleges his car sus.
tanned His damages were $S7.93
while .Bradshaw's were $247.75. Har-
old B. McCrum, trustee for Cantor,
is the plaintiff and his, attorney Is
Treyy Nutter. The defendants are rep
resented by Harry Shaw.
The members Of the jury are John
G. Jacobs, Walter Hobert, All Curry,
Alpha Hall, A. c. Lyons, Calvin Robes,
Chappy Norris, ]. H. Provence, Clyde
Nicely, J. H. Snodgrass, Wayne Sat
terrified and l.. G. Fitzhugh. .
A verdict had, not been reached at
a late hour this afternoon and this af-
ternoon a jury was selected to hear
the case Of Robert S. Monroe VS..
Thomas F. Tucker. i.e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
CHICKENS NORALZZlED a
BY NEW STREET LIGHTS
Not the Kind Of Chickens You Think But me Other Kind
Read the Sad Tale.

4 Objections one after another are
coming into the Offices OF the city com
missioners today regarding the new
lights. One objection is that the
young Lotharios Of our fair city can
find no spot At to walk where they can
slip their hand in the young lady's
arm.
Another is that those who have chick
ems cannot sleep as the feathered spe-
Gle crow all night long. Harmon Lem
ley Of LemIey street, says that his
chickens crowed all last night. When
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29

they got tired growing they started
to fight, and simply would not go to
roost as long as the artificial sun kept
glaring into their coop. q.
( Another objection, but one that will
not worry the authorities. much, comes
from youthful auto drivers who can
be recognized as they go through the
city streets at 60 miles an hour. Il.
The police too, cannot slip OF their
beats without being seen and in gem
eral the new lights are either whole
lot Of blessing or a nGisance-depend-
ing entirely upon the viewpoint.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Alaska Women Fined
For Selling Liquor
fRy Associated Pressl

SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 29-Twenty
eight women were arrested on a
charge OF selling liquor at Anchorage,
the principal construction camp of the
government railroad, pleaded guilty
and were fined $100 each, it was learn
ed here today.
Under the rules OF the Alaska En-
cheering commission and stipula-
tion included5i in deeds to town lots at
Anchorage, the sale Of liquor Is prohtb-
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Fatally Injured at
PoWd der Mil Blaze

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 29-Fred-
erick Fritz, of Reading, Pa, died in a
hospital here today from burns receiv-
ed in a powder flare last night at Car
ney's Point, N. J., plant of the Dupont
Powder Co. Six others were also burn
ed seriously.
Four fires occurred at the plant
within few hours. They were most
destructive OF any accident at the
plant since the European war started.
The flames were fed on thousands
of pounds OF smokeless powder. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Escaped Murderer
Has Been Retaken

GREENBURG, Jan. 2s.-Charles
Douglass, negro murdered, who with
two other prisoners escaped from the
Greensburg jail on Monday morning,
were captured this morning at Hahn
town, near Irwin.
He was surrounded last night by a
detail of state police and was cap
tured as he attempted to break through
the line by the chief Of police OF Irwin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Die in Fire in
Oklahoma Oil Town

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 2s-Two
persons were killed in a fire which
early today did considerable damage
in the business section Of Dumright
an oil town in the Gushing field.
An entire block. was burned, the
loss being 100000.
The bodies of two men known to
have gpertshed areain the morgue un-
A third is believed to be
IN the ruins. n vi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Henry E or.d3U]iss.ei9's' ss.i9'''
Huge Ere light Cars

.
" Al Minneapolis; st: Paul, sault st.
Marie railway car full Of Fordsi ar:
rived on the Monong leila railway yes
terady' afternoon consigned to the Cen
tral Graage company here: The car.
was marked This car Is too big for
tunnels on the Pennsylya pia; railroad. |,
II managed I to reach FairmontG but
could SnotS get to the unloading plat.
form until the track had been lowered
oipermit3 It passing the butterfly shed
all the passenger station: The track
was lowered about six inches and will
be left that way permanently This
Is the largest box car that has ever
been In Farm ont as IT, would have
been too big for the Bal ltimore and
Ohio tunnels and to high for the sta
ton bridge here had { It come i'm on
chat line r. 4 4: II 4 II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
Mason.s Will Attend
j B. Marr .Funle55rL'aS j Z

Funeral services over the body OF
]. b. Mari, whose death occurred 5on
"wednesday at his home! in Manning;
ton, will be held on Sunday afternoon
at q o'clock in the. First NJ. e.. church.
A number OF Fairmont people, includ;
ing representatives Of the local Ma
sonic lodge. viii attend the services
leaving here at one O'clock. Arrange:
ments have been made for the one
o'clock car to stop at the church. LTn:
deTtaker r. T.. Cunning ham, OF this
city, VIII have charge of the funeral
arrangements. I ~ I ; ~ ..sa,,i 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29

). PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2g-Advisers Of
Presid dent Wilson's s, Will ile denying that
a time limit has been set for Ger
many's. reply, indicated that the Pres
tdentS and Secretary Lansing were de:
termined that the Lusitania case be
settled as exped editious1y as possible.
It was understood that no further
definite steps on the part Of the United
states viii be taken until after the
President returns to Washington on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
The Weather.

west Virginia and Western Penna.
Rain and warmer tonight and Sun.
day. ss, Il. 3o.3.- s ssisl ". i,'. Y.
LOCAL Wealth Err r EADINGS
q II. p. Hall, Observer! Ss
Temperature att s AZ NJ. today, 80.
Yesterdays weather, cloudy; TEN:
ecipttation .22 5s IN N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29

ss Entertained Willing Workers. ji i;
The Willing Workers Of the Christ
ian church Sunday school class were
delightfullys sentertai ained by Mrs: Es i y I
Horner at her home In ed dgemonts
Dainty refreshme ents were Esery we'd An
enjoyable Al tternoon vas Rpent ssYA all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29
'Ultimatum Story
is Flatly Denied
NO TIME LIMIT SET AND NO
CHANGE iINgALTlTuDE OF
THIS GOVERNMENT
X, fRv IAssoclated Press1


WASHINGTON. Jan. 49, Secretary
Lansing today denied the published
reports that the United States had
givenE Germany until February to
msakeIdednite answer son whether It
intends st6 ldisayow the sinking of the
Lusitania. f33S .ta
:. At the state departmentsit was de-
clared that the Lusttania negotiations
remain just where they stood early in
tie week when Count Won Bernstorf,
the German ambassador, transmitted
to Berlin. a new draft Of the proposed
agreement which embodied all the
points for which the United States
esontended. =
. There could be no hew move, Of
fcialst declared, until the. German for
eign Office had passed on it. The new
draft twas made Eby Count Won Berns.
tori Z, Immediately after conference
with Lansing and Is understood to pro-
vide that Germany shall disavow the
destruction Of. THE ship and acknowl-
edge as "a matter = Of law the rights OF
neutrals who were lost. On this. point
the department is understood to
be5very firm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-29

5(cio,lnattIIln1ulIesd! (ci,lattIIl 1lIsd!l q pake eiEhtl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Linen Handkerchiefs
 25c Each

As a leader for Monday only we offer pure linen Handker- chiefs, embroidered designs in corner suitable for tatting. 35c values. Special 25c each. One ball of tatting cot ton free with each handker- chief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
WOODLAWN

Miss Carrie Lee Wilmot entertained the members of the Gretchen club Wednesday at a luncheon, complimenting Miss Mary Cooper of Atlanta, who is her guest
 Pink and white flowers were used to adorn the rooms, where the memb CTS met with their fancy work, and at noon a luncheon was served Those present were Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Vivian Bentley, Miss Estelle Brown, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Annie Claud Brown, Miss Marie Bentley. Miss Annie Watson, Miss Nina Bain, Miss Kathrine Gregory, Miss Lucy Proctor Miss Helen Duncan and Miss Carrie Lee Wilmot.
 Miss Marie Bentley was hostess Tues day evening at card and dancing party, at which Miss Mary Cooper was the honor guest. White flowers with ever- green were used in reception hall and living room, where the tables were placed for the card games. Punch was served during the evening by Miss Louise New man and Miss Jeanette Newman. Later an ice course was served to about 40 guests.
 Mrs. E. l.. Wailes entertained Tuesday evening at a party complimenting Miss Elizabeth Buckshaw, who has recently returned from Savannah Yellow and green were the colors chosen for the even- ing and the house was made bright with golden glow and other yellow flowers Punch was served by Miss Alice Buck shaw. The evening was enjoyably spent in playing progressive games following which an ice course was served.
 A party was given by Miss Eben Cooley Friday afternoon, complimenting Miss Verap Holcombe of Atlanta, who is her house guest Yellow and white flowers were used in decoration. Sandwiches and tea were served by Miss Lou Ellen Cooley and Miss Lula Mae Helm. The following were among the guests: Miss Mary Clark, Miss Vera Holcomb, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Carrie Lee Wilmot Miss Annie Wat son, Miss Lora Faulkner Miss Bernice Eason, Miss La Trieve Hall, Miss Lucy Haverly, Miss Celia Ellard, Miss Winona Ellard and Miss Eben Cooley.
 Miss Lena Hardin and Miss Charlie Hardin entertained Thursday evening al a moonlight picnic at East Lake, com plimentng Miss Adele .Garrick of Mobile, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wal Ter A supper was served the party and the evening was enjoyably spent. Those of the party were MT. and Mrs. William Graham Echols, Miss Adele Garrick, Miss Agnes DuBose, Miss Annie Meyers, Miss Lena Hardin, Miss Maybelle DuBose, Miss Alice Meyers, Miss Charlie Hardin, MT. Archie Feltus, MT. J. N. Knight, MT. Hobson Graham, MT. Leo Mcdonald, MT Roy Chambers, MT. Moonehan and MT. Ellis Loveless.
 day afternool tc the members of the meeting of the club until fall. The club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

