davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Boys $1.69 Wash

Various good quality C1
materials. in MILDLY and WI
Dutch Daddy models; sizes 3 to
s years.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
15c Sheeting, 2 Yards

86.inCh CnblCaChCd CSc
Sheeting Cotton, extra
heavy rOund-thrCad grade.
TWO yards for 25C.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Cluny Lace, 3 Yards
Snort Neckwear-
Silver Pencils

Sterling silver or S0c
GCld-platcd Pencils, with WV
silk ribbon sautOir chain, with
slide and clasp to match; well
made.
Stationery Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Mems Half Hose,
TUo pairs-

Plain white hym- CSc
stitched border Hand -cS
kerChicfS. fun size; good quail
ity. SOFT finish; sulur have
slight defects in finish; worth
l0C each. FOUR for PC
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Silk Pongee-

33-inCh imported ALI C1
Silk Pongee. rich, lus. VI
trous quality, in natural tan
shade, for mems women's and
Childrcn's wear: yard, S1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
$1.49 Georgctte Crepe

5Oinch Atwood Storm Ct
Serge. Close-twilled quail. VI
ity: in black. brown and navy
blue; yard, Sl.00.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Women's S9c
B1oomerS-

ys S'.a,I E I%, of kay Hi,6 SOC
elastic waist and knee.
First Floor nderwear
Section.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Val Laces, IL Yards

Full 12.yard bolts Of CSc
Val Laces, Edgings and SOS
Insertions; various widths and
patterns.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
15c Shaker Flannel,
2 Yards

27-inch Bleached CSp
Shaker Flannel, extra o>
heavy, double.fleeccd quality.
TWO yards for 25C.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Metallic Cloth.

36-inch Metallic Cloth, C1
for foundations and trim VI
mings; all wanted street and
evening shades; yard, Sl.O0.
Lace Dept.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Ice Bleached Cotton,
2 Yards

36.inch BleaChcd Cot CSc
ton. q Close.wovCn. soft O~
finish quality. TWO yards
for 25c.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief?
TONSlLINE is especially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE
does its full duty-you can TX
depend upon it. Keep bottle ~
in the house-where you can get
it quickly when needed. SIC. I'D
and Coo. Hospital Size. S1.00, Ia
Your druggist sells TONSILINE. IA
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
S1.75 Blankets

64x76 and 66xs0 dou- CT
ble-bed size Blankets, W.
soft fleece finish; white, tan
and gray.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Umbrellas

An assorted lot of C1
L m brel las, including Va
mems, women's and children's
sizes; good quality rainproof
fast black covers; assorted
popular style handles.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
S1.5O Handbags

Women's Leather Hand Ct
bags, black and colored WI
effects; good quality feathers:
new and popular shapes. Each,
S1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
SOC Handkerchief,

Women's Lace Edge CT
Handkerchief, Venice VA
and val lace edges, in beauti-
full patterns. THREE for 81.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Water Pals

Galvanized Iron Water CSo
Pails, fourteen-quart >
trade size.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
3Sc Dress Ginghams-

32.ipch Dress Cling CEc
hams.N in plaids, checks, -oS
stripes and plain Colors. Yard,
25c.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Women's $1.25 Union

Heavy Fleeced Cotton Ct
Union Suits. Dutch neck VI
and elbow sleeves, ankle pants;
regular sizes only.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Boys rs Pants

Good quality corduroy CT
KnickerboCkcr Pants, full VI
regular cut sizes, from Z to II
years.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
35c kayser Vests,

Women's kayser Gauze C1
Vests, low neck and w
sleeveless; regular sizes only.
FOUR for Sl.00.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
200 Paper Napkins

Good quality Japanese CSc
Crepe Paper Napkins, >
one hundred in each package.
TWO HUNDRED for 25c.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
LIN to S1.OO Corsets-

+. y. Corsets, Of white C1
Coutil: medium bust and W.
long hip model. with elastic
insert; guaranteed bOning; all
sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Del Monte Pineapple

