davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24

SIMPSON.
ROxIE KELLEY, grader.
RosH GRAY.
Missing.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Abbitt, Matte
Abbitt, 80, and brother Ray. %.
Rudolph Reiger, is.
Walter Peterson and seven children.
Fourteen negroes in Idlewild pool
hall.
Unknown number, up to thirty, in
Diamond moving picture theatre.
Johnny Ryan, II.
Mrs. LePage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, brakemen.
wages about s10D; experience un-
necessary. Send age, stamp. Railway
care Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED Furnished light house
keeping rooms in modern home.
Address X. 202, Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24
FOR RENT.

FOR Rents room brick house. hot
and cold water in kitchen. in good
condition. Telephone $50 Red or carr
at 1923 Des Moines street between
Seventh and Eighth this evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24
$780,
Surprised Mrs. Peace.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
First Christian church this afternoon
surprised Mrs. E. L. Pease at her
home, 1913 North Thirteenth street
The call was made as a farewell to
Mrs. Pease. who with the family will
soon move to Bonaparte, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-f sold quick, general
store at Charleston, Iowa, doing ex
cellent business. Easy terms II SOLD
soon. G. /. Snider, Charleston, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24

FOR RENT-Two comfortably furn-
ished front rooms and board II de-
sired. 80 Concert street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24

WANTED Housework by day. En-
perienced in all kinds. Phone s3s
Black i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24

WANTED One acre, more or less,
with living rooms. close in. Geo.
Spaulding, 1903 South Fourteenth st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24
PERSONALS.

w. H. Hills of Hannibal, Mo-.
visited in Keokuk Sunday.
]. D. Elliff, of Columbia visited in
the city yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24

WANTED Rooms for light house
keeping. Man and wife. Co." this
office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24
The Difference.

In intoxication man sees two now-
ers where only one grew before; in
love he sees a whole conservatory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24

FOR SALE Handsome rubber tired
surrey Telephone No. 25.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24
Woman is Injured.


The storm struck the home Of
Charles Magerkurth, a prominent far
mer, and ruined every building on his
place. His wife suffered a broken
shoulder blade when the house was
carried twenty feet OF its foundation,
alarge bureau falling on her.
The house was ruined, two large
barns and several smaller buildings
were absolutely destroyed, one horse
killed, twelve head of sheep killed,
and about twenty injured. The dam
age is estimated at not less than
$4,000.
When the house was carried off its
foundation all of the family was Sc
verely shaken up but except for the
injury to Mrs. Magerkurth suffered
no serious hurts.
Tears Roof OF.
The cyclone tore the roof off the
house Of John Hole who lives just
across the road from Magerkurth' 8,
twisted his new house SO badly that
none of the doors can be opened, and
swept away smaller buildings and
fences The damage to his premises
Is estimated at $1,000.
At the home of Joseph Miller IN
the path of the storm the poultry
house roof was torn off and dropped
on top of the house breaking through
and doing serious damage. The north
gable of the house was also torn off.
His damage is estimated at $500.
The roof of the house of man
whose name is given as Sherman
living just across the road from Mill
er was unroofed and smaller build
ings torn down doing $4,000 damage.
The house of John Overton was also
unroofed and the North rad depot at
Lacrew was severely damaged.
Hardest In Years.
Charles Reeders, who lives three
miles north of the path of the storm,
was in this city this afternoon to COM
municate by telephone with relatives
OF Magerkurth' at Memphis, Mo.
Mr. Reeder told a Gate City report
er that it was the worst storm he had
ever seen in this part of the country
and that the wind carried everything
before 1t in it's path. He said that the
cyclone did great damage to scores
OF farms throughout the northern
part of the county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24
OMAHA DEAD.

Continued from page ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
What the Government Is DOinq

food supply. but few people know
much about the industry which pro-
duces the fuel to cook the food. or the
coal from which gas or electricity IL
generated to light and heat the
homes and buildings of the country.
Moving pictures made under the
auspices OF the government experts
In the bureau Of mines. and also by
number Of the largest coal COM
panies. will be introduced to show
both to mining men and the general
public every phase Of the industry,
and also to illustrate the progress
which has been made In protecting
the life OF miners and to better con-
ditions In the industry.
More progress has been made In
human conservation In the mining
Industry than In almost any other
line Of human endeavor, according to
scientists and safety experts Of the
United States bureau of mines. The
work which has been done In pro-
tecting the lives of the miners has re-
suited In the introduction of many
pieces Of life-saying apparatus. which
have been put into general use for
many other purposes than for what
they were originally intended. The
pulmotor. for instance. ID now used
for the resuscitation not only Of per-
sons overcome by gas In mines, but
has been made q part Of the equip
ment Of practically every modern
hospital In the country, police sta
ton. schools and other places where
there 10 need of producing artificial
respiration to resuscitate persons
who are threatened with drowning.
overcome by electricity. or any other
condition, where breath is not pro-
duced naturally and artificial air IL
necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
Europe Accepts Wilson'S
Declaration of Democracy

