davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
The association is of the mospi

men. The association is of the mostI
evil"
The phenomenon may also. be
viewed from tn estandpoint of the con-
vict-student at Waupun. One of them.
a youth who at IS years had heard
the double sets Of barred doors clang
with no porspect of ever opening, for
he was a killer, discussed it in his
own way.
Eyes. I'm going straight. Before T
came to his institution l was not pre-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

help. and I recommend it to those
who suffer before their babies are
born" Mrs. WIZ. JOHNSON, Box
155, Park Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is q great disap-
pointment to many women. Think Of
the joy and comfort other women
have in their children as they grow
older.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped to bring great
happiness to many families by re-
storing women to health. Often the
'childless home is due to a U down
condition of the wife, which may be
helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. It brought health
and happiness into the home of Mrs.
johnson. Why not to yours?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
ENCL|SHMEN SEEK
CHANGE Of WORDS
IN MARRIAGE VOW
Moderns Revolt Against Both
Language and Implied
Meaning of Form.
BY NORMAN n. NATION
Special Correspondent Of Great Fails Tribune
EaEr.=lEk IAln -. Eha - III =sl.ua

SClJ!4EHt' l'--' ~ III rItdl rams tE.poHc
London, July Mot the least Of
the terrors of getting married in Eng
land is the frank. brutally frank, read
ing of the Anglican marriage cere-
mony. More opposition has been grow
ing against the principles implied than
the straightforward, Elizabethan way
Of expressing them. The national
church assembly, during its hummer
sessions this year, will consider, and
most probably endorse. sweeping"
changes proposed by a special com
Imittee headed by the bishop of Glouces-
ter.
Some Stricken Out
The words, instituted by God in
the time of mans innocency." are de-
leted. as are the words to satisfy
mans carnal lusts and appetitcs. like
brute beasts that have no understand
ing"
Three reasons are given in the ex-
'portation for the ordaining Of mar
riages. In the first the principal
change is the substitution of the in
crease Of mankind for 1.-THE procrea-
ton of children The second reason
expressed in words which are %offens-
lively outspoken, has been modernized
to read:
Secondly. it was ordained in order
that the natural instincts and affec-
tons. implanted by God, should be hall
lowed and directed Alright; that those
who are not called by God to remain
unmarried. but by Him are led to this
holy estate, should continue therein
IN pureness of living"
Wording Is Changed
The prayer for children loses the
words. I'VE beseech Thee. assist with
Thy blessings these two persons, that
they may both be fruitful in procrea-
ton of Children and there is substi-
tuted. "bestow, we beseech Thee. upon
these two persons the heritage and
gift of children"
The new version will not be issued
by the house of lords. even
if the assembly adopts it, but will be
used If requested and with the permits
sion of bishops.
Another committee. this one com |
posed Of eminent j%urists appointed by
the lord chancellor. scrapped a prin- !
ciple OF law that has been accepted
for some IL centuries when it recon-
that a married woman should
be held guiltless of crime. even though
she committed it in the presence of
her husband. 1t is practically certain |
It Will be recommended that it be
by parliament. For centuries it !
was held that a wife could not be con-
responsible for crime. but gov
of the sixteenth and seven !
centuries limited the woman's
privilege by inflicting penalties on f,
for treason and murder. Never
in most f~elonies and misde-
neanors a wife could plead the "coer-
law, based on the theory that
'he is her husbands property. and ire
sponsible creature, like a child or a
unatic.
Studied Two Months
The committee made its replies more
han two months after it's appointment,
out with understandable pride
hat the whole business had cost the
$22.5O. The report seems
Is significant for the times as the ac-
of the house of lords in slamming
he door in the face Of Lady Rhondda,
Who claimed it was ~achronistic. Lady !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

Service is a significant term to anyone
using Firestone Gum Dipped Cords.
Mileage is one way in which it has been
given new meaning. The most exacting of
tire-buyers-the big taxicab and notorious
companies and organizations using large
numbers of automobiles for their sales
men nave been won to Firestone Gum
Dipped Cords by sheer proof of mileage
superiority.
Service, as Firestone users know it,
means greater dependability and uniformity
of performance as we'll. This is because
Firestone has adopted and held to such
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

guard would undoubtedly reverse itself
and fight such a proposition to the
death, but at the time Mr.. LaFollette
becomes eligible for promotion, will the
old guard have the power to prevent
it?
Borah Second Up
Another radical, Senator Borah, is
number two mar on the committee on
foreign relations. If anything unto
ward should happen to Henry Cabot
Lodge he would become chairman.
Yes, the old guard has much to pom
der over these days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