Del Monte Brand OSc
Hawaiian Pineapple.
sliced; one pound fOur-OunCC
cans.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
CSC Crib Blankets

30X4O Crib Blankets, S0o
blue or pink, with JAG WV
GUARD figured designs.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Soc India Linon-

40-inch White India CSc
Linon, an extra fine, S'S
sheer quality, snow white
bleached.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
SIPS Waist Suits

Children's E. u. Waist CT
Suits, fleeced cotton, low VI
neck and short sleeves; knee
length; sizes 2 to IL years.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Women's $1.69
Boomers

Womcn's Boomers, of CT
silk and cotton mate W.
rials. in jacquard deSigns, col
ors of orchid and light blue;
hemstitChed ruffle knee; full
width and large reinforcement.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
S1.95 Crex Rugs

24x4S genuine Crex CT
Rugs, heavy herringbone w.
weave. in green, blue. brown
and red stenciled border de-,
signs. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
S1.5O Crib Sheets

Kleinert's make Water. CT
proof Crib Sheets, extra W.
quality rubberiZed sheeting.
Notion Dept.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
$1.75 Toilet Water

"Frivole" Toilet Water, C1
n high-grade, fragrant w
perfume; bottle, S1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Mems Csc Carriers,
Two Pairs

Harris make Pad Gar CSc
ters, fine quality LILLE -cS
webbing. in black, white and
plain ColOrs. TWO pairs for
CSC.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
3 Cans Tomato Soup

Campbell's Condensed OSo
Tomato Soup. THREE OS
cans for Csc.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Girls $1.5O MILDLY
Rubber Pants, 3 Pair

Baby Rubber Pants, q
"Jiffy" and "Coverall" VI
brands: fully guaranteed; small,
medium and large sizes.
pairs for Sl,OO.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-10
Coty's Extract,
UIIf

Coty's L'Origan Ex- CT
tract. society's most w
popular perfume. HALF ounce,
S1.00.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

Tha. the courts intend to enforce
strictly the law against reckless driving
was emphasized yesterday when jail
terms were meted out 70 three chauf-
feurs after their conviction on charges
srowir- -. OF automobile accidents.
The most severe punishment was i'm
posed In General Sessions hv Judge Mott,
who sentenced John Badalati, aged 20.
OF 345 East 12ist street. TO from to
five years In state prison. lie was
convicted OF granddaughter In the second
degree.
John z. Mcdonald. Assistant District
Attorney, eaid this was the third con-
viction IN automobile killing cases within
a month and that Badalatrs sentence
was the longest imposed In many years
IN such cases He was driving an auto
mobile on Third avenue at 11sth street
when he knocked down and ran over
Edward Reiss. IL. Of c933 Third avenue.
The boy died. Witnesses said tho car
was going thirty-five miles an hour.
Judge Mott said
"lf ever law needed enforcement
this law does. The fact that the acci-
dent OCCURRED at . crosswalk clearly
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
FILIPO WANTS HIS RING
BACK FROM JOSEPHINE
Admits He Exchanged With
Her at Theofer.

Fiiipo Quaremba went to the movies
last Sunday night with Josephine Greco
OF 8 West l09th street. The picture
was sentimental one. Filipo was all
dressed up for the occasion, for he
thought Josephine was pretty nice. AT
the softest part of the picture F'iiipo
and Josephine Joined hands. They
clinched for moment and then, ac-
cording to what FIlipo told Magistrate
Hating yesterday. they desisted long
en- ugh for Josephine TO slip from the
finger of Filipo a beautiful diamond
ring which had cost Filipo 500 which
he had saved out of his earnings as a
taxicc chauffeur. Filipo lives at sei
Ninth avenue.
Just few days let me wear e."
sighed Josephine, according to Filipo.
In exchange take my ring and wear
1t for those few days.
Well, just what could a regular fellow
do? Josephine got Filipo's diamond and
he took Josephine's ring. But after the
show Tilipo took a thrifty look at
Josephine's ring and assayed It's in
trinsc worth at ten cents. Later F.lipo
suggested to Josephine that she return
the diamond. She said. he alleges, that
she had lost II at the homo OF dear
friend.
Magistrate Hating held Josephine In
81 coo bs II on suspicion OF grand larceny
10. examination Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
RAILROAD HOLDS UP
FAR ROCKAWAY JOB
Long Islands Chief Engineer
Criticizes Grade Crossing
Plan.

