davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
Real Fountain of Youth

There is an art in living. even in the
every day world OF facts, but it takes a
pretty fine artist to get the right eombina-
ton OF colors, not TO mention the Derspec-
tive.
Poor old magic fountain Of youth You
were a good old fountain in your day. but
your day is done. II nov develops that the
bugaboO of the age is youngness Of feel
ing. When youngness of feeling enters
into the heart Father Time gathers to-
Eethsr his bundle of wrinkles. rheumatics
and general Greatness, and makes a hur-
risd exit.
Youth is a radiant quality. II shines in
wardly and radiates Outwsrdly How can
you radiate? Easy enough. Think young
thoughts. Young thoughts are love Of
work. interest in life and others, ability to
love and TO serve Anything you think or do
that can be classified under these heads is
taking youth in large doses. And the fun
you viii have putting the thoughts into
practical Eagerness, enthusiasm, bounding
blood and throbbing heart VIII send your
onetime tagging feet scurrying here and
there 20 live and to help live.
Here are a few aphorisms from the
charm Of age chart that may be live tips 20
old folks from z to % years aged.
I am old and have had much trouble.
but much OF It never happened.
DO not go into a corner and sulk and
expect 70 be interesting to others"
DO something OF be something to make
people ike you and want 70 be with you.
and then you viii never be relegsted to
loneliness"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

In two o. these houses the faniiiey con
sist or father mother and seven children.
In two cases thsrs Ners six children. ana
n az cases four or more children In addi-
ton 70 the parents.
In four other cottages there e one bsd-
room
The generAi death rate Tor the year wus
y psr Lea ths infant mortality q ~ per
Los.
the tenants we're AFRAID 20 Lea th.ir eot.
tASea b inspected Tor fear o. an inoraass
IN tne present average renf az q per we.ie
q repairs we're orderad
Ihe osners thrsats1ed oas e a. ..ft-
naaass Win lssal yroessdiasI foE snspsst.
ila 90 Dr1par1.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
English Village Horrors

7. p. OConnora paper. 81. A. p. printa
some astonishing details touching condi-
tons IN many Of the villages Of England
The evidences Was furnished b. an inspec-
tor Tor the National Housing and Plan
ming council some Of the findings. seem
almost beyond belief
Analyses made o. water from wells sup
plying forty dwelling houses lmosIly small
cortaEea) In rhorpe. Surrey. Not q single
seed result vas obtained Sir Edward
Hoieen stated that he had. ths very day
o. ne inquiry. ar4wn Watar from ons II
these peila ne coior q ysloW oohra
Eogrteeu cortagcs ooulala q am nart
o. the pogsl-rlon o. sFsr - Da1pla. Noi
ons 81 naa4s c1llaEs. eantainn mare thau
teo nefE1e11
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
Her Husbands Voice Advocates One Standard Of Moral
Nv 49, M ity for the Two Sexes.

