davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
RHOTON rs BACK AND
GOES ON WARPATH

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. AT do
not propose to sit down and let the
blankety blank, blank, blank run over
me-" said Lewis Rhoton, prosecuting
attorney for this judicial district, to-
day when pressed for a statement OF
his intentions in the Senator Davis
Rhoton controversy, begun by Jeff
Davis in his speech at Ozark. Rhoton
today returned from Washington
city, where he hasabee the last ten
days, and in reply to pointed ques-
ton, stated he would have something
OF interest to give out in the near
future.
When asked whether he will leave
this judicial district to meet Senator
Davis The declared that he had Fdst
arrived home and that he could not
at this time discuss the matter, from
the fact that he had given it no
thought. 1t now appears, however,
that he will meet Davis on the stump
in some other judicial district. his
statement that he does not mean TO
let Davis run over hsrn being taken
40 nearing that unless Davis Coles
here. he tRhoto4le will meet him else
where.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Japan FACES
FINANCIAL STRINGENCY

Berlin, Feb. 27.@The Tightening OF
financial conditions in Japan is re
garded by banks here as likely to
result in the transfer from London
to Toxic of a larger portion OF
Iapan's balances and somewhat to
disturb European money markets.
Tapan's balances in London are est
mated as Between 100000, 900 and
S75. ooo, 900.
At the Japanese embassy here the
news of panicky conditions al Osaka,
Kyoto and Kobe is discredited, but
private advices to German firms
.radinp in the Far East confirm the
news OF the scarcity OF money. The
recent stringency in the United
States is believed 10 be affecting
Japan, especially as Japanese exports
- pbe United States have fallen of1
70 considerable extent. The pro
hgneed doubts concerning Japan
intentions toward the United States
on the emigration question have tend
ed 70 make European b anks with
I.,.rese connections withdraw their
loans and conduct their business witt
UNUSUAL caution.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

Sturgis KY, Feb. 27-Postmaster
C. II. Wilson, on coming 20 the post
office this morning, found the office
had been wrecked by robbers, who
broke in through the front doors. 60
ing throagh tho second door. where.
w;tlp s1edges, chisels and explosives
they made a complete wreck Of the
sale. The booty secured was about
$3.50. It is supposed the explosion
took place about II O'Clock, and
strange TO say, while if was IN the
heart of the town, few heard it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
IN ARKANSAS rs SEEKING
TO
CONTROL PURCHASE 0FCoTI0H
United States Circuit Judge Trieber,
Writes the Little Rock Board of
Trade, To Investigate This Report
Mo Truth, Says President

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. e7-Judge
Trieber, United States circuit Judge,
created a profound sensation today
among cotton circles in his letter to
the Little Rock board of trade, IN
which he called attention to many
reports that there is a combination
of cotton buyers in the state who arc
seeking to control the purchase Of
cotton.
Judge Trieber asks the board to
appoint a committee of men OF
known standing among its members
which, should hold open session and
investigate the startling charges OF
the rumors. Replying to the judge S
letter, the president of the board of
trade says there is nothing in the re
ports of the combination, and that he
does not believe that an investiga-
ton is necessary
THE action of the Farmers Union
in shipping 10000 bales OF its cotton
to the Memphis market, where, it is
alleged they can get better prices, Is
very probably where the reports oil
the combination got its foundation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01


state and the common carriers can
be n-sore rapidly disposed OF.
The flgsn for a child labor law
with a I4-year age limit, Is now be-
ing waged in both branches OF the
legislature, and unless the senate
gets move on itself there is some
likelihood that the house will pass a
bill prior to the disposal of the Nc
Dowell measure.
A duplicate of the Mcdowell bill
was offered in the lower house yes
terday by Mr.. Foster, OF Warm,
and will be considered in committee
before the close of the week. AS
sentiment in the ho.Ise is strongly II
favor of the proposed form, it will
not be difficul& matter TO call the
bill up from the calendar and secure
its passage.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
HIS SEAT IN HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATIVES
FEELS GREATLY Discounted
Over Sudden and Unexpected Turn of
Afairs-Was His Ambition To
Trim All Appropriation Bills For
State Institut ons