L. v. Morris, chief engineer OF tint
Long Island Railroad testifying yester-
day at hearing, before the Transit
Commission on the elimination OF grade
crossings. asked for further postpone
ment OF the work on the Far Rock
away branch. Local civic organizations
have demanded immediate action.
Mr.. Morris said that ne thought the
work not only very expensive and un-
satisfactory but unnecessary at this
time because the eventual solution of
the problem will be an elevated struc-
ture The present plan Of sinking the
railroad tracks and carrying the cross
streets overhead would cause unsightiy
humps on the landscape Mr.. Morris
declared.
]. w. Carpenter. representing the
Rockaway Board of Trade, said II was
matter not only affecting Far Rock
away but all communities on the Rock
away peninsula with visiting popula-
ton of 10000.
Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, chief exec
utive officer Of the Transit Commission.
said he would take the matter under
advsement. Another hearing was set
for next Tuesday at 10 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
CONSCIENCE COMPELS
FORCER TO SURRENDER
Man Rem,orseful OUer 500
He Got From Uncle.

Henry q. Cathy. Southerner. six
feet two. walked into Brooklyn Police
Headquarters yesterday and calmly told
Capt. John j. Sullivan that he ought to
be In Jail.
I'm a forger," he remarked. I took
800 from my uncle in Georgia and
guess I'd better 60 back there and stand
the gaff.''
Last September. according TO Cathy,
he left McDonough City. Ca. his home
town, and went TO Madison. also In
Georgia. to work. But he couldn't make
things go there and his funds became
low. so he resorted to forgery.
Cathy said he worked for the E. r. T.
as guard and for chemical concern.
but had hard luck. For week, he said,
he had been wandering around, haunted
by remorse for what he had done and
fear OF Jail and bars. He was held and
his story will be investigated.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

The police glee club sang "Enright.
you're all right and well go through
he'll for you" when the Commissioners
entered the gymnasium az headquarters
yesterday TO preside over the gradua-
ton exercises of the training school.
Seventy-five recruits. after sixty days
Of schooling under Capt. Charles T.
Schofield. received the badges OF patrol
men and WIN go on post at O'Clock
this morning. The gallery OF the drill
hall was crowded with relatives.
Patrolman Edward >fcDonald OF the
White Plains avenue section received
frcm the Commissioner gold watch for
having sold the most tickets to the
police field day, 5,157. The watch was
given by Nathaniel Levy. president OF
the Broadway, Brooklyn. Board Of Trade
Patrolman Francis w. Bowman Of
Traffic a got gold watch. presented
by Henry Fruhauf. friend of the Com
missioner, for winning the most points
In the field day games. A revolver, Of
fered by Hiram Bloomingdale to the
patrolman getting the highest rating in
the training period. went to Edward o.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
GILLESPIE BID LOWEST
ON BROOKLYN SUBWAY
Crawford Figures Smallest for
Fourteenth Street Line.

