davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-01-17

| This is the tenth and final artl- 4 Gle of a series on Amerlea's war { preparations secured from fed. < eral officials by the Publicity < Committee Of the Connecticut < state Council of Defense for
 ( publication In Connecticut nsws-
 4 papers.
The Press., 1918-01-17
HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim eerity Should Con-
 vince Others.

Christopher. Ill-"For four years snffered from irregularities, weakness,
The Press., 1918-01-17
The Worst Evll.

Bad as any government may be, 1t. cannot be worse than anarchy.
The Press., 1918-01-17
ItceneraIIv Does.

>ret 1t Generally Does.
 Speech was given to man to disgUiSe his thoughts.-Tallyrand.
The Press., 1918-01-17

This is the ninth article of a series on America's war prep arations secured from federal officials by the Publicity Com. mittee of the Connecticut State Council of Defense for publIea. ton In Connecticut newspapers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
Germany Appeals APain.

Washington, Dec. 20.-In spite Of
Secretary Lansing's emphatic ad-
monition that such communications
must not be addressed to the United
States alone.t the German government
has sent another appeal to the Ameri-
can government for modification Of
the armistice terms and for food
The receipt Of the note was announ-
ced at the State Department to-day
with the explanation that 1t would
not be made public, because it did
not differ from previous appeals, and
was in violation OF the decision that
communications must be addressed
to all the governments associated
with the United States in the war.
While it Is realized that the situ-
alton In Germany is far from good,
The persistent appeals are regarded
here as part Of propaganda by which
the authorities at Berlin hope to es-
cape some Of the results Of defeat.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
MILLION TONS HUN SHIPPING.
VIII be Employed by Herbert Hoover
to Feed Europe.

Paris, Dec. 2E..- Herbert C.
Hoover, American Rood administra-
tor,will soon come hto possession of
MILLION ton of German shipping,
which will be emplHed in revictual-
ing devastated portions of France,
Serbia, Belgium and Rumania, now
destitute Of food. These ships were
wrung from the Gerbans by the ar
mistice commissioned, without pied
ging that Germany would be sup
pied with food.
At present no supplies will be sent
to Germany, the firstEelief work of
the Allies being planled in neutral
countries. MEANWHILE it is believed
that the Germans can Absist on food
stored for the use Of tleif army and
boarded by peasents.
A thorough Investigation of the
food resources of the Chtral powers
Is being made and onlA after tie
needs Of the Entente iations and
neutrals are nsJt will SUPPLIES be di-
verted to enemy powers should such
action be found imperaAye.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
Big Transports Lmd.

New York, Dec. 21.-Bringing
home 2,042 officers and mon Of the
American expeditionary force, the
British steamship Baltic, Of the
White Star line, passed Sandy Hook
at $40 u. m. to-day.
The army transport Metapan with
thirty officers and twelve en-
listed men, discharged from the,
American expeditionary force, and
bound for their homes, docked here
to-day. The vessel sailed from
Pauillac, France.
The Cunard liner Walmer Castle,
with several hundred passengers, in
Guiding many Red Gross, Y. M. G. A.
and Knights OF Columbus workers.
a!so came into port.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
SIXTEEN BILLIONS BACK.
Most of Money from War Depart
ment, Chiefly Ordnance Branch.

Washln gton, Dec. 20.--More than
sixteen billion dollarv of leash 8,
pEiatiens and 81 tliortzar
ltions voted y q Con gressS for war pdr-
poses. will be uneSpended, Repre-
sentative Sherley,, OF Kentucky,
chairman Of the House appropria-
tions committee, announced to-day
Total appropriations and authori-
cations voted during the war amount
to about $57,000,000,000 including
0,000,000,000 Of authorizations
for wartime loans to foreign govern
ments. The loans actually made
now total about 700.
"More than $8,000,O00,00O of cash
appropriations, and approximately
sS,00O,O0O,0O0 of contract authori-
cations, will be converted back into
the treasury" said Representative
Sherley. Most Of the money will
come from the War Department, the
largest saving, of course, being from
ordnance because the greatest
amount Of money was appropriated
for that"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
German Guards Killed American.