Rhondda was the first to sit as a
peerless.
In January the committee on peer
ages voted, Z to ,, in favor, but when
it's recommendation came up before the
house almost certain of being passed,
the lord chancellor interviewed and
moved it back for reconsideration. The
second committee voted no-without
explanation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

mans vegetable
Compound
when Twas q girl
for pains and be-
fore and after my
marriage. ! now
have a sweet lit
tile baby boy and
will send you his
picture you wish
to publish it. My
sisters also take
your medicine and
find ~ q ~oof
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in
Every Home. A Comfort
in Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-'I have
taken your medicine-Lydia e. Pink
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

of democracy found Ormsby somewhat
quiescent politically, but during that
time he drifted back to North Dakota.
which he had known in his youth. and
now he is fighting in the turbulent
political waters of that radical state.
1t is hard. in other words, to keep him
on the ground.
Speaking of congress-, attempts are
being made to stir up a new crusade
against those congressman and sena-
tors who put relatives on the govern
ment payrolls as secretaries, clerks,
chauffeurs, etc. They are being charg-
ed with nepotism and various other
sorts of high crimes and misdemean-
ors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
WEYBRIDGE

A daughter was born Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Kimball
Mrs, Bishop of Poughkeepsie is Wis
iting Mrs H. A. Clark.
Mrs. Estee of Lincoln spent several
days last week at H. L, Thompson's.
W. W. Kingsland attended the fun
eral OF an aunt in FerriSburg We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs G.. R. Larrow were in
Burlington Sunday and called on
friends at the hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Moody was in Bristol
Sunday to attend the funeral services
of the late A. ID. EvartS.
J. 5. Shaw and family recently took
a weekend trip to Bratteboro, Will
mington and Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Child have been
spending a few days in Fair Haven
with their daughter, Mrs. G. H. V.
Allen
Mrs. W. E. Munnett of Ferrisburg
who returned with her sister, Mrs.
W. w. Kingsland from the hospital
and has been spending several days
here returned home Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. L. C.
Drolette who resided in this town
many years, will be glad to hear she
is doing fine in the Mary Fletcher hos
pital after a very serious operation
]. H. Siegel and daughters Lillian,
Evelyn and Amy arrived in town
from Woodhaven, L. |, Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn returned to New York
Sunday but expects to be here soon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
DIZZINESS NATURES
WARNING OF DANGER

When your head feels dull and
dizzy. it is often a sign of stomach
trouble. Heed Natures warning.
Get the relief which came to T. j.
Coffin Of Brooklyn, n. Y, who
writes: Your Jaques' Little Won
der Capsules are certainly Won
ders.' In fact it is the only rem
edy that has relieved my stomach
trouble and cured the dizziness l
have been subjected to-"
One or two capsules will relieve
and prevent Indigestion. dyspepsia
and constipation.
On sale by Frost's Pharmacy, IS
Main St., Middlebury, VT; or so cents
BY mail postpaid for large package
from Jaques Capsule Co, Plattsburg
N. Y. ADV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09

Munger who was with her g-lndplr-
eut, for a few day, last week returned
to her home in 2 .usou Friday
Mrs Harold Kos, underwear, a sue
ces'ful operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospi-I. ii Burlington last Thursday.
Nr Ross who was with her at the
time remained in Burlington until,
early in the following week
Mrs. Joseph Lafey and daughter
Rhel, visited al the home of Mrs
LaAey's sister Mrs. Foster Dignault
i'll Iergennes Sunday Miss Mildred
Oui,e-te and Guy Barber also spent
the day at the DignauIt home
J. 4 Gregory who has been for the
past two months in Lisbon, n y,
returned home Tuesday evening,
bringing with MIN hi, little niece, Lii
Ian Service of that town who Will
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Gregory.
Mrs. c. y. Laid and son Earl and
son Nelson Of Hudson Falls, n y,
and Mrs Vaughn of Rutland motored
Friday to Brl.tleh1r1. Mis-, Dori,
Vaughn who had finished her school
in Guii.ord returning with them TO
Rutland
Mrs. Margaret Quinn and Miss
Ileen Conway went Monday to Bur
l,ngtou to attend Tuesday morning,
the marriage of Mr., Quinns son,
Charles Quinn, L. 5. y, o. Charles
town n H, to Miss Florence Dever-
lex Of Burlington
Mr. and Mrs. F. {. Lille and Miss
Addie Raymond motored ID Pittsford
Sunday Miss L. Agnes Mercure who
has been for some few months at the
Pittsford Sanitarium, returning with
them to her home here Miss Mer-
cure is much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hitchcock
went last Wednesday to Burlington
where they remained with relatives
Unit. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Kelley and daughter who had been
visiting Mrs. Rei.eys mother, Mrs.
Henry Hitchcock returned with them
to their home in Burlington.
Miss Beatrice Doane who has been
for the past year employed os tele
phone operator in Bridport has re-
signed her position Miss Doane
spent several days last week with
friends in Middiebury and was with
friends in Bridport from Sunday un-
til Tuesday of this week
James Dewitt had the index FIN
ger Of his left hand nearly severed
one day last week Mr. Dewitt was
splitting kindling wood when the hat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
WEYBRIDGE HILL

