davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-03
EXHIBIT
OF INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
>'' AT TUSKEGEE.
Celebrated School Will Give People
Of the South an Opportunity to see
the Eatest Methods of Study and
Prevention Of Tuberculosis.

Beginning. Monday, December ID
and, concluding Saturday. Dece mber
10th, the international Association
for the study of the prevention of
Tuberculosis will have it's Tubercu-
losis Exhibit at the .Tuskegee Insti-
tute. The program to be followed
viii without. elaboration or magni-
tying approximately follow the pro-
gram outlined for the recent Inter
national Congress on Tuberculosis,
Pheld at'Washington, D. G. In otheu
words Negro; Congress on, Tubercu-
1osis,. or Consumption will be held
for the study and preyentlon%.of the
fftffeas usage.. IS Tire progfam; VIII
| Include: ths general features Of the
Washington program. Meetings OF
| ministers, Of representatives Of Col
pred 'Tofng' Mems Christian Associ-
ATOMS, Colored Young Women s
Chrfstian Associations, Of colored
woplen,g clubs, etc, will be held.
These meetings will be held in ad-
ditton 10 the lectures to the people
generally. y%rLocai committees have
been appointed for the purpose OF
| making plans for the exhibit, and a
strqpg effort will be made to secure
| the attendance and the help Of the
strongest medical forces among the
Negro people Of the country. All
organizations and institutions OF
learning" are urged and invited tc
send delegates to the meetings al
| Tuskegee. The full tuberculosis Elk
| hibit, as it has been set up at various
| points throughout the country viii
be arranged in commodious quarters
on the grounds Of The Tuskegee In
stitue Persons inteding to be pre-
sent are urged to send notice Of such
intention to DR.. John A. KenDey
Secretary Of the local committee
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-03
PROSECUTION FAILS.
In Two More Cases Growing Out OF
.., Springfield Race Riots.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 28.-The ac-
quittal today Of two more defendants
is generally regarded as forecasting
collapse of the prosecutions in the
cases growing out of the recent race
riots here.
A verdict Of not guilty was re-
turned in the case Of William and
Mabel Stout, charged with burglary
and larceny. This was the first of
the burglary and larceny cases grow
ing out Of the riot to be tried.
The defendants admitted that they
took large quantities Of groceries
which had been stolen from wreck
ed store, but said they found the
goods on the sidewalk in front OF
the store.
Thus the state has failed in muir
der cases growing out Of the lynch
ing, destruction Of property or bur
glary and larceny casess Over 100
other indictments are pending, but
these cases probably will be dismiss
ed
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-03
DEFEAT.
FOR THE HAITIAN FORCES WHfl
..5H ARE IN RETREAT. :, .Is
hevolutionists Rout Regular Force
aid are Marching OH the Defense
less Capital, But Foreign Warships
VIII Prevent It's Captur Q, =

- NPort-Au-Prince, Hayti, Nov Or
n o;,o,,,, 4, =,
1N2L ~ .'"'' '''
III" ciA ia4ue' Ehe Minister OF
war met for the first time the reYo-
lutlon1sts, under General Antoine
simon near Anse Vau, yesterday.
me troops were surrounded and a
hefce battle, lasting four hours, end
eo IN, Inc complete .rout of the Gov
ernment troops who fled; leaving on
the. hattleheld more than, 800 dead
ana wounded. ....,.t"'4E. =.
Inc guns and ammunition Of the
t&oops rell into the handS Of the reb-
els. ihe Minister OF War, General
NE Quei i3 arflyed ar MirRgoanR With
tne .teW men be- mad -1eAt,: ,SeFsh
refuge IN the Ger man Consulate, not
Wlthstaholng the ract that ,the HAY
tlah government does not recognize
the flsht OF asylum.
IN consequence or thls alsaster,
Ihe loilus 70 Port au Frlnce, the
caplIol' are open 10 the revolution
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-03
AMERICAN DISPATCHES,
To the Navy Department Held Up BY
the Haitian Government


New York, Nov. 28.--A special
cable to the Herald from Kingston,
Jamaica, says that Lieutenant Com
mander George r. Marvel, OF the
United States gunboat, Eagle, after
having visited Jeremie, Haiti, to de-
termine the necessity Of an armed
force to protect Am erican lives and
property, sent cable messages to the
Navy Department at Washington, to
be transmitted through Henry w.
Furniss, the American Minister at
Port-au-Prince. These cables, 1t is
claimed, were seized by order Of the
Haitian Government. They were not
delivered to the American Legation
The dispatches we're then. sent by
courier to the Minister at port-au-
Prince. Naval officers report that
the people Of Haiti favor the revo.
luton
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-03
PAGE.