President Wilson
said he wouldn't recognise Huerta because Hue had title
admit
established
or
concerned Ram
imbroga 1t could all
country stands for popular and
advertisement
think.
Monroe doctrine than has been done since
subject
lands
of Mirror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

cheese II a most important element
In the food Of the workmen of that
great city. For centuries English
men have been great beef eaters, and
as consequence their systems have
developd q graf need for meaty
(proteid) foods. Meat IL becoming
higher In price, every day. and the
poor man hnds himself with the meat
appetite, but not q meat pocketbook.
The only way he can save himself 10
by taking to cheese. II 10 claimed
that there II AZ large an amount OF
proteid in half-pound Of cheese az
there II In q pound OF meat, and 1t
costs less than one-fourth a. much.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
Diary of Father Time

Cremation IL very old and was
practised by the Greeks and Romans.
Among the Greeks burning and bury
ing were both employed: but gradu-
ally burning came to be the popular
mode. the reason being that IRE was
supposed to purify the celestial part
Of man by separating It from the de-
elements OF the body. and thus en-.
able 1t to wing its flight to purer
realms.
More than the Greeks, the Romans
were devoted to the process OF crema-
ton. although In earlier ages they
buried their-dead. Cremation be-
came general at the end OF the repub-
lie. Under the emperors 1t was al.
most universal, but 1t gradually dis
appeared az Christianity gained sway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
From Another Point of VjelU

Two records smashed the auto racers and one fence
that fair -
E. OF the
president entertaining original Wilson unawaes
Kansas City a like break this
a poor man Do.
a
he q .
the phone,
q q
It's sevsn-nfty ton?
$4,000 by some man.
perhaps who wanted to intact.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

Kaiser wilhelm owns and runs
porcelain factory for which he makes
designs and from which he makes
$4,000 annual prOAt.
Prince Of Lppe-Detmold II dealer
in butter and eggs, while he has 90 .
side line a busy brick factory that
adds to his income.
King Of Nuremberg 10 the proprie'
tor of two hotels reported to be worth
forty i've thousand dollars annually 70
him. ---------
Emperor of Austria Hungary like
the kaiser. operates a china factory
This establishment. situated near the
Austrian capital, employs more than
one thousand skilled workmen. King
Of Saxony. too. has business interests
Of this character.
King of Servia, who. in addition to
several shops doing general trade. ID
said to promote the sale of a patent
medicine and to run motor-car
agency.-Top-N Notch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
The Barren to Bear

At the International Medical con.
gress DR.. vorono6. Of Nice. explained
how he had succeeded In transplant
ing vital organs from one animal to
the other. He had In this way been
able to modify Q barren eve that IT
had given birth to q lamb. He held
that all of his experiments might be
successfully applied to human beings
and that IL was even easier 70 graSt
certain parts in the human organism
than In animals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

The French soldiers convert the
gun caisson into an observation tower
by turning its shaft upward and
equipping It with = ladder and plat
form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

very JoO0n.
A restaurant keeper and q dentist
In certain street who are next door
neighbors have fallen out, and Il n
rather hard on the former that the
latter should have q glaring announce.
ment In his window to the effect:
Teeth sharpened to tackle tough
steakS."-Fun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

people Michigan dearly dollars and cents addition the shame
Of sending troops first call from the mine ownersi
people Michigan entitled the inside Of this affair
and competent to cit in judgment
The miners willing 10 be judged
The mine AFRAID Of the truth.
situation . Ill in favor Of the miners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
VI WILL NOT ARBTTRA7E! PROTECT
US! SILLY CRY OF MINE OWNERS