The Transit Commission opened bids
yesterday for the proposed extension OF
the Fourth avenue (Brooklyn) subway
from Eighty-sixth to Ninety-flfth street.
Following are the unofficial totals, not
vet checked by the commissions engi-
neers: T. A. Gillespie. $i.4s6, coo; Oakdale
Contracting Company. n.G5.oo; Roscff
Engineering Company, $1.e35.ooo Patrick
McC,overn. Inc. 81 .sss coo: Empire Manu-
featuring and Erecting Company. H.75.-
900; F. L. Crawford. Inc. N.7S5.00: Fred
erick Snare Corporation. $l,93O.0O; II.
Newman, si,617,0oo
The commission opened bids also for
the construction OF part OF the Four
teenth street-Eastern line beyond Mese-
role street. Brooklyn. and for the build
ing of temporary ramp so that cars
can be shunted into the new line and
operation begun. The unofficial totals
are: Gustin Morris Contracting Corpora
ton, ss5i ,o52.50; Joslin Construction Com
rany. ET4.ooo: Il. l.. Crawford. Inc,
y7is, ,232; II. A. Gillespie. si,5oS,b7.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
FIRE CHIEF O'HARA
AND TWELVE HURT
Two, Including the Brooklyn
Deputy, Have Possibly Fatal
Injuries.

Deputy Fire Chief John r. O'Hara and
twelve firemen of Engine Company 211
and Truck Company 102 were injured
yesterday morning when the roof and
front wall OF the two story frame build
ing at 189 Harrison avenue, Brooklyn,
collapsed. They were sent to st. Cath
crimes and Cumberland Street hospitals
where it was said that Chief O'Hara and
Fireman Peter Scanlon OF Engine Com
pany 211 were seriously hurt and may
not recover.
Deputy Chief O'iara was standing In
front OF the burning building directing
the efforts of the firenleu when the cries
of the crowd warned him that the wall
was topping. He jumped through q
ground floor window, but was caught by
a part OF the window frame. which
pinned him to the ledge and was held
solid by the mass OF burning wood above
1t. Assistant Chief Joseph Martin ar
rived tust in time to see the Deputy Chief
jnmp into the window. With other Are
men he went into the house and dragged
O'Hara out.
The other injured nremen were on
the roof when the collapse came. and
they were tumbled down through the
chute formed by the fallen timbers
Other firemen and policemen rushed
into the ruins and brought them out
Several OF them were unconscious and
Il wass reported at first that several
were missing but search failed to
disclose any of them. Chief O'Hara lost
Consciousness while being sent to q
hospital and the last rites OF the Cath
olic church were administered.
The building was occupied by the Auto
Baby Carriage Company. The flames
burned for half an hour and five other
structures were slightly damaged, driv-
ing more than thousand persons from
their homes. The spread OF the fire
was checked after the roof and walls
of tho building had collapsed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

Pspier nache box, 20 in. wide,
rs in. high, $50.
Covered with tan paper,
dark red stars, medallions of
urns of flowers, orange and
rose, $10-lined with pink and
blue marbled paper, $40.
White paper with black
stars, bright medallions of
Venetian scenes, lined with
pink and blue marbled paper,
$40.
Ivory paper with figures in
black, lie Chasseur", LA
Soubrette", lie Financier",
LA Coquette";; bands Of
striped paper, lined with
chalk blue, $40.
Oval waste baskets. lined
with dark green marbled
paper, colored prints on both
sides. One of them, for in
stance, has the Second inte-
rcur de L'Egiise de St. Pierre
a Rome on one side, and a
Vue de Ia CoIonnade du
Louvre on the other, SIS.
Trunks TO, Iaces (illus-
trated). OF papier mache,
lined with blue marbled paper,
old prints and vues d'opfique
on the sides and on the cover
a Pierrot with his guitar and
two or three lovely ladies as
an audience, $50.
Also a great variety of
small stationery boxes and
stamp boxes of this same
type, from $3.50 up.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
henokhorea
with old French prints
of papier nnache. decorated

Wouldn't you like to
shop on the Rue de la
Paix today for a few last
minute gifts? A present
that brings a souvenir of
Paris, as well as Of the
giver, has a double charm
and the pleasure of shop
ping for it is just twice
that of looking for the
usual sort of gift. Many
of the things that you
would buy if you could
from one little Paris shop
to another today, are
waiting for you Al Qua-
trieme.
Among them are delightful
French boxes of all sizes and
shapes, from tiny stamp boxes
to big trunks for laces or love-
letters-or even such prosaic
but pleasant things as re-
ceipted bills.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
rs 'ROOKIES' PASS TESTS
FOR REGULAR POLICE DUTY
Commissioner Enrght Pins Badges Chests of Proud
Men Before Large Gathering of Relatives
Winners of Contest at Field Day Get Awards.