No real man would ever act ike that"
announced the Post Graduate Husband eE-
citsdly.
And why not the Amateur wife re-
tortsd 50 long as the husband In the
play was Eaillvantins around with another
mans wife you thought IL was charming
and subtle and true 70 nfe-you said 90.
But the moment the deserted wife and
abandoned husband pretended 20 console
themselves with each other IN order 70
bring ths clippers back 20 their senses you
be~an % buster that the whole pay vas
prapostsrous. Why. ia Ike 10 know
Il vas / o'clock in the morning and Her
Husband and His wife hsd Just returned
10 Mountainville from an evening a. a
New Tork theatsr.
WY" added dis wife with eEtraor-
binary vehsmsnca. should a husband q
real filtration seem probable and a wife 3
simulated love affair be prepostsrouse"
Because Of my faith and confidence IN
your sex. my dear repiied the Post Grad
uate Husband calamity.
'Oh. MOI she protested. THAT sounds
we'll but no self respecting woman wants
her husband 70 feel that way about her
or any other woman. I would really like
10 know Why you Erinned and giggied
every time the husband In the play told
how impossible Il was 20 avoid llrtations
and Why you swelled up and began to
rnutfsr 20 yourself as soon as the wife
started 70 get back AZ him"
But the two things are not BY any
means the same. Her Husband answered
.swhyT. pursued the stubborn female.
And then suddenly she placed both elbows
on the table and dropped her chin IN the
rounded hollow OF two pink hands
you're q man" she said. and I'm .
woman You're q husbznd-rm a wife.
But let's forget these things and re-
msnbsr only that we are two Intelligent
human bslnEs, Nov. won't you try to tell
me Why svsry time tonight when the hus-
hand IN the play did or said anything
,roaehsrons and mean you lGughed7 Yet
WHEN ths wife pretended to do likewise In
order % win him back you became indig-
nant and said no respectable woman could
sct IKE that WhyT'' she repeated. Why
.-Bscausa no respectable woman would
r.1lt.d Her Husband with dogged incense
oueucs. Men and women are two totally
different proposltionsi II / hadn't thought
yeu we're nfty thousand times better than
I am I never would have married youl
Ana thars ths way every man feels about
hIs W1fsi''
In other words replied Ills wife
eoldIy. ''anlssa matrimOuy pays him SO
per cent on his investment Of character
ana morality he thinks he has been dOne1
New. forget you're a man and let me ask
Yen 4 few questions. The average wife IL
Younger Than her husband. isn't sheg
"oh. year agreed the Post Graduate
Husband.
And shes better looking. isn't she?
And less experienced and sophisucated7
Then why should you think she's going TO
SIT By a deserted fireplace and snuff while
he friv0ls aroundf What right has he to
DO III Why shouldn't there be an equal
standard Of morality for men and
wonenF'
There vas long silence during which
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

In many country distriets IN HunEary
superstition Is stil rife Evidence Of this
comes from GrossW ARDEN. IN g recent dis
patch I'm the communities q Vaskoh and
barcsd severe earthluake shocks were eE-
perienced and IN the former place the
church bells were started ringing. A
which living IN the neighborhood per-
Hpaded the peasants that the devu vas
honsry, and gas shaking the earth en-
hs anger Ihereupon they callected q
number o. calves and goats and drove
them into q cave where the devu wss
supposed 20 be DWELLING. After this. ae-
oording % the report they SCI TIRE 10 the
forest In two places % drive out the devn
living there.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
e. LTTTLE SFPMON FOR THE WEEK ENDS

tne Almighty God. Consequently emily a
few.lznow what sin g. ard the rreat masses
are totally ignorant regarding original SIN.
From this follow very little demand for
the Pauline preaching Of christ Corrup-
ton rules iu many places. We need a fear
less preaching OF the law We need re-
pentance. Then We need the preaching OF
Christ crucified.
We thank God that We have that kind OF
preaching IN the Lutheran church. Our
churches are not lecture halls and our
meetings therein are not social entertain
ments or amusements only; our churches
are houses Of prayer. dedicated to divine
worship. where We assemble 20 hear the
word Of God and 70 be as lively stones
built up q spiritual home. an holy priest
hood. 20 offer up spiritual sacrifices ac-
ceptable % God by Jesus Christ"
The Phariseic Jew Of today Is the self
righteous person who imagines himself 20
be better than others and self-ap-
pointed heir to heaven. The Greek OF
today IL the man who has dressed his mind
in the foolish boast that he knows all he
needs TO know concerning his souls saliva
ton. meaning that the prsa Of Christ
can not benefit him Let the Jew be mad
at and the Greek mock and scorn our
preaching. As the Lords faithful servants
we continue 10 preach Christ crucified, for
He r. and always viii be unto some the
power Of God and the wisdom Of God
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

Not particular drawled the skipper
Hooks holding pretty Well
But there's no wind" argued the tug
boater. You cant sail in"
wen. we can wait for a breeze 1 guess. "
TN take you IN for an easy price" Of
fered the former naming a moderate sum.
That's reasonable enough. gave in the
skipper, his eyes twinkling IN triumph
Make fast
After the decker had been completed and
the hawser put aboard the master Of the
sailer ordered the chains hauled up.
What the towboat captain said when he
saw the broken links dangling out OF the
hawsepipes was enough to drive the mer-
maids blushing to their Erottoes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