prize was won by Mrs. J. Reinhart and the consolation prize by Miss Cora Thompson. At the close of the game ar ice course was served. Among the guests were Mrs. John O'Neal, Mrs. John Carns Mrs. Garnet Brookes, Mrs. Jesse Parrish, Mrs. w. Vance, Mrs. Reinhart, Mrs. W E. Pegues, Mrs. Henry Graham, Mrs. L. w. Hughes, Mrs. George Brewer and Mrs Will Zbinden.
 Miss Hattie Willoughby was hostess Tuesday evening to the members of the Sixteen club After the game an ice course was served. Besides the club members Miss Blanche Glass and Miss Jessie Persinger were present.
 The members of the Epworth league of the First Methidist church of Woodlawn entertained at lawn party and social Thursday evening at the Woodlawn park Mir and Mrs Asa Faulkner and MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Ritchie were chaperones
 Miss Emma Belle Guthrie was hostess at an evening party on Friday, compli- menting Miss Vera Thompson of Atlanta who is her guest. and Bernice Rose and Miss Catherine Lucas, who are visiting MT. and Mrs. c. S. Lucas. The house was made bright and fragrant with sum- mer flowers The evening was spent in playing games and interesting contests were enjoyed. Later delicious ice course was enjoyed. About 25 young people were guests
 The K. K. club will be at home Tues day evening, August 8, at o'clock, witf Miss Eugenia Anderson.
 Mrs. Robert Moore will entertain or Tuesday at a spend-the-day party for hel sister, Mrs. R. F. Fakes of Decatur, who will arrive on Monday to be her guest during the week.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Truitt of Pell City are visiting their parents, Mir and Mrs J. B. Hardin.
 Mrs Horace Wilkinson is the guest oi Mrs w. L. Wesinger in Selma.
 Mrs. J. W. Turnipseed and children have returned from visit to relatives in Anniston.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Christian, Mir Will liam Christian and Miss Alice Bell Chris. tian leave Monday for a visit of two weeks with friends in Selma.
 Miss Laura Alice Cousins is visiting ir Atlanta.
 Miss Flora Jones is the guest of rela. lives in Ashtabula, o.
 Mrs. Ada Byers has moved to Spring vile.
 Mrs. Leta Heaton. Mrs W. N Sharr and Mrs. Gilbert Ritchie have returned from visit to friends in Oneonta
 Miss Mary Blue is the guest of Mrs E. o. Evans in Anniston.
 MT. Fred Beavers of Blountsville is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Leta Heaton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES

Novelty Silk Hose. in colored stripes, two-toned patterns, drop stitched, etc., in black, white and colors; were up to $2.00 qualities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Bur6er Summer Sale Means
Absolute August Clearance!

All summer merchandise and the wise shopper will find
 oddments broken ine which will be closed out to Burgers every day this month and save
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
A Bare Description


 Speaking of silk hats. when Booth Iarklngton was a boy, perhaps a lit tie younger than his own excellent At the entrance to the side show tent were displayed alluring pictures of the freaks within, and among these one proved particularly fascinating to the youthful Tarkington as we'll as to his companion, boy somewhat older. Both desired, above all things, to in spect 'The Spotted Wild Boy" Each boy had a 5-cent piece. the admission was 10 cents, and 1t was the elder boy who advanced a plan for satisfyinx them both. q tell you. Booth," he said. You can give me your nickel That will make 10 cents Then I'll go in and see the spotted wild boy and you can wait here, and when I come out I'll tell you all about him." Whether reluct- antly or not, Booth gave his nickel to the other, who immediately bought "a ticket and entered the tent of mys- tery He remained there for a long time. Meanwhile Booth waited, antici- pating eagerly, the description he was to hear. When at last the other boy emerged Booth hurried to him and walked beside him, gazing up into his face and waiting for the story of won der to begin. Then. as the other boy said nothing, Booth demanded: Well, what was he like?" What was what like?' Why, the spotted wild boy!" "Oh, him-? "Yes. You were going to tell me all about him." Well" said the other slowly, The was kind of wild and he had sort of spots on him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Burgers August Blanket Sale
Starts Ton1OrrO,U !

Like everything else, Blankets are higher this year than before but, usual our buyers were in the mar ket early and took advantage of the low prices, and we therefore offer the best values in Blankets at even lower prices than last year. Blankets in white or pretty paids cotton mixed wool all wool, in large sizes or single bed size Boys and girls going away
 to school will find all the regulation sizes here at lower prices See these big values tomorrow.