A number of teachers passed
through here on their way to the
Teachers Association at Bluefeld.
John Hunter has returned after
an absence Of two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Martin and
Mrs. Emma Bane were in Montgon-
cry Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Vanhook is visiting her
parents at .Sewell.
Miss Georgia f. Banks attended
the Teachers Association at Blue
field, last week.
Mr.. Howard, of Eagle, spent few
days III town with friends. II.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-03

Mrs. w. O. Terry entertained a
number Of friends at whist party,
Monday evening, complimentary to
Mrs. Ida Howard of Cincinnati, and
Mrs. Lille Howard, Of Columbus, o.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Lii
lie Howard while the BOBBY went to
Mrs. John Campbell. After the pre-
sentation of the Wizes,. tho hostess
served lunch.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-03
BURNED ~
COLORED SCHOOL AT HILL TOP

The West Virginia ,Seminary-Co
lCge, a school for colored people, and
owned and managed by the colored
Baptists, located at Hill Top, Fay
cite county, was burned Wednesday
morning at O'clock. The loss is
about $1,000, partly covered by in
surance.y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-03
CIAREATONT.

The death Of Emma, tffe daughter
Of s. II. Hughes, which occurred on
the 18th inst, was a shock to the en-
tire community. His circle Of friends
is a wide one and oil join in sympa-
thizing with him in his bereavement
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-03

Continued >
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-03

..v,. yGenghaetSi On rage fonr.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-03
] \ \ l|l!l| !. i 4
heltveted aaf the Eafnerstone Laying .cG the Col
NATURALIZATION aS' 1re4 sSY..9hl. sC. "A. BUILDING =

Cef
Themselves Points Institution
Which Furnishes
tion Called
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
Judge Sanders
MAY BE eUHERNAToRIAL FAC
ToRAND AGAIN HE
MAY NOT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Is
There is possibility that Judge w.
II. sanders, formerly of the West Vir-
sginia supreme court. will be a factor
In the gubernatorial race before the
State convention is held, according to
Editor Hugh Ike shott, of the Blue
field Telegraph, who was in the city.
Judge sanders. shortly after the con-
Yening Of the State legislature last
year announced himself as candi-
date for the nomination and a little
later resigned from his position on the
bench and returned home to resume
the practice of law again become
"a private citizen. Since that time lit
tile, II anything has been heard of his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
Ftlon.
Editor shott, while in the city yes
terday stated that from this time for
ward Judge Sanders may be pushed for
the nomination. While here Mr.. Shott
spent the day comforting with sena-
tor Scott and the members of the West
virginia congressional delegation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
PROVING THAT
THAW WAS CRAZY

more noticeable than ever.
Matilda C. stein, a telephone girl,
said she knew Thaw at the Grand Ho-
tel under the name OF Mr.. Parr. She
said his eyes were always staring and
bulky and his walk nervously jerky.
She said he appeared Irrational.
William A. Johnson, New York
World editor. was standing in a door
way at the time of the killing. He
said he saw Thaw and his general de-
meanor was that of an irrational per-
son.
Lionel straus, theatrical man, tes-
titled that Thaw's general demeanor
was that of an irrational man.
Francis McGuiness, a member Of
the coroner's jury that held Thaw re-
sponsible for Whites killing, declar-
ed that Thaw acted Irrationally be-
fore the coroner's jury hearing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
Miners to Stand
No Reduction
THIS MADE PLAIN AT OPENING
OF CONVENTION OF DISTRICT
FIVE.

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 15.-That the
miners of Ohio intend to make bid
for raise in the wage scale, or at
least not permit reduction of the
present scale, was made evident at
the convention of delegates of district
No. 5, United Mine Workers.
President Green stated, in speaking
of the work of the scale committee,
that there would be no reduction in
the present scale or any change in the
present contracts which would tend
to reduce the earning capacity of min.
ers.
Fully two hundred delegates attend.
ed the opening session OF the conven.
tion.
The decision of Judge Dayton, OF
the Federal Court in West Virginia,
granting an injunction against the
miners was read and provoked some
discussion.
Governor Harris addressed the del.
egates. welcoming them to the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
EXPLOSION due to BLOWN OUT SHOT OR
TO IGNITION OF POWDER in MINE NO. s
Death Claims
Young Woman
MISS ORA BELLE ARNETT DIED
THIS MORNING AFTER LONG
ILLNESS.

