davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

, catering to the Augusta public. In
city after city the coming of Ada
Ward. England's foremost lecturer
entertainer, has been an absolute
sensation. She is the busiest speak
or in the world today, being booked
for two years in advance. Augusta
is the only city i'll Maine fortunate to
secure a date for this season.
At the City Hall sale and coupon eN-
change tonight there will be six tick
ct windows where reserved seats can
be obtained. The sale will be limit
ed to six tickets to one person.
Waiting in line for the sale to open
will be unnecessary AMI it will be
positively no advantage for patrons
to arrive earlier than seven o'clock.
Promptly at that time tho doors will
be opened and as patrons enter they
may draw numbered cards which will
tell which ticket window to go to and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
The Hunting Shooting
Accidents Continue

Sanford, Me. Dec. 3.-Walter
Smith, aged o7 Of Limerick, was
brought to the hospital here Fri
day, suffering with bullet wound.
the bones of his right forearm be
ing fractured. 1t is thought he will
not lose the use Of it. He was shot
in the hip last year while, hunting
and is obliged to use a crutch. He
was hobbling along Friday with his
crutch. using his rifle as cane.
muzzle up: The trigger caught on
something and the bullet entered the
right hand, blowing up through the
forearm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

Everything is in readiness for the
reserved seat sale and season ticket
coupon exchange which opens at 7
o'clock this evening. Seats cen be
obtained for the next two attractions
of this seasons Augusta Entertain
ment Course. The Augusta sale will
open at City Hall: the Hallowell sale
will be at Quinn's Pharmacy; and
the Gardiner sale at the Music Shop.
Friday morning the Augusta sale will
be transferred to Fletcher's Pharma-
cy, opening at 8 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

know from experience that at these
sales something different at the
right prices is always to be found.
One of the many special features will
he a table Of fine handmade clothing
for children from infancy to FIVE
years of age. Members,of the Wom-
ans Club of the United Baptist
Church have been nearly a year in
preparing for tomorrow's sale, which
they say will excel any offering they
have ever made. With the enviable
reputation these ladies have estab-
Iished by former sales, something ex-
ceptionally fine may be expected this
year. The sale will open at 10 A. NJ.
and continue through the day and
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
Infant Adopted p
by Univ. of Maine

Orono, Me, Dec. 3-The home eco
nomics department of the University
of Maine has temporarily adopted
Frances Pauline, months old. The
1s young women students of North
Hall in caring for the infant will use
the latest scientific methods. Little
Frances is in perfect health and
sleeps and takes nourishment on a
well defined schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

Hon. w. j. Thompson. state
orange master and Mrs. Thompson
OF South China returned Saturday
afternoon from a months trip to
PORTLAND, Ore. where they attended
the annual sessions OF the National
.drange. They returned by the way
of Vancouver and the Canadian
hockies and reported = delightful
"Trip. At the National Grange ses-
. SION, Mr.. Thompson was reelected
chairman of the executive commit
tiee. There were about 100 people
from New England in attendance at
'he convention and the Grange dele
gates after leaving Chicago. made
me rest of the trip to Portland. Ore.
IN special train. The sessions ex-
''ended over 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

EKira A., formerly of Rpokiand. aged
II years, 4 month. "a days
y 1ERRY+-Rockport,. Nov. 20. Alice A.
Carleton, aged ~ years, months, 20
days. ......
| + PITCHER Friendship, Noy. 80.
Asenath. widow of George liz aged 81
WUODSUM--R Reokland. Nov. 30. Al
mira Maid, Midaw1 1pf Newton. aged s6
years. 3 months, 90 days.
NTYHE-Rockfand, Nov ~;
So years, 3 months, II days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
Portland Girl President
Maine Club at Smith

Friends OF Miss Estelle Moulton
will be interested to know that she
has been elected President OF the
Maine Club at Smith college. Miss
Moulten is the daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Willis B. Moulton of State street,
and a member Of the senior class at
Smiths.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

opportunity to secure desirable seats
as the first.
The same satisfactory plan of
drawing places by lot will also he
used at the Hallowell and Gardiner
sales.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
DIED

sHEPHERD--Eashu n, H. Nov.
%. Albert or Portland a native Of
JcHsrgnn, aged 70 years. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nov. 81. Mrs.
Martha, aged 81 years. : months, -
days.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nov. 30. Mrs He
ber A.. formerly Of Rockland.
COoMBS-Wilmot., n. H., Nov, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
NOTICE