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 27.-Capt.
Frank Burkitt, of Chickasaw county,
leader OF the "low pressure" brigade
in the house, and avowed enemy 0
liberal appropriations for the higher
institutions OF learning, has stated to
several friends that he will probably
resign his seat in the legislature after
the adjournment of the present, ses
sion.
In conversation with his colleagues.
yesterday, Capt. Burkitt made it plain
that he Is discouraged over the sud
den and, to his mind, unexpected
turn bf affairs. 1t was his ambition
to trim all appropriation bills for the
state Institutions to the lowest pos
sible limit, and The pruning knife was
used with deadly effect on the deaf
and dumb institute budget, but Capt.
Burkitt's followers III the COMMITTEE
have deserted the low pressure bri-
gade, and now frankly state that they
want the colleges and other institu
trons treated literally; that they can
see MO reason for following pcnu-
rious policy that would inevitaibl y
cripple the institutions; that Missis-
sippis by no means bankrupt, but on
the contrary. is in the midst of an era
of exceptional prosperity, and the
various institutions supported by the
state ought to be allowed sufficient
funds to- enlarge their respective
fields of usefulness.
All of which has greatly dis
couraged the ex-Populist leader, and
| it will not be surprising if he carries
out his threat to- resign when the SEES
sion closes.
Capt. Burkitt has been prominen
in the political affairs of Mississippi
for fifteen or twenty years, and, PRO
| to his desertion pf the Democrat,
1 L
was man of unusual influence ii
/ Legislative affairs. He once ran 70
vice president on che rniddle-of-the
road ticket, and, after his return t.
/ the Democratic mourners bench
Gov. Longino appointed him mem
/ Der of the Mississippi Worlds Fai
/ commission. Last summer he too
a notion to come to the Legislature
4 and his former Populistic brethren i
Il Chickasaw county promptly eiecte'
. him. His retirement from the lcgis
lature will cause much regret, as h
is a gentleman of exceptional persona
popularity, even though his views o
lephlative matters do not meet wit
4 the approval Of a majority of hi
: colleagues.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
OPPOSITION TO THE AID
RICH BILL GROWING
REFUND CHINA s13,OOO,OOO
Bill To This Effect Is Favorably Re-
ported by House Committee-Is
Boxer Rising Indemnity Collected
-Rheuterdahl Naval Charges

Washington, Feb. 2z-Opposition
10 the Aldrich currency bill is grow
ing every day All the democrats in
the senate are united in opposition
TO i. and many Western and South
ern republicans are opposing the
bill Many OF them claim It is moth
ing but bin furnishing more oppor-
tunity Tor he Vaccinations OF the
banking sharks OF Wall street, and t
seems very likely that the demo
Gratis and the disgruntled republicans
who think the bill is framed for the
benefit Of Eastern banks. will bring
about lis defeat aud prevent its pass
age.
The house committee recommends
the passage OF the bill to refund SIS
100000 to China This is part Of the
indemnity collected by the United
States government for damages as i
result of the Boxes uprjsings All
the claims of the United States citi-
zens, VINO suffered in the uprisines.
and other expenses have been paid
and this sum remains President
Roosevelt recommends shat the sum
be paid to China.
The senate Committee on naval al
fairs has decided to call all naval
officers connected with the case 10
testify regarding the efficiency OF the
navy and the Rheuterdahl charges.
Enemies of the navy and its critics
will be given a chance to- testify Adj
miral Mason, who was before the
committee today. said the construc-
ton Of the battleships was the best
known.
Rear Admiral Washington Lee
Caps, chief constructor Of the navy,
today before the senate committee on
naval affairs, replied to- the magazine
article written by Henry Reuterdahl
in criticism of the construction Of
American batt1eships
The admiral asserted that the
American ships are the equal of ships
OF any navy of the world. The most
serious charges made, he said, were
Of insufficient freeboard, meaning
height from water line to deck; in
sufficient gun height and improper 10
cation OF main line armor belts, and
all these, he explained, have been
the subject OF the closest study and
experiment for many years by naval
designers OF every country.
Admiral Caps characterized as
"exploded" the theory that if she'll
penetrated the armor plate at 4
slight incline it would be detected up
ward by the armor Of the protested
deck. "All efforts" he added. should
be directed toward keeping the shell
out; all the armor should be put on
the ship in vertical form"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Shares Selling Rapidly

The 500 shares of stock in the Mis-
sissippi Cotton Harvester Company
which are beng offered at a reduced
price for thirty days, are being sold
rapidly Mr. Zempter, the patentee
of the cotton picking machine, says
that at the present rate 1T will not
take thirty days TO dispose of the en-
tire number This is good oppo-
tunity for the man of small capital
to invest In home concern that will
pay good investment on his money,
and the capitalist misses good OPP
portunity by not taving large blocy
of the stock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
RUMORS OF FOUL PLAY
CAN NOT BE VERIFIED


Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. z7-Ru-
nrors of foul play in regard to the
deatf, of Horatio Berry, she wealthy
Tennessean who died suddenly here
Sunday, seem to be without founda-
ton. although the facts are that he
died very suddenly. after spending
the night in resort. He had been
drinking very heavily since he ar
rived In the city, and was known to
have $Tso on his person when he left
the hotel Saturday eeniag. He did
not return until 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning DR.. Bryan, a so1i-in-law
and member Of the Faculty Of the
Vanderbilt university, came here on
receipt q notice of The death Of
Bsfry. and iusntdiately attsanpeed to
cover up all minors regarding abe CIR
cuinstances leading up - the death.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
PAT HENRY CANDIDATE
FOR WILLIAMS PLACE

Hot Springs. Feb. 2z.-Hon. Pat
Henry, OF Vicksburg, former mem
Der of congress from the old Seventh
district, announces positively that he
WI be in the race 10 succeed Con-
gresham John Sharp Williams. re-
gardess of what offer candidates an
nousce for the office.
The general belief has prevailed
IN political circles that in view of
the candidacy of Hon. James d.
Thames. of Warren county, Judge
Henry would not enter the race.
Messrs. Thames and Henry have
been intimate personal friends deF
many years, but ii seems that in this
nitter neither is willing to retire in
favor tof the other. IL is also stated
that Hon. w. ]. Collier, OF Warren
county. will be in the field, and this
will mean very interesting fight for
the control OF that county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
GLOOM CAUSED BY THE
CUTTING DOWN OF TIME

M'Comb City, Miss, Feb. 27.-The
railraod company posted a notice
late yesterday evening to the effect
that, beginning this week the shops
would work only four days week
and eight hours a day. This was sad
news for the shopmen, as the shops
were closed down two weeks during
the holidays and the men had only been
working five days week since then
and were expecting to go to full
time of six days and ten hours per
dav March I. 1t will be almost i'm
possible for the men to pay actual
living expenses on that short time,
as a mojority OF the shopnlen only
get from II IA to IS cents per hour.
Committees of shopmen were bust
" engaged last night discussing the
cut to short time, but it is not known
at present what will be done about
it,
There is some talk OF a strike, as
the freight shednen, numbering sew
eral Hundred, have a contract with
the company for ten hours day from
March 1 to November 1.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
NEGROES START
JIM CROW WAR


Washington, Feb 17-Five bishops
OF the African Methodist Episcopal
church have joined in a complaint 70
the interstate commerce commission
sof unjust treatment at The hands
of several of the railroad companies
of the South.
] The conaplaipa nts are Bishops Wes-
aey.4L .Gasacss r. ~ Turness Evans
Tyre. G. S. Smith and T, W. Lamp
ton, and ther ,cxpplaint was directed
hxsinz1 ~ z9lAhrard ssaAir kline, tase
RielI1s0 Rr11s Aktts osAs Rofo-
|slnlc railroad TIE SOuthefn railway
he Eet!sl q qeprpsx fail~ay and
|lAs Pullman conaps1,y
The petitioners say they are nrem.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

her. af tha Afr,e,rr.ea md ~ b;s,,-
49,, ot, SEE .1,se .r.ns-
g. -. - e,.a, 49,,
-. .,. ,,;.,, ~
-.
g.. H. g.. iii. th,t ~ coaches
L. an. ha+-
- J@.s 10,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Indians Get Busy.

The local Pushmataha tribe of Red
Men held an interesting meeting
Thursday night at their lodge rooms.
4 pale face was Initiated into nys-
teries OF the third degree, and the In
dams had him at their mercy for the
tinle being. The pale faee IS now
much wiser and happier Tor HIS ex-
nerience. Pslshnlatafa tribe is in
oreasing every week IN membership
and is now one OF the pride hodges
of the state. SIS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Farmers Warned

Versailles. KY Feb. 27.--William
Moore and w w. Foraker. two farm
crs living near Millville. this county,
found Anonymous letters on their
gateposts yesterday warning them
thai if they sowed tobacco beds their
houses would be "riddled with bull
lets" and declaring that no tobacco
should be raised in that neighbor-
hood. Enclosed with each letter was
an unexploded cartridge OF 38 cali
Der.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
What?