Bully good work for a rainy day
You're the boz who has earned his pay.
Here's 70 the army. Glad ] am,
With twenty recruits for Uncle sam
Forget the unpleasant things like these.
Getting rid Of a few N. G'E
And til buy you a drink 70 ekfacs them
wholly;
Come. Corporal Flyun." says Sergeant
Foley.
Copyright 1911. BY the n. 7. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

Dominis-Why don't you two brorhsTs
joan the churchf
one o. the TWo-Ws can't both Joan. for
ene % ns has 20 weigh ne ooaL-NeWark
star
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
CHURCHES WILL
HOLD CARNIVALS
Both Wesley and 0livet TruS-
tees Get Permission to
Use Streets for Fairs

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department this morning granted per-
mission to the trustees Of Wesley M.
E. Church to use Linden street be-
tween Jockson and Maryland avenue
as a carnival site on September 13,
IA, Is and 16 The department also
granted to Olivet Church Trustees per
mission to use Broome street. between
Third and Fourth streets, for similar
purposes. The latter carnival Will
be held for three days, commencing
August 49,
The secretary reported a balance Of
Sl6,0SS.l0 In the current fund, and
S196, ,4S7.94 in the special fund.
Applications were received for
lights on Nineteenth street, between
Washington and Jefferson, and al
Third street, between Church street
and the bridge.
Permission was granted the Refer
endum League Of America to build a
platform stand on Eleventh street be-
tween Market and King streets, on
August 16, when u. S. Senator Moses
p. Clapp Will deliver an address here
William NJ. Connolly appeared be-
fore the board on behalf of the resi-
dents OF the Eleventh ward to pro-
test against the converting Of Beech
street into a park Mr.. Connolly
asked the board not to take any ac-
tion in the matter until a petition
which is now being prepared by ghe
property owners Of Beech street, could
be presented TO the board The board
Will await the petition.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
WOMEN MIX UP
In STREET FIGHT
Principals Get Off But Youth
Is Given TO Probation
Court


Maud Ambrose, colored. was giving
a hearing in City Court this morning
on the charge of committing an as
sault and battery upon Frances Ros-
we'll, colored, and was dismissed.
The Roswell woman testified that
she was coming up East Fourth street
from the steamboat wharf when the
defendant stabbed her in the head, so
badly injuring her that three stetches
we're required to close the wound.
She said that Maud also struck her
in the face.
George Dennis, colored, said he was
walking with Maud Ambrose when
Frances rushed at Maud and he
caught her. He did not see any knife
used nor did he see any blows struck.
Maud denied the story Of the cut
ting and assault upon the other wo-
man. She said there was a big fight
and she was beaten badly. Witness
said she had no knife and no pocket
in which to carry one. She admitted
to having struck the woman and said
that the woman struck her first Her
brother, she said, put up his arm to
ward off a blow aimed at Maud by
Frances and received a cut upon the
left wrist.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08