IL copper generous gents the north of
e sot the earth that God Almighty put here for all
1 -; generous gsns oh by mpovehng others
aAed upon they peace between the
~ ~ niass may Be restored
INST b the only condition upon which peace may brought
tie look for it the only hsy have named
~ suggested state Railway Commissioner Hsmans that all
nscsssaxy 70 clear up the trouble up their
organizing into . union.
II condition named practically Michigan DENY
30 TN mE1s THE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
xss haven't bsea ca for compliance with the request
Is e. ssaan
Vt,x 70 oumnsioner Han. Allen Ree. general oounss for
ssssssGsd 70 Mr. oarrow that u
waive recognition"
s .s ~ - ss,.s.s s - r.es..s,v Tor -. ,,.,oc TIA.
il essk Difficulty entirely
bse With An honest and thorough In
viii justly mine !" their
~ nnss hods 70 hsisf tor the Western Mins
- oosnise the privilege d niasr to do he 49, I'll
Dnszs
~ rn further recognises ability miner judge of
~ his family properly clothed and fed whshr the
fn HE hbm sudnisnt to rst him to pnt few dollars
f19 - sld -
~ ut copper indicates that
HOT sa6Asoy and that BETTER CONDITIONS de-
- = rule aren't in giving up GOOD jobs
1 god oA saisasd their pay and hours and surround
y ~ seldom bothered By the organization leaders.
~ proven Highland Park when the Industrial Worker Of
Nan appeared the Fd plant attempt to sir dscon
withdraw whsn they found the employees there SAT
NM.
~ W W. agaton dropped the Ford plant it had been hot
~ western Miners would have stood Of
Cnng fosthOld in the district than the W. W
Ford plant the workers in this district salts
NtA Asr lot
cs y and conditions Of hours existing in the dis
D TIE fedastion the copper district and ID for THE
A NOT for the Michigan ny whether the fedora
IN the miners shall join the fedanon they
~ reply Of the Of Michigan to the mine
Ar alud proposition, shoud be demand that they
nt1hate thsir Gaasnces with the
stoed ready arae the beginning the
~ n ownsr have Refused to abne beginning Of
Shna
WY \ THIS THE PoNroN OF THE OWNERS IF THE SINGLE
T1 = RECOGNITION OF ORGANIZED LAB0Ra
%$UU y THIS THE POSITION OF TM OWNERS IF CONDITIONS
&1 w01KxRs ARE IDEAL AND IF THE WORKERS ARE CON
I'D 70 CONTINUE UNoRGAMzED, AS THE OWNERS CLAIMf
hath HE quarrel inst in this dispute that has already
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
honk! honki

my dear, SIR" said the specialist
after a careful examination. what you
need 10 plenty Of exercise. In case
like yours there IL nothing better than
the automobile. It will"
But. DOCTOR" interrupted the patti
emit, with a hopeless gesture II can't
afford One!"
Didn't tell you to-" snapped the
specialist. Il meant dodge EN-
New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

Growers OF vanilla 10 0uadaloupe
get for the dried bean $3.50 to SEQ
pound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18
THE STAGE

new star is soon 70 fash across
the theatrical horizon when Bernard
Granville. one OF the cleverest enter
tainers OF the day will be starred in
new musical comedy by Flo Zleg-
field Granville was prominent in
"Ziegfeld's Folljes" last season. and
his c,eyerness in one OF the leading
roles OF this big production was re.
sponsible for his being selected by
Ziegfeld for starring honors Pre-
vious 10 starting rehearsals IN the new
piece. Granville contracted TO play
just three weeks In vaudeville this
summer and the Temple theatre man
asement has secured one OF these
weeks So next week al the Temple
this clever young actor will head the
bill Another equally as interesting
feature will be the dancing act OF
Al English and Stella Johnson. terpsi-
chorean stars from the Pacific coast,
who were the first OF San Franchises
turkey-trotters and tangoists 10 invade
the east They will introduce a new
dance OF their own invention whic n
they have dubbed The broncho hop
Other acts: Cathryn Chaloner ana
company In an amusing comedy enti-
tied Hates Press Agent the Three
Collegians in BIT of college life cali
ed The Rehearsal" Fred Warren
and Al Blanchard. singers who can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18
STORE
In new QUARTERS
Menter Co. Not Afraid TO Show
GOOds-Claims Best Light
ed Store i'm Detroit