Miss Ora Belle Arnett. youngest
daughter of the late Ebert and Olive
Arnett. died this morning, at half aft.
er nine o'clock, at her home on Locust
avenue after prolonged illness of
tuberculosis at the age of twenty-four
years. For many weeks her condition
had been extremely critical and the
end was not unexpected. About four
years ago Miss Arnett's health began
to fail and everything that human skill
could do was done to prolong her life.
She spent several winters at Saranac
Lake, N. Y, and while the change
helped her temporarily, no permanent
results we're felt Miss Arnett was
one of the best known and most be.
loved young women of the city. anil
today her host of friends are in the
deepest distress concerning her
death. She was possessed of an un.
usually sweet and gentle disposition
which had greatly endeared her to her
family and host of acquaintances. The
stricken family have the sympathy of
the community in their sad bereaye-
ment.
Deceased is survived by her mother,
three sisters and one brother, namely,
Mrs. ]. w. Fear, of South Dakota,
Mrs. Will Clayton, of Rivesville, Mrs,
Ord Lough, of this city and Ray Ar,
nett, at home.
Funeral services will be held on Fri.
day. The funeral party will leave
here on Friday morning for the Pitcher
Cemetery at Upton, this county, where
the interment will take place. Under.
taker-R, c., Jones has charge of tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
1853 BODIES RECOVERED
Theatre Horror Much More Terrible
Than At First Reported
10y United Press.)

5oYERsToWN 15sureess kohler public poa
all
to
bodies All the
proving
the hour
O'Clock this the
exhibit
than 100 bodies lay side the
ted Identified his
storatves
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
tBy United Press.)

lby united PTebb.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Owing to
the delay of Judge Bowling in reach
in the court room, proceedings did
not start until 1913.
Christopher DaggIn, steward Of the
New York Whist Club. said Harry
Thaw was at the club the day before
the shooting. He declared that al
though it was a hot day Thaw COM
planned about the cold and insisted
on having a screen about his chair.
Daggin said Harry gave an assistant
three cigarettes in tin foil and told
him to put them in the safe and guard
them carefully. He said Thaw was ex-
tremely nervous. eyes glaring, face
pale and mouth twitching.
On redirect cross-examInation. Dag.
gin said that Thaw's nervous condt
ton on thh day of the killing was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
POSTMASTERS AT
MORGANTOWN
STATE CONVENTION THERE TO-
DAY AND To.MoRRoW-MANY
IN ATTENDANCE.

The postmasters of West Virginia
are holding their annual convention
to-day and Thursday in Morgantown.
The session convened this afternoon
and to-day has seen number of prom.
inent men from all over the State en-
route TO Morgantown for the conven'
tion.
Congressman George C. sturgiss
passed through Fairmont to-day en-
route to the convention and Arnold
C. scherr and Charles Wesley Swish
er, of Charleston. have promised to be
present during the session. Postmas'
ter Sherman Denham, of Clarksburg;
James X. Hall, the Wheeling post
master, and A. Howard Fleming, of
the local office, are attending the ses-
scion. Tonight First Assistant Post.
master General F. S. Hitchcock, of
Washington, will address the conven.
ton and Congressman sturgiss and
others will make brief addresses.
Postmaster Hall, of Wheeling, who
is master of the largest ONCE in the
State, will respond on behalf of the
postmasters.
Assistant State Tax Commissioner
j. s. Darst is also at the meeting.
Mr.. George T. Goshorn, of Pied
mont, a veteran newspaper man who
was formerly editor Of the Grant coun-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
DR.. Purinton
In Town To-day
PRESIDENT OF STATE UNIvER.
sITYHERE TO CONFER WITH
THE COUNTY COURT.

DR.. D. B. Purinton. President Of the
West Virginia University, is here to.
day to consult with the members of the
county court relative to the term Of
school offered at the University this
winter. In other counties matter OF
having road supervisors attend the
school of agriculture and good roads
has been taken up and the expenses
have been paid for special representa-.
tives to attend and learn something
along these lines. Some OF the best
men in the United States will give in.
struction in the school for farmers anil
road builders and now would be a
good time for our people to get in
touch with this great movement.
DR.. Purinton was unable to see the
members of the court as Commissioner
Cordray is on the coroner's jury and
Commissioners Fleming and Moore
are not In town. He had a consulta.
tion with Prosecuting Attorney Lowe
and later the matter win be taken up
with the court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
I'LL MEET YOU
WITH A Gun
ouoTH MR.. LYONS AND THEN
HUNG UP THE TELEPHONE
RECEIVER.