where she had met the knave of clubs,
but he didn't
"He was walking on the beach with
a couple OF other knaves. she was
coming toward him with three other
queens. waibing two and two"
81 acted very silly on that occasion" /"
''What did you do?"
Il giggled"
"And we were trying to get up a
firtation."
but we are getting away from the
fortune telling. How could the knava
OF clubs have loved the queen OF hearts
ever since that day? There were three
other queens with her"
They were not his queens. None
Of them was. His queen was the
queen OF hearts. He loved her the
moment he saw her and has never
swerved from that love since"
After this they talked so low that a
couple lying under the porch in the
sand could hear no more. Two young
men passing on the beach surprised
one couple above sitting hand and
hand over a table. peering into each
others eyes. and another couple un.
derneath on the sand. who started on
being caught eavesdropping.
This place is full Of chaps and
girls" remarked one Of the passers.
YES" said the other, "its only an
other fellow and another girl"
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
FIGHT ANTHRAX
DOWN In KENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. S.-Although an
thrax has heretofore proven fatal to
all cattle which have been attacked by
the dreaded disease, DR.. J. R. Kuhns,
secretary of the State Live Stock San
itary Board, is now treating a case
with the DR.. Dawson remedy, which
shows improvement. Several days ago
two mules on the Harry Clark farm
and two cows on the ]. j. Coverdals
farm died and after an examination DR..
Kuhns found that anthrax had taken
off the stock. Returning to the Clark
farm DIR. Kuhns found a horse suffer-
ing from anthrax. It was to this ami
NAL that the Dawson remedy was
given and the horse now shows inn
provement. Should the remedy save
the animal, live stock owners will no
longer dread the disease which has
caused them such great loss in past
years.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
TOOK CHANCE ON
TRIAL AND ESCAPES

When arraigned in City Court this
morning on the charge OF stealing
clothing from Henry Beasley, James
F. Moran was asked by the court if
he was ready for trial and replied,
Il will taken a chance"
The defendant is a soldier at Fort
DUPONT. a member of the coast ar
tillery.
Beasley said he saw Moran leaving
his room with his suit case and had
him arrested. Beasley also said that
Moran took the clothes from a closet
and packed them in the suit case.
Defendant said he was drunk and
thought It was his own room and
clothes. II was shown that he really
was intoxicated at the time of the
theft Moran was dismissed with a
lecture.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
THE MARKETS

j PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. s.
FEED-Car lots, winter bran, in bulk,
per ton. S24.50a25.00; spring bran, In
100-pound sacks. per ton, $24.50a25 90.
BALED HAY AND STRAW.--Tim-
othy Hay-No. 1, large bales, $24O0a
24-5o; No. ] small bales. S240o; clover
mixed may-No 1, SIS 50a19.50 Straw.
No / straight rye. S11.50a12.00.
F. WHEAT-No. 2 red, afioat, at 81 LA
SSc. Car lots, in export elevator-No.
2 red, 91a91 1-2c; No. Southern red,
IS 1-2aS9c; steamer No. 2, S8 1-2aS9c;
No. 3 red, IS 1-2aS9c.
CORN-Car lots for local trade-No.
2 yellow. 7Sa7S 1-2c; steamer No. 2
yellow. 72a72 1-2c; No. yellow, 71a
II lie.
OATS-No. 2 white. old, 46a46 1-2c;
do new, 45a 45 1-2c: standard white,
old. 45a45 1-2c; do new, 44a44 lie;
No. white, new, 43 1-2a44c.
Winter, clear $340a3.S0;
do straight. $3.80a4.00; do patent, S4.15
a4.65; Kansas. straight. sacks, S4.10a
4.40; spring clear, $3.S5a430; do
straight, s4.S5a4.60; do patent $5.15a
$50.
BUTTER Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy Csc; do do choice, 27c;
firsts. 25a26c; seconds, 21a23c; near
by prints, extra SOC; do extra firsts,
29c; firsts. 26a2Sc.
EGGS Standard crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts in free cases, 5000
at mark; nearby good current re-
ceipts, in free cases. $5.40.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, 1S liza
lac; old roosters, 10a10 1-2c.; spring
chickens, broilers as TO size and
quality, 15a17c.; ducks, old, 12alSc.
do young. 1Sa14c.; geese, l0allc.
pigeons, old, per pair, 20a25c.; dc
young, per pair, 15a20c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.-Apples, per hamper 25a75c
Peaches, Delaware and Maryland, pei
basket. 75c.aS150; do per crate-El
berts, $200a3.50 ePars, Southern Ia
Conte. per barrel, $S.50a5.00. Water
melons, Southern, per car, S125a20'
Cantaloupes. Southern, per crate, SOC
aS1.25. Jersey potatoes, per basket
6Sca75c.; Southern potatoes, per bar
rel. No 1. S2.75a300; No. 2, S1.0Oi
i150: sweet potatoes, per barrel, No, /
North Carolina, $2.50a3.00; No. 1 East
ern shore. $S.00a3. so; No. 2, S1.25i
1.50 Onions, Jersey, per bushel, Sl.OI
a115; do do per basket, 53a65c.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
HEALTH BOARD ROUTINE.