Kearney of 1872 West Ninety-fifth street,
q war veteran.
In speech to the graduates Mr.. En-
right reminded them that they all had
a good chance of promotion and that IT
was even possible for man from the
ranks to become Commissioner. as he
had done. Noting that the militia mad
never been called upon TO help the New
York police except In 1871 and 1893
and that only one man had ever finchei
IN the face OF danger he asked the new
patrolmen to uphold the proudest ira
ditions of the Police Department"
The Commissioner also referred to the
tablet placed in a corridor Of the build
ing in memory OF policemen who were
killed while doing their duty. He said
that "they made the supreme sacrifice
for law and order" and that members
OF the force were always ready for per-
ilous service.
In uniform for tho first time. the
fledgling cops marched in military for
nation and did their caiisthenics and
finally marched away while everybody
applauded them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Smith TO Be CLEAR
in STAND ON LIQUOR
Goyernor-Elect Likely to
Propose Referendum on
Mullan-Gage Act.
NO CHRISTMAS PLUMS|
Patronage Seekers Will Not
Be Welcome Until After
the Celebration.
MESSAGE IS COMPLETED
Lines Of Democratic Platform
and Own Speeches Prob
ably Followed.
MESSAGE IS COMPLETED

Alfred E. Smith will not burden the
Democratic Christmas tree with his
presents. The Governor-elect will save
his gifts until later in the week, pos
sibly for New Years surprises. The
few appointments which he has to
make now will not be ready before
Tuesday at the earliest and possibly
not until he reaches Albany next
Thursday.
at am going TO have three days off
for myself and nobody is going to talk
patronage or policies to me- Mr. Smith
said last night. He was thoroughly
happy with the holiday spirit.
1--WE are going to have our Christ
mas tree right here In our rooms and
we are going to have a good family
party" he added with beaming smiles.
After Tuesday do not expect to have
another day off for months and I
think I am entitled to treat myself to
this little Christmas party"
big Event for Tam many.
weeks. covering the Inaugural and the
opening Of the Legislative session. are
completed. With his family heswill go
to Albany on Thursday. where he may
remain a day or two until invited to
the Executive Mansion by Gov. and
Mrs. Miller. That will be Friday or
Saturday.
The inaugural address will not be pre-
pared with great care and will not get
down to cases. The ceremony itself will
be as elaborate as Tammany can make
it. The message to the Legislature will
be read on Wednesday and will start
the real work.
Several important subjects will not be
touched In the message. Mr.. Smith said.
but taken up In special messages one
at q time as fast as he has determined
his policy, and the Legislature is ready
to act.
No Trimming on Liquor Issue.
One OF these and the most irnportan:
is the liquor Issue. The Governor-elect
said yesterday he had not decided how
to treat II. He does not know what he
will recommend. he said. He is still
hearing from all sides and Is getting
much contradictory advice. and when
he has given II sufficient considerable
will send In a message on It, There Is
no intention of sidestepping the uues-
ton, Mr.. Smith said. Some definite
accommodation will be made. The
most probable course will be to propose
a referendum of some kind on enforce
ment OF the Mullan-Gage bill.
Although the Governor-elect has been
guarding closely the text OF his message
now completed. 1t is expected he will
follow the platform and campaign
pledges dealing with transit and home
rule for the cities. giving to New York
and the other municipalities the largest
measure of self-government they ever
had. and a free hand in dealing with
transit. port and bus development.
Mr.. Smith went to Brooklyn yester-
day as soon as he learned that his
friend, Deputy Fire Chief O'Hara, had
been injured. They are old friends
The Governor-elect spent some time
with the deputy chief and expressed
great anxiety over his condition.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
BOARD TURNS DOWN
STH AVENUE SUBWAY
Mayor Congratulated on the
Hyian Plan.