NEW MARTINSVILLE, w. Va, Jan.
15.-Meivin Near was arrested yester-
day on charge of larceny preferred
by S. C. Lyons, of Brooklyn. He was
released on his own recognizance for
a hearing.
Lyons alleges that some few days
ago his wife told him that he was
wanted at the Handron Hotel. He
took the trip across town and found
there was nobody wanting him. On
his return his wife told him that she
had been called upon to visit an at
torney. Lyons thought she was not
telling the truth. III CO." he said,
but I'll give you ten dollars II you're
tellin gthe truth" And she prevailed
upon him to put up the money with
Near. When he had his second trip
for nothing he demanded his money
from Near and Near said he hadlost 1t.
1t is for the recovery of this money
that Lyons sues.
The day following the two vain trips
Near went to Wheeling and in the
evening Mrs. Lyons was summoned to
the telephone. Once again the suspl'
cious Mr.. Lyons volunteered to go In
her stead. 1t was Near, Lyons says
who telephoned from Wheeling, Lyons
told the telephone girl to say she was
Mrs. Lyons, and Near then proceed
ed to explain that he could not meet
her as planned. but suggested that she
meet him at the train, wherupon Ly
ons, losing all patience. cried into the
receiver, "T'll meet you with a gun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
Met Violent Death.

ELKINs, Jan. 15.-Just entering mp
ron his duties as miner for tho Stu
1 art colliery Company, at Stuart, Hen
~ Woodrum met instant and violent
! death by falling down an air shaft. In
stepping into the bucket at the top OF
the shaft, to be lowered to the work
sings, woodrum missed his footing
ana fen to the bottom. death result
4ng instantly, his body being horri
bly, mangled. woodrum and his fam
Aly had just moved TO Stuart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
Strong Appeal
WAS MADE BY REV. WEBB IN Elk.
cELLENT SERMON AT MEET
ING LAST NIGHT.

"a Life Hid With Christ in God"
was the subject of strong appeal
made to Christian people by Rev. R.
T. Webb at the Union Prayer services
last evening. The treatment of the
subject appealed to the emotions of
his audience and was at the same time
decidedly practical. Much interest
was manifest throughout. Tonight
will be the last of these interesting
and helpful services which have been
held for the past ten days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15

carefully the es
nny to the OF the Mnonsah % ~
jury this afternoon rendered h ioio"ine
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
81 toNWt:
Frmont County Of Marion state OF "e w
1907 and concluded al FAR
1eoe before e Amos
the view Of the bodies OF A. r. motifs
Nccane hundred and ~ otner D0
s lying
jurors how and by what means the o
McGraw and about three huneo ana
their death: upon their oatns 10 say a we
ind from that A. H. Norris Charlie NC
hundred and fifty (55o) other
heren to their oeatn
by an explosion IN onn9a
owned operated by the Farone 00
caused by either what Is commonly Known 40
powder in mine number esn'
explosion the evidence and opinions OF m"e
andot ther conflicting
that the traces OF gas IN these %
slight and dust which was created was
deemed practicable ana 'St
operating the complied with the mining laws
the State
problems connected with coaI
that Congress MAKE a" app
Bureau Of Investigation ana
the various conditions under which e~P'0s0 ~
to they be prevented
ALSO the general use OF sateV or
greater safety coal min
handling Of explosives USED N coa
experienced and competent persons an % ~
clay nOn.eOmbustbe matter be used in tampin9
thousand persons no" e"
poyed WE FURTHER RECOMMEND tna
addiopa District Mine inspectors ana TWO W
b appointed.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, and jurors set their
of January 1908
(Slened E. S. AMOS Coroner
(sianed coRDRAY,
(siqned) GEO. Il. RICHARDSON,
fsluned) A. s.. PRIcHARD
(slqned DOWNS,
sst18 (slgned j. M. JACOBS
(sfoned) W. s. HAMILTON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
REPORT is FALSE.
Secretary Loeb says cOrtelyou viii
Not Resign From Cabinet.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 15.-
Secretary Loeb announced this morn
ing that there was no truth in the re-
port that Secretary of the Treasury
Cortelyou had resigned. Mr.. Loeb
said Cortelyou had not even given any
intimation that he intended to resign,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15

ty Gazette. now the Grant County
Press, was in town last night on his
way to the convention. Mr.. Goshorn
was the first man in the State to hold
the position Of librarian for the House
Of Delegates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
00R0VERS JURY RETURNED VERDICT THIS ATTERTUVI
REPORT OF THE CITY made
AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL
STATE COMMITTEE WILL PROBABLY
ENDORSE SECRETARY TAFT For PRESIDENT