The weekly meeting Of the Board
Of Health was held yesterday after
noon at which time the secretary re-
ported that twenty-five complaints had
been abated out Of sixty-four report
ed. Several sewer complaints We're
considered
Another matter that was aired at the
session was that OF alleys in the city
II appears that the board has no juris-
diction over alleys. Mr.. Litz, a mem
Der OF the board, made complaint
about the conditions of the cells in
the police station Council win be
asked TO remedy the conditions.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
GET LICENsE no MARRY.

Magistrate Gluckman this morning
issued a marriage license to Rozier G.
Bowman and Miss Amelia Wylie
Stages. The ceremony will be per-
formed here tomorrow, according to
a statement by the prospective groom.
Mr. Bowman is a druggist in Phila-
delphia, while the bride is from Bal
timore.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
GIVE CONTRACT TO
BUILD BRIDGE CRIBS

There were only three bids for the
seribbing at Eleventh street bridge
el the bids Were opened at the
su' ing of the bevy Court. today
Ne we're as follows Henry B.
Doagnn, Camden, n J., $3,359; Tat
Brown Company. $2,3SO, and
/ INK R. Jones, s1.s0S.s6,
~'Ine bids were referred to the Levy
urt as a committee Of the whole
er conference the contract, upon
ion Of Mr.. Dennison, was awarded
frank r. Jones.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
TRAINING FOR FOOTBALL.
BY The United Press

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug. s.
Shoveling concrete and doing other
manual labor is the course of train
ing which Robert Vaughan, OF this
city. former champion footballer OF
Notre Dame College. has prescribed
for Simself- He is a promising candi-
date for a fullback on the Princeton
eleven this year and will take this
method to get in the best possible
shane
Evening journal., 1911-08-08

Sam told the court that the fight
was started by Frances striking the
first blow. The witness was charged
with taking part in the same assault
He is under II yearse of age and was
turned over to Probation officer Far
ra, of the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08

c. l. Hudson and Company say
I'VE would not get too pessimistic.
Probably stocks may be bought ju-
diciously on all drives from now on.
But we would not follow them up.
Let so on the bulges."
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
l,50O nnnGRANTs HELD UP.

BY The United Press.
BOSTON, Aug S-Fifteen hundred
immigrants on the big White Star
liner Canopic were held at Gallups
Island Quarantine Station today for
cholera.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
DEATHS.
Eliza J. Brinkley.
william II. Doughten.
Catharine N. McGonigle.
Anna M. II. Virden.
Maru y AInrunll


Mary E. Maxwell.
MAXWELL-In this city on August 7th
1911. Mary f. Maxwell aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the nome for
Aged Women, Gilpin Ave and Harrison SITS,
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
NIRDEN-In this city, on August 9Th 1911.
Anna NJ Hewitt wife Of George B. Vir.
den, in her 32d year.
Relatives friends and members OF Ladies'
Camp No. a, p. o. Of A. are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-.
dence No 512 r. Seventh street, on Wed
nesday afternoon, August 9th, at $50 O'Clock
lnterment Silverbrook cemetery.
McGONIGLE-fn this city on August g.
1911, Catharine n, window Of John r.
McGonigle.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence 1911
Scott street on Wednesday morning at 9
o clock. Requiem mass az ST. AIMS Church
Interment az Cathedral cemetery.
DOUGHTEN-In this city on August 6tb
1911, William H. Doughten, aged 54 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. 1908 Maryland Ave, on wednes-
day afternoon. August Q. at o'clock In.
terment at Riverview cemetery.
BRINKLEY-In this city on August s. 1911
Eliza J.. wife OF Thomas B. Brinkley.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at Ezion ~ f. Church
Cor Ninth and French streets, on Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Interment at Mt
Ezion cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
GRANGE PRRPARES FOR P