I hereby give notice TO all persons
that they arc forbidden 10. extend
credit to my wife. Annie II. Haney, as
1 snail pay no bills of her contract
ing after this date.
G. w. HANEY.
Augusta. Me-, Dec. S. dec5d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

The annual election Of officers OF
Henry G. Staples TCamp. Sons of
Veterans, will take place at the regu-
lar meeting to be held this Monday
evening. a large attendance is de-
sired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
children's Fine Hand made Clothing
at Penney Memorial Sale Tuesday

Augusta ladies as we'll as those of
surrounding places are locking for
ward with special pleasure to attend
ing the Christmas Sale tomorrow at
the Penney Memorial Church. They
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

Cleora Lang has resumed her du-
lies at the Central Maine Power Co.
once, after passing ten days III
Philadelphia where she was the
guest Of friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

Gilbert r. Chadbourne. private
"ccletary to Governor Baxter visited
over the weekend at Portland with
MS daughter, Mrs. Barton Mother
EEL and Mr.. Motherwell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

J. Z. Blaisdeii, principal OF the
belgrade High school and leader OF
the High ~" club of that town.
vas IN the city awhile Saturday in
conference with county Y. Al. c. A.
Secretary Thomas Leonard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
RESERVED SEAT SALE BEGINS TONIGHT

For Next Two Attractions Aug usta Entertainment Course
Six Ticket Windows City Hall Sale for Exchange Of Sea-
son Ticket Ccunons-Augusa Sale Transferred Tuesday
Morning to Fetchers PfaIm acy-Separae Sales for Halo
we'll and Gardiner Patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

/ Mrs. Leslie Bickford has returned
To her home in Smithfield after pass
ing a few days here, being called by
the Illness of her father.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

The two attractions are among the
best of the seasons offering. The
first is the Popular Artists Night"
of Dec. s, when for the first time to-
gether on any stage the following
four headliners will appear: Melyena
Passmore, prima donna soprano Chi
cago Opera Co.: Ellen Keller. Amer
lean violinist of international fame:
Marion Jordan, Americas premier
lady fiutist: and Jesus Sanroma, the
worlds most famous boy pianist.
The second attraction is Ada
Wards lecture entertainment You
Americans" which will be given on
the evening of Dec. 10. The local
managers consider this booking to be
enc Of the most notable they have
made during their thirteen years of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
Monday, December 5, 1921.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Smith of Lewis
ton were visitors Saturday in Angus
tn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

Mrs P. w. Cody of Lawrence. Mass,
is passing few days in the city Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tiftin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

Mrs. Edmond Pepin of Northern ave-
nue. is visiting relatives in Lewiston
for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
MUNICIPAL COURT

An Old offender was arraigned be-
fore Judge Robert A. Cony at the
Augusta municipal court Saturday
morning and once again pleaded
guilty to the charge of intoXication.
He WAS allowed to go on the pay
ment of a fine of SO and costs of S..
Respondent resides at the National
Soldiers Home at Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

Charles E. Vickery of Pittsfeld has
returned to his home after passing a
short time here with his daughter,
Mrs. NJ. r. Iambleton, and family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
ERSKINE ACADEMY

Thursday was the scene of happy
gathering when the girls Of the Jolly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

also the patrons turn in selecting re-
served seats at same. The last per-
son entering the hall has as good IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

anything which infringes on personal
liberty.
Another contest among tho Democrats
is over the election of eight members at
large of the Camden County Democratic
Executive Committee. The candidates
are Rudolph =. Ayers, County District
Court Judge; j. Russell Carrow, a
lawyer; Samuel NJ. Shay, a lawyer and
member of the Bridge Commission; {;
Emma T.. Hyland and Emma Cheesman
Byrns, who are bracketed on the ballot
as Edwards Democrats Bertha
Shippen Irving. Rose Whittle, William
A. Cleary. Albert Neutze. John &.
Helm and Joseph +. Malone.
Aycrr, Carrow. Shay and Mrs. Irving
are the organization candidates
willie Cleary. Neutzc, Helm and Malone
are looked upon as anti organization
men.
Republicans have no contests for
Committee at Large, but there are in-
teresting contests in several of the
wards for Freeholder and cOuncilmanlc
nominations. Patrick +. Carr, Louis
Tnrter and Malachi ID. Cornish are can
didates for the Republican nomination
for Freeholder in the Seventh Ward.
with Tarter as The choice of the Re
publican organization. while in the
same ward the candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for City Council
are George J.. Schneider, the incum-
bent. and l. 4. Harding. The organi.
Zation is favorable TO the denomination
of Schneider.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
CAMDEN PRIMARY
HAS RUM AS ISSUE
Legislative Candidates Styled
Wet and Dry, Though Some
Dislike Designation
GOVERNORS NAME USED