There will be no service at the Con-
gregatiOnal church next Sunday.
School at the Monument closed last
Friday for the summer vacation.
Miss Hope Billings is spending some
time at the home of her sister Mrs
Charles Jewett.
Alonzo Culver and son Miles Cul-
yer of Bristol, Conn, recently called
on old friends here
Mrs. Orphia James and Mrs Lucy
Crane are spending the week with
relatives in New Haven
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne of
Bridport were at the home of Charles
S. James Sunday afternoon
The Ladies' Aid society held a well
attended meeting at the home of Mrs.
Samuel H Jewett last Thursday.
The children Of the Sunday school
are preparing for a Children's day ex-
ercise to be held Sunday, June IS.
Rev. S. H Barnum went last Fri
day to Connecticut, where he will
spend two weeks vacation with rel
atives
Mrs. E. c. MacMurtry and two chill
dren spent a few days last week with
her parents Mr. and Mrs, Vim, Bur
rup in Salisbury.
Prof. Vernon c. Harrington Of Mid
dlebury gave the Memorial day adj
dress at the Congregational church
last Sunday morning
Word has been received that a
daughter Ruth Elizabeth was born
recently to Rev. and Mrs Louis Green
OF SteubenvilIe, Ohio
Mrs. Mary Smith and son Eric, have
moved from their home in the north
part of town to their house recently
purchased in Middebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIva Thompson and
Miss Anna and Jack Thompson Of
New York city visited at Frank Mum
bios the first of the week
The Farmers club will meet next
Wednesday evening at the vestry.
Subject, Good Roads" discussion, B
o. Wales, c. NJ. Baker, Luther Ros
Coe.
A cafeteria supper is to he served
at the vestry from $3.50 to 800 o.
clock, Friday evening, Chicken pat
ties and other good thing vii. be
served
A fourth of July celebration is to
be held at the monument OIL the It'll
The committee in charge are making
plans for a bigger aud better ce.e6r3-
ton than ever.
Ladies of the Farmers club vii.
t,,oat ,,..-i, NJ a.1,, 4 ..,,Ia'.+fa nav
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
WHITING

f. P. Waite returned from Barre
Sunday night Was called as jury
man to County court
Mrs. Moses Aines went to Mary
Fletcher hospital Tuesday for an OPP
Grafton. Her husband went with her
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Aines and Deane
Kent, their grandson attended church
here Sunday and called on friends in
town
The drama, Diamonds and Hearts, "
was given by young people of Corn
wall last week was played to a small
house owing to the bad night
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
Indians Thrived in the Cold.

If the dwellers in eastern and CEN
trail Canada find the severe cold Of
our brief periods of low temperatures
somewhat hardship how was exist.
ence tolerable, even possible, to the
Indians when they had to depend
wholly upon themselves for even the
bare means OF subsistence? How did
they get through the winter at ALI
The question is suggested when our
conditions Of life are cOntrasted with
theirs.-Montreal Family Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
Order of Publication