Copenhagen, Dec. Is The kill
ing Of Eiaut. Cohecny, an American
airman, irf>the German prison camp
at stralsund, December s, Is report
ed by three British officers who have
arrived here. 'o,9'he American lieu
tenant, the officers say, went outside
the barbed wire for moment and
the German guards fired thirty times
at him.
Lieut.. Coheeny was killed by a
bullet through the chest. A British
officer was seriously wounded by the
shots.
The guards refused to allow Co.
haeny's comrades to remove his body
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
Observation-Disclosures.
Popular Young Couple Married ON
Monday at Home In Walhalla.

Yesterday (Monday) at high noon
Miss Dora l.. Pitohford, Of Walhalla.
was given in marriage to Thomas
Henry Hughs, Of Richland, at tho
:ostdence Of the BRIDES parents on
Faculty Hill. A5G
Promptly ut the hour of twelve,
Mendelssohn's Spring Song" was
beautifully rendered by Mrs. Wade G,
Hughs, with accompaniment by Miss
Grace Beard. The song ended, the
opening bars Of Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March were sounded and the
coming OF tho bridal party was her.
aided by the appearance OF Master
Robin Hughs, the ring-bearer,. with
his golden emblem on silver plat
ter Then came the groom upon the
arm Of his brother, James NJ. Hughs,
best man. Following w0s the niece
of the bride, Miss Claudia May Reid,
tho little ilower girl. Miss Ida Pitch.
ford, sister OF the bride, as maid OF
honor, led the way for, her as she
came IN upon the arm of her, father,
S. y. Pitchford, who gave her away,
Rev. Il. P. Taylor said the impress
sive ring ceremony of the Methodist
church which made them man and
! wife.
After the ceremony an elaborate
luncheon was served, buffet style,
While the guests were being enter.
/ tanned with this ii lla! ,happX couple
t$slippedG away by automobile for q
wedding trip, the duration of which
was not disclosed. The bride was
handsomely dressed In taupe-gray
going-away suit Of chiffon broad
cloth, with hat to match, and carried
a bouquet Of brides roses and valley
lilies The maid Of honor was gowned
In blue taffeta silk and carried pink
carnations.
The brides book was presided over
by Mrs. Sam G. Pitchford, Of Green
vile. In the receiving line were
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Reid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Hughs.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. w, II, Hughs, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. N. Hughs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J, Bal
lenger, Misses Pearl and Lalla Bal
lenger, Of Richland Mrs Sam. G..
Pitchford, Of Greenville; G. w. Davis
CT Atlanta; Miss Pauline Hughs, of
Atlanta; Stiles G. Stribling, OF Gaff-
rey; Lieut.. Bruce Stribling, U. S.
army, and Mrs. w. M. Berry, Of Char
lote, N. C.
Joining with hosts Of other friends
Of the young couple, we wish for
them long, happy and useful life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
Paul Wierse in Jail.

Charleston, Dec. 21.--Paul Wierse
of Charleston, a naturaliZed citizen
Of German birth, and formerly a
newspaper editor here, who was con-
victed in October, 1917, at the Fed
eral Court sitting in Aiken, Of con-
spiracy to sink the German mer-
chairman Liebenfels in this harbor,
and given a sentence Of two years in
the Federal prison at Atlanta and
a fine Of $1,000, was to-day taken
into custody by government authori-
ties after losing all appeals, and
lodged In jail preparatory to begin
ming service Of his sentence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
Nitrates for Fields.