The primary election in Canden to-
morrow will be featured by several live
ly fights for Democratic nominations.
including a factional fight over three
nominations for the Legislature, drawn,
IL is said, on wet" and dry" issues.
The Democratic organization is sup
porting James V. MCAdams, John
winton. Jr., both Of Camden, and Mrs.
Bertha Shipper Irving, of lladdontield
who are designated on the primary bal
lot as Edwards Democrats.
The designation is misleading, II Is
said. as these three candidates, instead
of sharing Governor Edwards wet
views, are sponsored by men who. re-
Gently defeated the movement 10 have
the party go on record against the Var
Ness act. This act, passed by the New
Jersey Legislature, makes it unlawful
to possess liquor.
The Edwards Democrats are op-
posed by Patrick II. Harding, a law
yer, of Haddonfeld Dr. William A..
wescott, of Berlin, and John Miller,
Of Camden. They have come out
squarely against the Van Ness act, or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
GOOD MORNING, TEACHER"
STILL IN GOOD FORM HERE
Dr. Broome Differs With Instructor Who Objected Greetings
From Pupils-Praises Good Manners

A policy Of good manners in every
public school is advocated by Superin-
tendent Of Schools Broome.
Recently the teacher of a West Phil
adelphin school became irritable when
the pupils wished her good morning"
and still more so when they bade her
good bye"
Its entirely unnecessary" she said
TO say good morning or goodbye.
Just pass out"
This suggestion came as surprise to
many of the boys. They had held en-
tirely opposite views on the subject.
A few carried out the plan at home.
When reprimanded they informed their
parents that 'it wasn't necessary to
say good morning
Gives Advice TO Teacher
DR.. Broome made it plain that he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

was not in accord with the teachers ad-
vice. ,rE
Good manners" he said "should
rndiate from the entire school. The
teacher, the janitor, and all concerned
should inculcntc the policy of good man
ners by example. An atmosphere of good
manners should permeate the entire
school society. The home and the school
should work together along this line.
and all concerned would find that il
would be decidedly helpful
Nothing makes for success more than
good manners. The person who prao-
tices this policy always makes a good
impression.
Good Manners an Asset
Good manners are n splendid asset,
both in a social and business way. They
pave the way to progress and are bound
to prove profitable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
The
Pudding Pans Diary
SATURDAY

A WOKE and found
"a that the pTuueS I
stewed last niaht had
been served. At seven
ten by the kitchsu clock
went 10 the oven With
some breakfast food 10
crisp. Then I was aiyep
siH eAas which, sitter
wafmina up to my work
sud with tho aid OF a
cover, pOached with =
little less than one-haIi
tho amount OF heat or
dlnaTily used. You see
hest up evenly all over,
hold the heat a lon q timo
and, Therefore, I save q
lot Of fuel.
After breakfast I ms sdo
"a dsiiei1us M , rice Puddlns
dren love the kind I
make. And, then IL be-
esme . question of
whether I would make
coup, OF heat up q can OF
BEANS The SOUP won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

Several school teachers said that the
greeting GOOD morning." uttered by
fifty or sixty children, each in different
key, was somewhat trying on the nerves.
Teachers In some sections Of the city
have solved this little problem simply.
They wait until their entire class has
been seated and greet them with GOOD
morning, children"
The class In unison replies. "Good
morning, teacher" And then tho work
gets under way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
r,,, uu,.. Car Inspector

While inspecting freight carr at Pisr s
25, North Wharves. today, james r.
Romey, a customs inspector, feil pc
tween freight car and the station piat.
form, breaking three ribs on the rlgnt
side. He was taken to the Hahnemanh
Hospital. He is fifty-four years old.
and lives at 1880 North Eighteenth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
CLEAR SOLDIERS NAMES
Men In Draft Dodgers LIsts Found
TO Have Seen War Service

The names Of two Philadelphians in
cluded In the list of draft dodgers made
public by the War Department were
yesterday ordered removed after their
records had been investigated by the
Adjutant Generals officers and the men
,ound TO have been in the service. They
are Thomas ]. McFadden, who regis
tered with local board No. At, and
william N. A. Roberts, registrant
of local board No. 80.
Records Of the army show that Nc
Fadden enlisted in the Pennsylvania
National Guard on August 8, 1917, and
saw eleven months service overseas.
Roberts served In the Royal Flying
Corps and Royal Air Force Of the Brit
sh army. He was wounded in the
fighting at Vimy Ridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Man, s+lt by Truck, NAV n.