On account OF growing business and
the need for larger quarters. the De-
troit branch of the Menter Co, OUTFIT
tiers OF men. women and children. has
inst been moved from No. 81 Monroe
ave 10 ll7-ll9 Gratiotave., where the
double store. room has been remodeled
and given a new 'front.' with large, up
to-date show windows. An open office
is built into the middle OF the room
with the show cases for suits. cloaks
and other wearing apparel around the
sides.
Among the newly installed lighting
fixtures are two dozen $50 candle
power tungsten electric lights with
alba globes, There is not better
lighted store IN the country, bar
none" said George W. Needs. man.
ager OF the store, 10 a visitor, We'd.
nesday afternoon. When II is light.
ed up at night you can pick up pin
without the least trouble anywhere IN
the room
The Menter is said 10 be the larg
est corporation of its kind, having
about 100 retail branches In different
cities of the United States. IL has
conducted a business in Detroit about
15 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18
ESNT Eas5 2 q 75a1if===U h|
1E sII:.S. lH1th BdseMeg7t I'm

soc Gray Granite Preserve Kettles, 2ec-Hod II quarts
Almost half-and just when they're needed most Friday
only this price
$500 Screen Doors s24sSold oak covered with bronze
wire cloth Sizes 10in IT, Small quantity and they
last long at S249
SOC sprnkina Cans. 27cSixa galvanized iron Easy
10 keep your lawn when sprinklng cans cost
so little. Only Friday at 27c.
soc sroons 2tc-Every knows how little that Is
And they're good ones flVestrng Orooms
we'll worth 5Oc-for 21c tomorrow
$3.50 Combination Lawn Hose Outfit, $98-Conssng Of
% feet Of guaranteed lawn Apply and ono brass adjust
able nozzle Good even at $2.5O-Friday at sl9s.
$3.50 CoIapsbIe Sulkies $287The newest models-with
padded durable, That's very little for this
useful artcle-Frday only
soc Glass Water Pitchers, 2ec-Very heavy glass
pitchers Fancy patterns summer necessity almost
half. Friday only Mt 29c
acc Glass Sugar and Cream Sets 24c set-Genuine
side They hardly possible al inns 10" price
Friday only al 24c Suitable for fruit and berries.
Mated blades Ten feet and plug direct or
Alternating currents Fine value al $695.
1925 Electric Table Lamps, st3e brass stand
with light shades and bead fringes Complete
with cord and plug Clearing them tomorrow at slS9
s3es Genuine Cowhide Club Bags S325-SiXtcen II.
incleaher frames and leather ined-heay locks
and clamps sold them specially at $39Stomorrow
they'll be $500.
Zoe and 5c Plates SC EachFrui cake dessert plates
dainty flower decorations Splendid opportunity buy
some very good china lle-but tomorrow only Sc
oso 70 4Oc Cups Saucers tocClcarance Mismach
cd French and German china aud won
derfu values early But they'll hardly out
Friday at 1Oc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18

TO enable The actor 20 give the full
erect Of his effort 90 the entire audi.
enct. The arrangements are com.
modious I'm the extreme
Mr.. Hackett expressed the opinion
that Detroit has wonderfully improved
as show town during the past few
years This city used 70 be regard
ed By the profession a. one OF the
slo~est in the country" ne said But
there has been "A great change How.
ever the serious dramas must de.
pend 10 a great extent on The leisure
class which Detroit has not IN the
past possessed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18
HACKETT PRAISES
DETROIT'S GROWTH
Actor is Glad To Appear Here in
New Westinghouse.
Playhouse

James K. Hackett. who is 10 onen
the new Washington theater, Monday
With a weeks engagement In sam
son. is In the city busily engaged IN
rehearsals \ Times reporter found
him AZ the hall on Bagiey ave. where
the company is working ont pend
ing the completion OF the theater
"How's everything I'm Detroit was
Mr. Hacketts greeting II understand
The people are coming IN SO fast they
can't get houses TO live IN hear
the races are on az Windsor, and ]
may run over for time Haven't
seen a horse race or baseball game in
10 years | don't care much for pro
fessional baseball anyway The play
ers are not real representatives OF
me scrub game between two VII.
lage teams. That's where one sees
the real spirit"
"Oh, ! always liked Samson. said
Mr.. Hackett when finally induced 20
talk about his coming appearance Il
am also fond OF the role OF Beau.
caire, which I shall appear In here
the week following my engagement
in Samson have never PLAYED
Beaucaire In Detroit.
Although ! am fond OF both Sam
son and Beaucaire' the two charac-
ters are as different as chalk and
cheese. Beaucaire is the quintesence
OF all that Is polished. while in sam
son, | must portray the rough. New.
foundland puppy STYLE OF man.
am highly pleased with the
Washington theater. It's seating ar.
engagements and acoustics are such as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18
NOVELIST AND WIFE GO
TO NORTHWEST WILDS