A man was eating inhurger
cheese IN the Cotton Exchange res
taurant the other evening when the
fellow sitting on the stool next to
,hirn began to sniff suspieiously.
= s.Say, what in the thunder are yo,
eating?, he demanded
why its limburger cheese Didn't
you ever ear any OF it?' was the re-
ply.
Is Moo, never ate anysof It. guess,
but stepped in n euces i I renem-
Der right, and the enliahxened one
tur4ed back % Ms luneheon NTH :
sadly rrznsaiserat exp ession on biz
bsow.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
QUITS TOBACCO AND
SANITY IS RESTORED

Huntsville, Ala. Feb. 27.-John
Creek, citizen OF West Huntsville,
believes that the has ben cured of
insanity by confinement in jail and
abstaining from tobacco. He was
placed in Jail several weeks ago to
await the action of a lunaey com
mission, and while he was pris-
oner his supply of tobacco, which
he used necessarily, was cut off. He
began to improve at once, and is now
at liberty. Creek says he will never
use tobacco again in any form.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
FOR GOOD ROADS
NATIONAL MOVEMENT START.
ED BY SENATORS IN
WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb. 27.-What IS a
movement for national good roads is
contained in an amendment which
Seators Bankhead and Moon have Of
fered to the post office appropriation
bill. They want the government to
spend 100000 per annum in improv-
ing the roads over which rural mail
routes go.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
HIS BARN BURNED HE rs
WON TO ASSOCIATION

Paducaii KY, Feb se7-In let
ter published in a. Galloway county
paper, d. S. Hcnrdicks, a non-asso-
citation farmer, whose barn near the
Tennessee river was destroyed by
incendiaries, declares that he does
not believe association planters are
responsible fer the blaze, and he fur
rher adds that in the future it is his
intention to sell all his tobacco
through tl1<. associations
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
Wonderful Sight

A ride from Greenville to Vicks-
bury via Leland on Monday evening"
revealed spectacle that was un-
usual though not unprecedented In
every field there were men, women
and children picking cotton. 1t IS
che 4fhome stretch, a nd the colored
folks are hustling to get the crop OF
1907 out of the way of the Pillows that
are preparing the ground for that OF
roo& In some fields the cotton,
which had evidently been much dam
aged and beaten out by The heavy
rains of ti,e week before, seemed to
have gene untouched heretofore.
yictsburg Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
$4,000 SALOONS
IN ENGLAND AFFECTED BY
PROPOSED BILL IN
PARLIAMENT

London, England, Feb. 27.-The
chancellor of the .exehequer has in
troduced license bill in parliament
which is principally revenue meas
ure of the government. It advocates
a lfnlited number OF saloons on the
basis of population; one to each .75o
population in cities, and one to each
400 in the country. It is estimated
that this will eliminate $4,000 saloons
from England br one-third OF the
number now existing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
NO SIGN OF NIGHT RIDERS,
OHIO MILITIA RETURNS

Batavia, Ohio, Feb o7-The ex-
pected visit of night riders. who
threatened to burn the tobacco barn
OF George Rice, at Neville, did not
materialize last night, and the local
company of Ohio National guards,
who were rushed there, returned to
this city today.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
CLASS LEGISLATION
MISSOURI SUPREME COURT
KNOCKS OUT FOLKS
LAW

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. ~
The state supreme court today
knocked out GOV. Folks law prohib-
ting the sale OF liquor within FIVE
miles Of any state educational inst
tuition. terfning it class legislation
This same law holds IN many other
states, including Mississippi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
. Air Castles

Experts declare that the available
supply OF timber win be exhausted
within the next half century. After
it IS all gone we might use hot air
for building purposes, as air castles
are about the only structures that
many OF us build. Columbus Dis
patch.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01
THE GREAT WORLD


Before Time was, and vast, insensate
void ~
CAPPED ia. the -sacEsous universe,
Ere silence had been stirred by
sound,
A Something yearned athwart the
aw6ul hush,
Thrilling the quiet emptiness o,
space. :
It was wondrous, Whispered World,
Moving as soft as clouds in air
Eternity's creation ID rs ~sdale -
Tkx1AAkANLi-Lou.
primal spark. III
Floosire wosld ranriea viii light;
iRnildae - =splse1o - IL skies:
rhlsz6e su1sst = - Ail14l, heart
Estells DutcA II Success.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