Howard Price, sixty. eight wear. =,
2430 South Bancroft street. was 9ld,
to the Hahnemann Hospital todov' 'aKsn
truck which had run him down IN a
vicinity Of City Hall. Price was gu W. The
ly cut about. the head and NAV ILvvere' Lnsre'
fracture of. tho skull. The truck dye d,s a
drove. away without giving bis nams'er usi'er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

Later In the afternoon
was Rlyeu the dsllaht. .
ful lob OF moldina Tuit
pslatino. That bsina q
turned out onto a dIsS
snd placed In tho leo boI.
was sent TO the oven
20 make . chicken pis.
Tonlaht I'm In ths
IefriaeTatork keapln 4 some
food cold. Because "a
the thickness OF tbe
aluminium from which 1
am made, I absorb cold
as we'll as ] absorb heat.
And: beina made OF
hard, cold rolled metal
] resist tho action Of
stTona food acids, / do
not absorb odoss on.
navors, and I am safe an a
sanitary.
Tomorrow 10 Sun day. I
slwaya start Sunday u,,-
eide down--inveTtod ox,,
/. dish Of ariddle eskes 10
keep them hot. Io.s
that lob, tos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Pastor Ia Installed

The Rev. Andrew r. II. Taper was
installed as pastor of tho. st; Peter S
Lutheran Congregation Of North Wales,
yesterday. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. DIR. III. A. Weller. presi.
dent Of the Lutheran Ministerium of
Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Carrier Pigeon, Found Here, Dies

The carrier pigeon which was found
exhausted Saturday at Margaret and
Bermuda streets, died today. Around
the neck of the pigeon was band bear
ing the number HIP, 164S0-19.. Walter
Batezel, 2S44 Solly avenue, who found
the pigeon, will return the band to the
owner Of the bird.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
FIVE JURORS SELECTED
FOR ARBUCKLE TRIAL
One Woman on Ponel-De.
fendant's Wife IN Court,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Roscoe c.
Arbuckle appeared to-day in the role of
defendant In nanslaughter proceedings
arising from the death of Virginia
Rape. like himself a figure in the
motion picture world. Arbuckle's audi
ence was one of the smallest that ever
watched him, only few hundred per-
sons crowded into court room.
However, no throng ever watched the
screen antics of the comedian more
closely than to-day's gathering gave at
tention to the days procedure of select
ing jury Arbuckle himself showed he
felt the Importance of the occasion. His
smile was lacking.
Arbuckle's wife was in court. but did
not sit beside him at the counsel table.
Gavin McNab. chief counsel for Ar
buckle. stated that the defence would
make no effort to discuss the character
of the dead girl. He told the court this
formally.
When adjournment came later this
afternoon five Jurors, one Of them
woman. had been accepted tentatively.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
CONFEREES BUSY WITH
TAX REVISION MEASURE
Many Minor Amendments
Are Disposed OF.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.--House and
Senate conferees on the tax revision bill
agreed to-day to elimination of the SEN
ate amendment giving Congress author
ity TO call on the Treasury Department
for income tax returns of corporations
and individuals.
This was one of the several hundred
amendments disposed OF to-day by the
conferees, but none of the high spots
OF the measure was taken up under the
agreement to reserve highly contested
points for the last. Such points passed
over to-day included the is per cent
corporation tax provision and the re-
peal OF the $4,000 normal exemptions
for corporations except In cases where
the capital is $4,000 or less.
Reluctance of the Senate managers to
consent to the Senate amendment strilS-
ing out an original House provision re-
quiring a single income tax return In
the case of families in the eight Western
and Southern states having marital COM
munity laws. led to a protest to-day
in the Senate from Senators Poindexter,
Republican, Washington, and Jones,
democrat, New Mexico.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
FORMER WIFE HALES
DE FOREST TO COURT
Charges Contempt IN Failure
= to Support Child.

Mrs. Nora Stanton Blatch De Forest
Barney, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Stan
ton Blatch, sought yesterday before
Justice Morschauser in the Supreme
Court in White Plains. to have her
former husband, Or. Lee De Forest,
wireless inventor. punished for contempt.
The alleged contempt consists In falling
to pay S25 week for the support OF
his child as ordered by court in 1918.
Mrs. Barney's motion was adjourned
for several days to permit her attorneys
to include a request for the sequestra-
ton of enough of DR.. De Forests prop
erty to assure the payment Of the al
lowance.
Dr. De Forest and Miss Blatch were
married in 1908 and divorced In 1912.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
FARRAR DIVORCE CASE
TO COME TO NEW YORK
TlDo Actions Likely to Be
Merged and Tried Here.