Accompanied by his wife who is
as intrepid an explorer as himself.
James Oliver Curwood, the Detroit
novelist. left Wednesday for a trip
through the wilds OF British Colum-
bia. Curwood and his wife intend 10
traverse a section that abounds with
big game. but which is almost with
out inhabitants. They will be direct
ed by a half-breed guide and expect
10 go 500 or 700 miles straight north
from Yellowhead Pass, Material for
new novel and for articles on the
topography and fauna OF the region
will be collected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18
FEDERAL FUNDS FOR NJ. A.
c. HELD UP BY NEW LAW

IN the recent session OF the legis-
lature there bitter fight against the
policy under which the Michigan
Agricultural college has been con-
Quoted was waged by the rural repre-
sentatives who forced the adoption
OF a clause restricting all funds ex-
pended for the engineering department
10 $4,000 year Now the question
OF how 70 get around that trouble
some interference In the administra-
tive affairs OF the institution by an
over-anxious legislative body. Is per
picking the state boaNd OF agricul-
ture which has control over the
school. and which met In Detroit
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
IL was the argument OF the FARMER
Representatives that the college was
trying 20 become university and run
its engineering department In com
petition with the one in the state uni
versty I'm Ann Arbor, and for this
reason the restrictive rider was put
on when the bill was passed increas-
ing the mill tax for the school from
one-tenth 70 one-sixth OF a mill.
The board of agriculture in IT'S
meeting in the Griswold house. spent
considerable time discussing ways OF
avoiding the clause in order to be
able 10 make use OF federal appro-
priation which may be had for the en-
ginering school duplicating that pro
vided by the state II the latter
reaches a certain amount.
The $4,000 provision apparently
shuts of the federal aid in that II
says not more than $685. from any
source shall be spent for the depart
ment. The board has not yet found
way out of the difficulty.
Another subject OF discussion was
I the location OF new building for the
veterinary department which was es-
tablished last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18

ciated with William A. Brady as one
OF his leading women; Charles Valid.
ron and Charles Carver. both Well
known In Detroit. Gordon Mendsi.
sohn. a Detroit boy. and others who
have had years OF experience on the
stage In the east and elsewhere. The
play. Samson" is four-act drama
by Henry Bernstein. and Is rated aJ
an exceptionally good choice for an
opening bill The reserved seat sale
already is in progress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18
Womens lOc and l2hc Handkerchiefs, DC

Women's lOc and l2hc Handkerchief &c
Swiss embroidered slightly imperfect, but not
enough 70 hurt their wear Sc each on Friday. First
Floor.
Soc Swiss and Cambria Embroidery, l9c Yard
Fine evelet and floral patterns You've never seen
better embroidery at $50 yard than this. Friday at lSc
First Floor.
$500 Worth Wall Paper, csc
Sufficient for the sidewalks OF ROOM I2xI5 II.
Floral fruit conventional and striped designs For
livinc-rooms dning-roors halls kitchens and bed
rooms 10 rolls for 98c.
Toe Moire Ceiling Paper, &c Roll
To GO with the above item. Friday at &C. Whitcs
cream or green. Fourth Floor
SOC Lace Coat Sets, Soc
Long front stvles-white only As dainty patterns
as in any zoe Coat Scts-Friday only al 35c, Main
Floor.
1898 Mesh Bags, $500
Inch fancy frame-(Ierman Silver unbreakaoie
mesh-soldered link handle One OF the best values OF
the season--tomorrow only at So Main Floor
SOC Bar Pins, 25c
Gold fronts-assortcd engraved tops. something
every woman can use another one o-only zoe tomor-
row Main Floor.
$3.50 Japanese Mating Rugs, Sl.39
Almost necessity in summer-very cool; hand
made 6xo feet S1.39 tomorrow only. Fourth Floor.
69c Hand Crochet Bags, 39c
And they're bags worth saving 3oc on! White OF
ecrl. with ornament and drops. Fridays price, $780,
Main Floor.
69c Chamosette Gloves, 42c
HEAVY two-clasp with five rows of stitching. White
or natural-a sizes Main Floor