15That will be endorced by the Re
Virginia Parkersburg this week
would stand twelve to three in favor this endorsement
members who
busy that
Virginia candidate State
convention. If then.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15

Miss Monta Faust, of Locust avenue,
has been suffering for few days with
a case Of the grippe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
TWO Plain pfuniisi :TotI r.

Two plain drunlls were the only
lofcenders this morning They we're
each nned $500 and costs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15
BAGES OF GAS FOUND were SLIGHT
and NOT CONSIDERED DANGEROUS
Dust Created Was Removed or Wat
cred AS Far AS Deemed Practical
COMPANY, COMPLIED With The LAWS OF THE STATE
SEVERAL RECOMMENDATIONS WERE MADE BY THE JUR

celebrating reviewing carefully the tesu
in the hearing as Monongah mine expo
corones Jury this afternoon following verdict
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-15

W "a GT II Rain OF SNOW tonight
nd Thlr aay eolasF Thursday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17

brown and striped, and some nave
attached to them leather palm pads
and thumb pieces, and some have
attached woven wooden wristlets and
there are canvas mittens that are
wooden lined. Canvas gloves and nit
tens are made in two hundred or more
varieties.
They are worn by iron+handlers,
who perhaps buy those faced with
leather or use with them separate
leather palm pieces. They are worn
by motormen and cab drivers and au-
tomobile drivers and truckmen, and
by farmers ard gardeners and by la
borers, by men engaged in various
kinds OF work, and in homes they are
used In tending the furnace.
/ Canvas gloves and mittens sell at
prices ranging from 10 cents to rs
cents a pair, with a few styles run
ming up to 35 cents. Those without
leather trimmings can be washed, but
they are more likely to be worn till
they are thrown away. The railroad
engineer, for instance, who fancied
canvas gloves might buy canvas
gauntlets by the dozen pairs at cost
OF Is cents pair and put on fresh
pair every week; the laborer at one
work or another might buy a pair Of
canvas gloves for 10 cents and wear
them till they are worn out-New
York Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
MAGAZINE. tor the Army.

The Woman's Army and Navy
League is making additional request
for. books and magazines to be sent
to. the soldiers in the philippines.
Alaska, Cuba and far western posts in
the United States. The coming OF
spring has brought many requests from
these stations. particularly from Alas
ka, and contributions of such litera-
ture are requested. With the prac-
tical eye of the nations housekeep-
ers, members Of the league believe,
now that the spring housecleaning is
here, there may be an extra allotment
OF magazines and books for the sol.
diers.
The genuine pleasure these period
Gals give the soldiers is not to be dis
counted. They read them eagerly,
each finding a sort of message from
home within the pages. One lot is
torn, thumb-marked. and almost worn
out before another assortment arrives.
and the men of the garrison look Gag
erly for the incoming transport that
will bring fresh magazines.-W Washing
ton Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
CANVAS GLOVES AND MlrrENs.
Some Eight Million Pairs Made Last
Year in This Country.


For an infant industry the manu-.
facture of canvas gloves and mittens
appears to be doing very well. 1t
is as yet scarcely fifteen years old
and it did not fairly get into its strlue
until about five years ago, bit there
were turned out In this country last
year such goods to the number all
told Of $4,000. 900 pairs.
What started the first canvas glove
and mitten factory appears to be a
moot question. 1t is probable that
the first pair, and this most likely a
pair of nittens, was made by some
farmers wife for her husbands use,
and that as their utility Commended
them other farmers wives made the
same sort of mittens or gloves for
their husbands until their use be-
came more or less common in neigh
boHhood or district, and then some.
body began making them for sale.
Now there are canvas gloves and
mitten factories scattered throughout
the United States. There is one east
ern concern in the business that has
fourteen factories in various States
east of the Mississippi River. includ-
Ing One in this State. and canvas
gloves and mittens are worn all over
the country, and they are now export
ed to various foreign countries.
Canvas gloves and mittens are made
for women as well as for men. and
they are produced in great variety,
In various styles, and of course in
various sizes and in canvas Of various
thicknesses and in colors white, gray.