Washington, Dec. 23.--ln response
to a suggestion from Senator Smith,
of Georgia, for diversion OF army nj
cultural fertilizer purposes, Assist
ant Secretary Of. War Crowell has
advised Senator Smith that tho war
and agricultural departments are
working with that end in view, and
in few days expect to announce
plans for distribution of the nitrates
to farmers at cost
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
Confederate Veterans, Attention

will be in the Auditors office
every Saturday during the month OF
January, 1919, for the purpose OF
receiving applications for pensions.
Confederate veterans whose incomes
10 not exceed seventy-fye dollars
are entitled to pensions. All Wild
ows OF Confederate veterans whose
incomes do not exceed one hundred
dollars are entitled to receive PEN
sions. y 5 SS
w. II. MeGill, D
Pension Commissioner,
oconesa ass e County, y, 8, 81 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
Masonic Officers Installed.

The following officers we're duly
installed last Friday night, Decem-
Der Goth, to serve Blue Ridge Lodge,
No. 90, A. +. NJ, for the ensuing Ma
sonic year:
Worshipful Master - Harry r.
lughs.
Senior Warden--H. e. Mays.
Junior Warden--Chas. A. Hetrick
Treasurer-Geo. NJ. Ansel.
Secretary-W. 0. White.
Senior Deacon-A. c.. Phillips.
Junior Deacon-Geo. l.. Jones.
Senior Scribe-T. B. SheIor.
Junior Scribe-E. H. Haynes.
Tiler-,D. A. Smith.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
Arrested for Alabama Lynching.

Sheffield, Ala, Dec. 21.-Names
OF saven more men arrested on
charges of murder in connection with
the Bnchings Of two negroes near
herein November were made public
to-daa, Fourteen are under arrest
and ten. warrants. are yet to be ser
ted. aFive Of the men whose names
were A,ade public yesterday are resi-
dentspf Sheffield, one being a rail-
road detective. The other two are
strangers here. AS the men are ar
rested they are being sent to jails
IN Oth}r cities. The lynchings fol-
!, lowed Ahe killing OF a policeman who
\ tried arrest several negroes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
Noted Actor Dead.

New York, Dec. 20.-Geo. Conway,
veteran actor and theatrical mana
ger, who directed the original "Uncle
pean tour, died at his home here to-
day, aged 73. Mr. Conway was born
in Philadelphia and made his debut
in that city in 1866 in the support Of
Edwin Booth at the old Chestnut
Sweet opera house. Later he ap-
peared in and managed many Froh-
man land later) Brady productions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
100000 Men Discharged.

Washington, Dec. 20.--Well over
100000 soldiers have been discharg-
cd from the army and returned to
civilian status. Secretary Baker said
to-day the rate Of rehabilitation had
NOW reached 10000 week, and
the War Department was pressing it's
efforts to make the average daily
discharge one thousand per camp.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
Richland Church Services.

Rev. I. E. Wallace will preach at
Richland next Sunday (the fifth
Sunday at 1l.3O a. m.
The Christmas service planned for
last Sunday, was postponed on ac-
count Of the weather and will be
carried out next Sunday. The SER
mon will be on the same theme as
this service.
All are asked to bring their offer
ings for the cause OF ministerial edu-
cation and relief.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
Four Negroes IIyncl,etl.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 20.--Four no..
eroes, among them two women, ac-
cused of the murder of DR.. e. L..
johnson here last week, were taken
from the jail at Shubuta, Miss, to-
night and lynched, according to infor-
nation received in Mobile. All four
were hanged on the girders OF a
bridge spanning the Chickasahay
river.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
KEEP AN EYE ON "HINDY."
Wants to Form, New Front Behind
\ - tho Neutral Zone.