The Delta is as last coming into
its own with all the drainage PROPOSE
tons taking active form.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

!. In the New York Paris automobile
race the shoreller is mightier than
the chauffeur
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

Puzzle: When will the Mississippi
legislature adjourn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-01

Either Kelsey will 60 or the re-
publican party in New York IS likely
to.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
&c
Each

T-Sweet Vioiets. Intermezno.
7l-Leap Frog. Rag.
T2-Marsoyia. Waltses.
3-Lucky Jim. March and
two-step.
H-Shovel Fish. Rag.
B-Lotua Blossoms. Charac-
teristic.
T-Fine and Dandy. Two-step.
T-Enchantress WaltZes.
E-Ivanhoe. Intermezzo.
N--Dancing with the Girl
You Love. Barn dance.
eo-Stone's Barn Dance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

E-Won't You Be My Honey
4S-,Just Because It's You,
Just You.
M-T'm a Yiddish Cowboy.
6--In the Realms OF Eternity.
51-A Maid, q Man, q Boat.
a Moon.
Son the Banks Of the Old
Mill Stream.
E--Mother Hasn't Spoken TO
Father Since.
6+-Dearie, I'd Do Anything
for You.
55-You Can Look and LIS
ten, Etc.
&-I'm Afraid to Come Home
in the Dark.
S7-When You Love Her ana
She Loves You.
81 Don't Want to Marry
You.
69-When It's Moonlight,
Mary Darling.
eo--Don't Go Away.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
instrumental

Instrumental
G-Dfxie Blossoms. March
and step.
E-Soutllern Beauties. March
and two-step.
&-Love and Valor Waltzes.
6a-Senorita. Intermezzo.
60--1nnoeence. Waltz.
66A-New Barn Dance.
&C a { h Q dral C h ! m ss.
Waltzes.
&-IIide : and Seek. Inter
meZzo.
6s-Pigtalls. March and two
step.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Vocal

Rainbow. Big Indian hit.
2-l Want Some One TO Call
Me Dearie.
g. flake Me Out to the Ball
Game.
Alt Looks Like n Big Night
Tonight.
5-Hoo-oo! Amt You Com
ing Out Tonight?
6-Are You Sincere?
Don't Take Me Home.
S-They'H All Be Waiting for
You 1T the Train.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
DC
Each

9-Childhood.
10-Mv Rosie Rambler.
11-Down in Jungletown.
12-Sweetheart Days.
l3-Smarty.
1i-When You Love 4 Sum
mer Girl.
1a-Taffy.
16-INt's Go Home.
1.-TWO Blue Eyes.
1S-There Never Was a Girl
i9LSomebody That | Know
and You Know, Too.
2o-Pride of the Prairie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
The Town Crer Says: Come: Oh Come. Ye Seekers For Ba1geins. Il his
Stupendous Sale of Enameled Kitchen Vtensils!

smc Md the has Sterling AummD Double Coated Gray En"asW Ware including M%h .... - unmu
dNwx%d M9MvaMm@ Ad pig including H%M @ large pieces "H"" zone Saturday
r.: &c: i: !: :: !: !: = e; +: :: :: :: !; +: :; :: f e *= 20
0% s%s %Ts %a Y sss 8 Buyer s% %%~ss S% @% % @%s~ l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Operate Selections

Gretchen, ua,a.,
I'd Like to Lock You In My Heart, "Ae"
Pm Awfully Strong for You, | y.rr.. p,,r,.
Come on Down Town, I'M"
Be Sweet to Ne, Kid-Girl Question.
Nell Brinkley Girls-FoHies of 1908.
If Number One Should Meet Number two.
Mays Lamb.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Tailored Waists

New and beautiful models in Tailored Waists
of imported Corded Madras; French back; six tucks
across the front; dainty hemstitched embroidered
collar; intended to sell at 50; made feature of 50
the Anniversary Sale at only i. -. 4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Dress Goods

ALL Wool French Serge-fine, soft and cling
ing; 60 inches wide; i'll national, navy, brown, gar
net. cardinal, gray, tan, green and black; cheap
at SIC a yard; an Anniversary special A1c
at =. II
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
Women's Gloves

Women's Kid and Suede 2 and 3-clasp real
French Kid Gloves of the famous Jouvin & Gle
make, in white and black and all the fashionable
shades for fall wear; standard price $50 $1.35
a pair; Saturday at