Indication that the divorce suit begun
by Miss Geraldine Farrar. the opera
singer, against her husband Lou Telle-
gen. the actor, and his suit against her
for separation, would be consolidated
into single action. was had in the Su-
preme Court at White Plains yesterday
when Justice Morschauser granted mo-
ton asking that the venue of the sepa-
ration suit be changed from Westchester
to New York county.
The motion was made on behalf of
Miss Farrar, and although a representa-
tive OF Steinfeld G. Schwartz the Jaw
firm which Is representing Mr.. TellegeD.
was In court, he offered no objection to
1t and the order sending the case to this
county was marked as granted by con-
sent. None of the papers in the case
have thus far been filed at White Plains.
but will have to be filed here as soon as
the order OF transfer is entered.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
rs ALLOWED
PENDING DIVORCE SUIT
Carl Schroeder to Pay His
Wife $37 q Week.

Mrs. Adeline r. Schroeder, now living
in Demarest. N. j., was allowed alimony
of $37 week by Vice. Chancellor Lewis.
In Jersey City. yesterday. pending trial
of her divorce suit against Carl w.
Schroeder of 156 Gdenwood avenue,
Leonia, N. ]. Schroeder is president OF
the FL w. Payne Hide and Leather Com
pany of New York. His wife alleges
that he owns three automobiles and has
an income of 100000 year.
Schroeters answer says that his
salary is only SIS a week and that the
automobiles are old ones OF little value
Mrs. Schroeder charges cruelty. which
he denies. They were married ri 1917
and separated last August. They had
one child. a daughter, who died when
she was four-months old.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
oBENCHAINs GET LICENSE.
NAwycr Prepares TO Wed Ex-wffe,
Accused OF Murder.

Los ANGELES. Nov. f4.--A marriage
license was obtained from the County
Clerk here late to-day by Ralph Oben-
chain of Chicago 10 wed HIS divorced
wife, Mrs. Madalynne C. obenchain.
He Is attorney in the case In which
she, under Indictment for murder In
connection with the death OF u. Belton
Kennedy, Is awaiting. trial here.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
GETS 10 YEARS FOR ss THEFT.

Joseph Wurzberger. who was found
guilty of the theft of wallet containing
So from sailor was sentenced yester-
day by Justice Norman S. Dixie. in
Brooklyn Supreme Court, to ten years
in Sing Sing. Wurzberger was indicted
for first degree sand larceny as sec
ond offender.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Plain Wide Chenille Carpets

approximately $500 yards. These popular
fabrics, obtainable in wide widths without seams,
admit OF either rug complete floor
ing. The colors, carefully dyed all the demands
Of the most artistic decorative requirements.
WIDTHS-I2 and $ feet, without seams. COLORS
-Taupe, Sand, Mole Gray, Gun Metal.
Regularly. Observation-Disclosures. ST.. .oo per 50. yd.
Sale Price. e...................... 9.75 per SO. yd.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Plain Wilton CARPETS

Approximately $500 yards. Imported and Do
mestic-a complete assortment embracing nine Of
the latest colors is offered to those who desire
durable carpet fine in texture, attractive in appear
ance. COLORS-Mouse, Camel, Tan, Red, Pearl
Gray, Gold, Rose, Ivory, Green.
Regularly. 1878 per I'd.
Sale Price. Observation-Disclosures. 2.75 per I'D.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Carpets and Linoleurn
Plain Administer Carpets

approximately 10000 yards. Standard qualities,
sturdy in weave, yet pleasing adjunct to the best
decorative schemes.
Unexcelled for all purposes demanding a "hard
service" fabric. COLORS-Natura Gray, Pearl
Gray, Camel, Old Blue
Regularly S4.2s and $500 per yard.
Sale Price. $3.50 per I'd.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
ORIENTAL RUGS

No foor covering of to-day so enhances
the decorative effect of a room as the hand
woven product of the East-no other still
follows the same method of manufacture
employed over several centuries, giving
to each rug the interest of individuality as
against the unvarying ronotony of the
machine.
The assortment is not limited to only the
finer qualities, but embraces all such more
reasonable weaves as we. can conscientiously
recommend.