vi Paris, Dec. 20.--Field Marshal yon
4 Hihaenburg has telegraphed the Ber-
[ lin government advising 1t of his In
SS tenti on to- "a 10 esysf front Hes
4 q ehind the u cut trail zone fixed by the
Is g,armistice;; according to a dispatch to
/ Ee journal from Zurich to-day.
81 The government has asked the
field marshal for an explanation,
adds the dispatch, but has not yet re-
ceived q reply.
1t also is announced two regiments
r OF the active army will be sent to
Frankfort -on-the-Main at an early
date.
& The correspondent attirms that
Major General Scheuch, the Prussian
war minister; Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg and General Lequid
Is fprobably Lieut.. General Equis, for
mes governor of Meta,) who is in
/, command Of the active troops in
| Berlin, are behind a counter revo-
1 1uttonary movement. He declares
I the existing government is mani
\ festly incapable Of preventing the
& realizing Of thrir scheme.
a Elections in January.
Berlin, Dec 20.-The Congress Of
soldiers and workmen's councils has
f|decided that elections to the nation
al assembly shall be held January
40. Those opposed to the summon
sing Of a national assembly polled
Snly 40 votes out OF q total OF 240.
. Opposes Social Democracy.
~ Copenhagen, Dec. 20.-Dr. Gus
lave Stresemann, leader Of the ma
tional liberal party in Germany, has
announced that the German peoples
4 marty, in which he has been active
h since the revolution, has been abso-
\ lutely opposed to social democracy
. and will fight the social rulers, ac-
! c0rding to Berlin newspapers re-
fcstved here. The center party has
! been summoned to conference
which will be held at Frankfort on
December 80.
Peoples Icague Organized
London, Dec 2O.-A peoples
league" has been organized in Ber-
gl,ns says Central News dispatch
& from Copenhagen to-day. The
s. leagues committee included Prince
y 8MaSimilian Of Baden, former Ger
mai Imperial chancellor; Hugo Haas,
independent socialist, Count Won
Bernstorff, former American am
bassador, and Matthias Erzberger,
the Scentrist leader.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
CASUALTY LISTS STILL LARGE
Those Reported During Past Wcew
from Oconce, Pickens, Anderson.

We take from the casualty lists
Of the past week the following names
of soldiers from the three counties
Of Oconee, Pickens and Anderson.
The lists continue heavy, many Of
those being reported at present be-
ing Southern mon, and not a few
from South Carolina. We are una
bic to carry the complete liot for the
State, hence record only those from
the three counties named:
Killed In Action
None reported for the counties
named.
Died Of Wounds.
None reported under this head
ing.
Died Of Disease.
Anderson-Earley Patterson, Rt.
Q, Bolton; Hugh w. Diver, Ander-
son; Ulysses Williams, Pendleton.
Missing in Action.
Anderson - Dolphus NJ. Burdett,
Rt. 3, Pendleton.
Wounded Severely.
Oconee--
Walter v. Pruitt, Seneca II. f. d.
John II. Hicks, West Union.
$. j. Dickson, Westminster
rs Pickens-Jos. II. Cassell, Easley;
Jas. 70. Garrick, Easley; Walter G
Edens, Pickens. 5#
Anderson -Postell u Madison, Rt
ID, r Pendlleton; Jas H I, Rogers, Andsf'
Son; Rice, Belton; VIM. r. Shu.
bert, Anderson.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Oconee--
II. S. Price, Seneca.
Pickens-Clyde. C. Chambers, Lib
erty
Anderson-H. r. Mayheld, Ander
son; Patrick Coker, Belton; II. w
Kay, Anderson.
Wounded Slightly.
Oconee--
Simon e. Phillips, Newiy.
Paul Adams, Madison.
TIios. +. Owens, West Union.
Eugene Rice, West Union.
VIM. CAN'T, Seneca Itt. 2.
Pickens-Frank NJ Berry, Rt. 2
Easley; Samuel A. Stancell, Easley
Benz. r. Winchester, Pickens.
Anderson Nelse CaCey, Antre
Vile; Junius Dunford, Anderson; c
Foster, Anderson; John W.. David
Anderson; lloyd c. Stamps, Ander
son; Lester j.. Hancock, Anderson
Wilbur e. Mattison, Anderson; l.. G
Hall, Anderson; Thompson Harri
son, Anderson" BENZ. +. Carter
Townville; John Mcclellan, Rt. 5
Anderson; VIM. T. Sullivan, Hone,
Faith; Geo. M. Riley, Rt.. 8, Pendle
toffi '.-s, :" :, q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
SEsDAX, DEC. 25, 1913.
s0MR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
3 siI0naglisll Mills Remembers
es, bf Its Many Employees.