WHEREAS John Blackjack Of Nor
ilh in the County OF Essex and State
OF New York has brought his bill OF
foreclosure to the Court OF Chlncery
within and Tor the County OF Addison
aforesaid, against George H. Fey now
living outside the State OF Vermont
and in parts unknown, therein setting
forth in substance:
That on the 18th day OF February
1921 said Blackjack executed in favor
Of said defendant Fey an instrument
commonly known as a bond for a
deed in the sum OF S5aI5JD the con
dition of said obligation being that
whereas said Blackjack on said Feb
Il, 1921 agreed to sell and convey to
the said Fey a certain parcel OF land
and personal property situated in Ad-
olson in said Addison County and
more fully described as follows, VIZ;
The Home Fam, SO called, OF the SAID
John Blackjack together with all
buildings thereon situated, consisting
Of one hundred and two acres OF land,
more or less as the ease may be, and
being the same land decided to the
said John Blackjack by Thomas
Blackjack and Jane Blackjack, his
wife, by their warranty deed bearing
date Of Aug "A, 1851 and duly record
ed in Vol Is at page 1856 Of the land
records Of said Town Of Addison, to-
gether with certain personal property
consisting OF live stock and farming
implements, more particularly men
toned in said bond Said aforemen-
toned property to be conveyed by the
said Blackjack to the said Fey by
warranty deed and bill of sale upon
the performance by the said Fey OF
certain agreements and stipulations
fully set forth in said bond.
And said petition further sets forth
that there is now past due according
to the terms of payments set forth in
the above mentioned bond for a deed
from the defendant to the plaintiff
and due under the agreements and Stip-
ulations above referred to the sum
OF $500 and accrued interest.
And said petition further sets forth
that his security is scaut and insult
ficient, and that he will suffer loss
unless the equity of redemption of
the defendant is shortened agreeably
to law
By which said bill the plaintiff
prays that the equity Of redemption
of the said Fey in said premises may
be forec.osed and that the same may
be shortened
AND IT APPEARING that the
residence Of the said George H. Fey
is without this State 50 that said pet
ition cannot he served upon him
therefore, 1t is ordered that he be sum-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
ORWELL

Ahh0FT HnTI1nqT0n ~
town tuesday IL
Dr. w R Guv Of SARATOGA NJ V
was in town Monday
Edr1rnd praseau vas in Niddlo
hrrv Iast "wednesday ~
~ and Mrs e A SARGENT wo-o
IN BurI;nqton Tbnrsdav y
Urhi+r9n clifford has nrrchased q
touring car of A n Belanger
Ms Nfarcana Rraroh visited vrs
Charles perry in Fair Haven Tnasd11
NJ and Mrs Arthur Carev are tlie
narents Of SON horn Fridav Tnre .
Rvron Cwenor If Sudbury was q
ouas4 an Tnasd,v at r n N;cL.r'
Sons
Mrs Frrast WoIoott is snendiro ,
wal. yitb her bnsLand in BethIst5or,
n Il
W. " c+ood,,or and tuo r4to
d,rghtar. are on,ranfined for wb9onl
;.,o c,,.r,
'"S 49, 1915 Go,r,or K;nu and 90, o. D..
COW '' r,r, ', a,,as4s ITord ' % SF--
= U,;r;1,,,s -'-''' -1''''''' ~ '''''' )
NJ. Tel Mi, Risbo, has oono r.
Pr,ndor vhera .ha has 9lavr,..,1
d. 1 tba P-, ""I, r 5m5 "'' meat
p MI p -,t's, and We c+,-l.o.. -
Fa;r M II,,.or MN VOC @'' cnndav rrss+y " or
NJ Anne pLa,n. '''''' 91~''' VI
n. W. INK ,,.ar+ +b;. u,.,1.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09

More than two million miners are
required to produce the worlds sup
ply of coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Divine SARAH
AIDS FISHERS

PARIS. Nov. ss,--f,ara Bern.
hardts heart IL ar charitable NJ her
talent is great She has just dem
onstrated II once again IN tho fol.
lowing letter sent 20 the directors OF
the Paris newspapers
win you allow mo 20 appeal 10
the readers Of your Newspaper 20
help the fishing population OF two
small ports near my summer resi-.
dsncs ut Beile.fsia where = terrible
wave passed. piunging into rnissry
six owners OF boats and their crews
tho boats, tho fishing instruments.
everything lost
1T was a bright day; the sea,
calm and blue. gently swinging
boats. ready 10 start on. fishing.
Fishing for those people means
bread. clothes. life. happiness. you
know There they were. kissing
goodby 10 their wives and children.
when somebody shouied go back.
no backy One glance was enough.
and they began 10 run. Mortified. are.
Ing tho gushing water coming.
throwing It's brutal grasp on tho
small bordering valleys and wiping
back everything IN ifs retreat. The
boats were smashed ON the rocks.
tho saila torn off. all the forum. OF
these people was reduced 10 nothing.
Now. ak boats are needed. with
thu fishing Instruments. all complete.
fiut whs, IL needed above all IL tho
generous pity Of your readers. be.
cause some children are crying. and
perhap. their parents doubt they will
ever receive any help"
Sara subscribed 500 frsncs-snany
people immediately followed the er.
ample Of the famous artist ana tho
fishing families % she two ports viii
noon be happy with new boats 70
earn their living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
NO WASTE IN
YULE TREES