In keeping with its policy OF vetoing
everything proposed by the Transit
Commission the Board Of Estimate yes
terday unanimously disapproved the
commissions Eighth avenue subway
plan. About dozen residents OF Wash.
ington Heights, representing various
civic organizations. were heard In OPP
position to the project. They also con-
graduated the Mayor on the so-called
"Hyian Plan for city owned and
operated transit system.
The proposed Eighth avenue subway
lavored by the Transit Commission
would have cost S60,0op.o00 and was to
ss--fc UP Eighth and Amsterdam ave
nues TO connect with the existing West
side Interborough subway at 1sSth
str0vt. a. ,.l
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
CONNOLLY FOR REA'S
PLAN FOR NEW TUNNEL
Queens President Arrongcs
Conference on Proposal.

Maurice +. Connolly. Borough Presi-
dent Of Queens. said yesterday that he
approves the suggestion made by sam
uei Rea. president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. that a rapid transit tunnel
should be built between Manhattan and
Queens He is arranging for con-
ference of railroad. city and transit
officials TO consider the proposal.
He announced also that the president
Of the Long Island Railroad was IA
vorabls TO the proposition OF rebuilding
the old Stewart railroad II reasonable
terms could be obtained from the city.
The road would extend from Flushing
70 the south side of Queens. Mr.. Con-
molly said recently he would insist that
the company rebuild the road or forfeit
the franchise.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
None Better OF this loto price than
Quickly chosen Handbags Of
durable leather SASS

And we might add smarter, for they come from
leading makers in New York and London
They feature the shapes which every likes
best carriage and envelope; and be had in several
shades of fine long grain leather and in cafskn in
beaver alligator basket and spider patterns in gray brown
and tam Wef
Details of finish have lived up 10 the good outward ap-
pearance of these bags and convenient fittings of change
purses and mirrors go with many of them.
Stree, Floor, Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
STOLEN BANK NOTE NUMBERS.

The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York sent out q bulletin announcing
that the serial numbers OF the 100000
new So Federal Reserve Notes stolen
IN the recent Denver bank robbery are
2os5200i to 20s76O00 inclusive and
2Os4ooof TO 2oe56o0o Inclusive. all be-
ing issued by the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Kansas City.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Bandboxes

Decorated pasteboard band
boxes, tied with ribbons. Just
the difference between a hat
box and a gay little note Of
decoration for the top of a
wardrobe or cupboard.
Turquoise blue bandbox,
decorated with old French
fashion prints and blue rib
bons, SIS.
Rose and pink bandbox,
pink ribbons, decorated with
two old French prints, "Cou-
turiere eIegante alIant Hvrer
son ouvrage" and Robe du
Cour surTe grand panfer", S1S.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
NIGHT WORKERS MASS.
md Others VIII worsbts
In Sc. Andrews Christmas Morn.

On Christmas morning, at 2:3o, as in
the last quarter of century, the
printers and nightworkers' mass will
be celebrated In old ST. Andrews
Roman Catholic Church. Duane street
and City Hall place. Manhattan. Mgr
l.. J. Eyers. pastor. will officate. as
sisted by other priests of the parish.
a mass viii be rendered by COM
petent corps OF artists under the per-
eonal direction OF Prof ]. Bietiger. the
nightworkers' organist. No tickets re-
quired.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
The Children's Bazaar Suggests
Gifts that are Warm and Cosy

and slip-over styles, sturdily knit
Of wool, brushed wool and wors-
teds, in reds, browns, blues and
tans, S2.95 to $5.95 for S4.25 to
$6.95 grades.
gweatcr sets--three-piece sets
of heavy knitting yarn, in pink,
$4.95 for s5.95 grade; four
piece sets of brushed wool, in
delft blue and brown, 1896 for
s10.95 grade.
Third Floor, Old Building