& EaeA employee of the Walhalla
,piant The Victor naghan Mills
,reipan last Friday a Christmas re-
neInbt tAnce from the head offices of
thisseA{erprising manufacturing cor
norat at tGreenville--a check In
ani6t 6duai to five per cent Of his
total rIings during the year 1918,
up t aud Sincluding December 20th.
/ Somey ydS the checks we're, Of course,
very Aity as each regular employee
Of the local plant whose name was
on the aY4Toll for even a week or
two te1hiSed the Christmas check.
BURNING Wene numerous checks
that quite substantial. many
OF tfasnpl0yees having put in prac-
ticaIly fiiil time for the entire year,
whilssotS or two in each department
had pat in IA bsolutely full time for
the Seati StWelve months.
it's Needless to say that the en-
ployeess abpreeiated this very sensi-
BILE aid tactical manner Of making
a Christi Qas rem and there
were ilysexpressions on all sides
for tl liberal treatment and soli-
cltons the company expends all
the ;ysat pnnd for the employees.
OfkGSsiSs.s the Christmas wind
ia ia different ofes in differ
entS aad 6the vociferous and
spont IMPRESSIONS Of one dars
key seegto another close BY
!s,,ryes fo }Nstrat te til q goo d-natured
y efisA 9sa
4 Sstic 6f the Nee. ~ 4. Us
& The two darkeys were hard at
work when the checks were handed
out, and the ono in question had put
in full time for, the whole year. He
read his check, and his eyes bulged,
for it was scrip" for very respect
able amount. He seemed somewhat
dazed for the momnet, then the thing
came to him all at once. He leaped
at his companion with a shout
"GIT OUI OF THE WAY, MIG
GER! Look at dis'yer scrip. I'll
jes' kill yuh an pay fer yuh, an den
have some LET Use gone from heah
Watch muh!"
And he made as though he were
leaving the plant for regular
Christmas "rtzee," only to turn al
the door andlreturn to his task as
diligently as lefore.
And as a whole the residents
Of the Victor-R Monaghan village are
\ as Teddy woul4 say, de-lighted-and
they have reason to be. Few corpo-
rations have been more generous
with their employees than has the
Victor MonaghaA Mills Company
And there is a fhe spirit OF co-opera.
ton evident ont all sides, the com.
munity is haApy one, the people
prosperous and contented.
Walhalla has Eevery reason to be
and is--proudtof the village with.
In her borders. This village fur.
nishes some of tie most progressive
and substantial cfizens of the town
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
wALHALLA, SOUTH oARoLINAS
KNIGHTS CHOOSE OFFIGERs.
Those Who VIII Serve for Year 1910.
Important Meeting Soon. S