VINANUL hET AhEH TUX TIINII.
The committee of Diamond State
Grange in charge of the Grange pic
mic met at the home Of f. c. Sny-
der, at Newport last evening, and
decided to recommend to the mem
bers at the Grange meeting that the
picnic be held on Monday August 21.
The outing was postponed last Thurs
day on account of rain.
The next meeting Of the Grange
will be held at the home Of Robert 7.
Robinson, on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08

injured in the riots thus far. Patrick
]. Shea, leader Of the strikers. has
announced that he would appeal 60
Mayor Gaynor for aid in having the
demands Of the motormen and con-
ductors granted. Many cars have been
wrecked. The company has secured
Evening journal., 1911-08-08

Reported daily by F. ID. Lackey a
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S43
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
AGED BLIND MAN DEAD.

William Russell, one Of the Oldest
residents of Newark. died last even
Ing In. his eighty-frst year. He had
Seen blind for fifteen years.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
FINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-A nervous
tone as,shown at the .oFening Of the
stock IA to&ag. and aFir,ugh
~ 80 n some cases We're above yes
NrdaYs close. the improvement was
soon lost.
IL o'clock-After recessions fol-
lowing the opening prices held firm
with net changes generally In the
shape of fractional gains over yester-
days close.
Government bonds unchanged ;
other bonds dull
Evening journal., 1911-08-08

F. d. Lackey and Company say:
"The market has enjoyed a fair
advance, and We think should do bet
ter, but, the professional traders are
bearishly inclined until after the ad-
journment of Congress, which is ex-
pected this week"
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
Special fer Wednesday

womens Silk Bows slightly mussed 10c
Womens square Lace Collars 5Oc and 59c
Special lot of washable abots l5c
womens initial Handkerchiefs each for 25c
Mems 100 Neglgee Shirts sale price 65 or for $125
Lot of Mems soc Negligee Shirts in good variety 35c
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
& Hill Co.,
COS 100000 rIarket Street
We Give Green Trading Stamps. They are the best
Store closes at $50 except Saturdays
Underwear and Hosiery
We Give Green Trading Stamps.

This seems to when awakens to the fact that ne
underwear supply is getting somewhat low With this fact IN view
we have specially priced numbers in Underwear and Hosiery
Womens l5c ribbed Vests 10c each, for %
womens 25c ribbed Vests 1Sc each, or for .9Oc
womens 35c each, or for
Womens Union Suits; sale price .A70 anu
Womens Suits SOC value for
womens Suits S1O0 value, for DO
womens Union Suits SlO0 value for 90
value for sSc
Mems Athletic Shirts a value, for I5c
Mems gauze Athletic Drawers, 35c value for zoe
Mems Balbrggan 25c value for lSc
Mems Jean Drawers 25c value, for ao
Mems Shirts and Drawers in small Sizes special
Bows Babrggan Underwear, qualify for H. 25c
Boys Babrggan Underwear; special sale price sf.. 2Sc
Athletic Shirts; special sale price II l-2c
Infants Bands special sale price l5c
ribbed Shirts 25c value for l9c
sleeveless; special II l2c
ribbed Shirts and Bands SOC @ 100 value for 39c
Childrens Waist Union Suits soc
Chldrens Waists IL 12c 15c and 25c
ribbed neck and (eeyeless special for 25c
Special Womens Silk Hose tn all shades SOC
Special sale of Mems Silk Hose n all shades Doc OF for $OO
white Lise Hose 35c pairs for SlOO
Womens black Le Hose 19c for SOC
Chdrens Socks 5c value for IL k2c
womens Le Gloves, whitf tan, 19c
Lnenese Gloves length white and black 19c
womens Lisle and Silk Cloves; sale price 39c
womens l6button black and an Gloves ST so value for SOC
ALL PARASOIS GREATLY REDUCED