The hundreds OF little Christmas
trees that the Chamber OF Com
mcrce win use 20 decorate Seattlo's
streets for the holidays are being
cut on loggcd.off lands east OF Lake
Washington. said Harold Moore.
chairman OF the retail trade bureau.
All OF the trees are being cut at
the request Of the land owners and
would be burned In another 20 days
when the land Is cleared.
Many land owners near Seattle
have asked that the trees be cut
from thcir property to aid them In
clearing the ground for berry grow.
inx. None OF the trees with be taken
from reserves or property that Is
being held as nursery ground.
Tho cedar which will DO used In
the street decorations II being OBJ
tanned north OF the city. near the
Seattle Golf club. where a roadway
h being cut thru. Tho bureau is
requested 10 use the timber and
thus help In clearing tho ground.
we are not cutting trees against
The wishes OF any land owners"
aid Mr.. Moore: 'rn fact. II Is being
done At their request. II Is all sec
end growth timber. Our effort IL
20 g!ve Seattle tho outward appear.
ence Of Christmas and TO express In
the tree language Of our section the
Christmas spirit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
FEEBLE-MINDED
BOYS ENSLAvED
ID Moron Youths Are Res
cued From Ohio Mine

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. st.--r'he
legal battle between Ohio and Penn.
slyvania officials over tho alleged
aervitude IN ronnsyivania strip
mine at Turtle Creek. Pa, Of IL
moron wards OF the Ohio welfare de.
partment. which WIS climaxed yes.
terday when welfare officers OF both
states made "a night raid on tho min.
ing camp and returned the youths to
Columbus. n closed controversy NO
far as this state n concerned, Wei.
faro Dirvctor MaolAyeal declared to-
day.
MacAycai aid no firmly believes
tho feeble. minded youths were In
duced 60 leave an Ohio institution
by tho company Operating IN Turtle
creek and that they were forced 10
work ms virtual slaves for several
months. There n little chance that
wo could convict the guilty persons.
however" he said. because OF tho
difficulty IN proving tho boys wore
actually induced 90 escape. Their
testimony would carry no weight In
court"
Jerry Donovan. superintendent OF
tho institution from which thu 10
youths are alleged 60 have been In.
duced to ascap. ana who assisted
Pennsylvania troopers IN conducting
tho raid on tho camp. today told de.
tails OF the raid.
The party arrived In Columbus YEA
teriay and today tire youths were
taken 20 Orient. whore tho institu.
ton for feeble minded IL located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

Seattle streets will b. given their
holiday dresses Of greens during thu
weekend and all OF the wrcatha.
festoons and ropes win be In place
by Monday. said Harold Moore OF
the Chamber Of Commerce retail
trade bureau. Friday.
Two five-foot wreaths Of holly.
cedar and red rusikis viii be hung
from each trolley cable and the
lamp posts with be covered by 10.
foot Christmas trees. Smaller
wreaths will be tho center displays
Of cedar ropes stretching from post
to post.
Seattle merchants have nearly all
finished decorating their stores for
the holiday season and are ready
for the rush OF Christmas shop
pers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
CHURCHES TO
GIVE THANKS

A union Thanksgiving service viii
be held Thursday. Thanksgiving day.
AZ 10 a IN. by the churches OF tho
woodland Park and Greenwood dts.
trleta. In the Bethel Presbyterian
church. iobth at n. and Phinney
ave.
Tho Rev. T. ~. rmnkett. pastor Of
the Greenwood Christian church.
will preach tho sermon Music will
DO furnished by tho Bethel church
choir.
Churches participating In the scrv.
Ice are the Woodland Park rresbyto.
rian. Woodland Park NJ ~, Green.
wood Presbyterian. Greenwood Chris.
tian. Oak Lake tabernacle and Beth.
81 Presbyterian. A free will offering
viii be taken for the benefit OF the
Community Chest Fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
HOLIDAY BIRDS
MOVE BRISKLY
Turkeys Firm at 81 Cents;
EGG Demand Continues

Turkeys were moving rapidly at
~ cents pound for fancy dry
picked birds on the local wholesale
market Friday. and dealers predict
ed an advance In price early next
week Tho holiday trade T. expect.
ed 20 keep the local market here.
Other fowl Is firm In price. but
poultrymen would not comment on
the possibility Of an advance In
prices.
Produce men considered the but.
ter and egg market firm Friday.
with n good local supply and de.
mand. and continuation OF orders
from outside markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

warm. heavy sweaters In
the Shaker knit with
large collar that buttons
snugly 10 neck. With
school stripings and col.
ora. Sixos IS 70 96-