Walhalla Lodge, No. 81, knights
of Pythias, met last Thursday night
and elected their new set Of officers,
who will be Installed the second
Thursday night I'm January, next
and will serve the lodge for the year
1919. There were a number Of
nominatins for each office and the
election was by ballot. The follow
ing were elected, the whole set Of
officers as chosen being voted on as
a whole, making each officer the
unanimmous choice Of his lodge:
Chancellor Commander-D. A.
Smith.
Vice Chancellor-Geo. nj. Ansel.
Prelate--Wm. A. Grant.
Master of Works-R. II. Alexander.
Keeper of Records and Seal-T.
B. Shelor. t-.,
Master of Finance-J. w. Shelor.
Master Of Exchequer-Chas. w.
Picthford, Jr.
Master at Arms-chas. A., He.
trick. ......,
Inner Guard-W. G. Hughs.. o,.
Outer Guard-J.. A. Steck. t' SIT
Trustees-W. G. Hughs, 1920; j.
\. Steck, 1921; DR.. j., w. Bell Chold-
over) 1919. j.
Deputy Grand Chance cellor-M. r.,
Mcdonald. .{,%,E{
Property Trustee-Thos. A. Smith.
Every member Of the lodge Is
urgently requested to attend the next
regular meeting ofEthe saed ge,, which
! ssilI be- held llie sseSfsd ,FhITsday
fna huafy. beside the In
1fssallation of officers, there will be
,,ther important matters to be at
tended to.
! The war has worked hardship
on Walhalla Lodge during the past
year. Quite number of the young
members-and naturally the most
active members-are in France,
some in Germany-all serving their
country-and their absence has been
seriously felt by the lodge. There
is never q meeting Of the order here
at which the absent members are
forgotten, and arrangements have
already been started in anticipation
Of the return Of the local Pythian
Knights now wearing the armor
shield and helmet in active defense
of country. Love of country, and
the serving Of ones country, com.
prise no small portion of the teach
ings and precepts Of the Pythian or
der. Born with the distinct pur.
pose, after the Civil War, of cement.
ing friendships, of reuniting a di
rided country, and OF making rea
brothers Of US all, regardless of sec
tion or politics, the Pythian order
everywhere has another great work
to perform in the days following the
great world war, when brotherly fel
lowship, brotherly help and true com
radeship between man and man viii
be so sorely needed in every sphere.
Walhalla Lodge, No. 81, Is look
ing ahead in anticipation Of the re
turn of her members. There is work
for Q, cry Knight. 1t Is hoped tha
every member will be present at thu
meeting on the second Thursday II
January. Members are not only in
vited to attend this meeting ant
all other meetings Of tho lodge, bu
they are appealed to and urged tt
renew their active allegiance to the
order, than which there is none ha
has higher and nobler aims.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-25
Union Meeting POSTPONED.

Because of the preyallnce of in
fluenza. it is deemed adlisable not
to have the December uni|n meeting
of Upper Division OF the Seayerdam
Association. All intereAed will
please take notice and goyprn them
selves accordingly.
ieE, N gTi 5f INV I'D f,s az, z &.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
Women'S Warm Gloves
and MittenS

Womens warm black cashmere gloves, well made
regular soc quality, all sizes, pair ..-.... 33C
Women's fine fIeecelned, mocha gloves, sood
looking. warm. usually Sl75 this sale ST 81
Womens warm "EIwood" gloves in EhaI and
oxford gray, regular $l0o value, PAIR 1890. zoe
Womens neecelined black kid mtfeus, usual
price is SIPS, during this sale, pair .....-.- 95c
One special lot OF women's Heeoe-uued warm Je.
sey mittens while they last pair ........ 53c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
Women's Silk and
ChamOiSette Gloves

Double silk gloves, gray or black, plain or con-
trast stitching, regular price $3.50. sale price.
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SI.I9
White silk gloves. plain stitching reg
ular S5c quality, this sale, while they last, $50
Silk gloves with suede lining, black, white and
gray, broken sizes Of 1925 values. pair, ..S9S.
Chamosette gloves in white, black, gray, Khaki
and taupc, always sell at 800 this sale, 79se
Siik-ljned chamosette, dressy and warm, good
value al Sl.25, during this sale. per pair. CSC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23

Imported French kid gloves,
white with oyer-seam contrast
ss.So Taiue esf pair. $2.35
White French kid gloves, 2
clasp, a high class dress glove,
S al 75' ns s2.5 a,t and 81 05
Black French kid gloves, includ-
ing PERKINS, and Centemeus' our
regular $500 grade, Gg y =
per pair ........... SpG1sS -
Black French kid gloves, two
clasp, plain and contrast stitch
p l@s: 5' Shis e.I and pair $1.95