davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
JEFF SMITH TO
MEET MARTIN
Star Eight Round Bout At
AmbJy S. C. Tu3sdaJ

The next card of bouts will be Of
fered to the local fight fans Tuesday
night due to the fact that the Raritan
Yacht Club are to hold a smoker IN
Palace hall Tuesday night. the reg
ular boxing night. After this show all
the performances will be staged on
Thursday nights.
The card for the next show will
consist of one eight round star bout,
a six round affair, and three foul
round events, all OF which are sure
to be full OF the greatest Of fighting.
Silent Martin to Fight,
The eight round main event will
started his career in this city, but who
left Tor New York and made good;
and jeff Smith of Bayonne, interna-
tional middleweight pugilist. Both of
these boys have wonderful records
and the bout Is sure to be full of fight
from start to finish.
The six round affair between Char
ley Britton of Brunswick, and Tommy
Murphy, of Staten Island, the latter,
a new conner in the local f1stio arena,
is sure to be a hot affair. Brittofi
Is a hard boy and will make the going
hard for the boy who Is going TO at
tempt to make good in the local ring.
The three four round bouts will
bring together Young Kid Norfolk, of
New York. against Young Murphy,
of Paterson; Young DeForest, of
M~etuchen, against Young Conway, of
Plainfield, in a return match; and
Chas. Van Dyke, of Long Branch,
against Joe Raffelo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08

above the hair. 1t is Illegal to use any
rife or hrearm of any kind of a
smaller calibre thant II gauge, or to
use q missile larger than buckshot. or
to hunt at night, or to hunt with dogs.
Only one buck deer a year may be
taken, and 1t must be reported to the
State Fish and Game Commission, or
warden of the county, within As
hours under penalty of 500 fine.
Where They Ought To Be.
Deer-Along the shore In the vicin-
tiles of Delaware Water Gap, Echo
Lake, Spater and Greenwood Lake.
Quail country may be found at
Lakewood, Freehold, Toms River,
Wareton. Old Bridge, Keyport and
Red Bank.
Pheasants are to be found at Bask-
ingrtdge, B~ernardsvtlle, Millington,
Washington Valley, Mendham, Ches-
ter. Flanders, BARLEY, Long Valley,
Gladstone, Pottersville and Bermln-
lister.
Rabbits are plentiful at FIemington,
L~andsdowne, Clinton, Somerville,
Bound Brook, Freehold, Marlborough,
Old Bridge, New Brunswick. Metuch-
en- and Jamesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
To OPEN SEASON IN
GAME WITH FAST STERLINGS
By Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. S.-Pitted
against their old time rivals, the Ster-
lings, the Riversides will trot out on
st. Mary's court in South Amboy next
Friday night to open their 1913 sea-
son. With professional stars like
Stretch Dehnert and Gil Schwab In
their lineup, the Rivies this year pre-
sent the strongest team that has ever
represented South Amboy on the
court, and South Amboyans are
wildly enthusiastic over the coming
game.
Jimmie Canton. Rufie Allen, Scott
Burns, and Ray Handerhan, all Of
whom are members of the original
RIVE combination. have been showing
up wonderfully well in practice, and
with the two Interstate Leaguers in
their midst they are feeling supremacy
confident of holding their own with
the best that the State can offer. Mid
dlesex County teams Will probably be
booked for the first few games, and
they will be quickly followed by crack
aggregations from all parts of New
Jersey and New York. The National
Turner's, Newark Turner'S, and prob
ably one of the Eastern or Interstate
League teams will appear here dur
ing the season.
The s~terlings will have IN their
lineup Boiler" Fitzpatrick, Charlie
Crabiel, Marks, Nla1eskie, and Epping-
er. The South Riverites are always
charged with plenty of pep and are
bound to put up a great fight. South
Amboy fans invariably turf out IN full
force to see a game between the Ster-
linEs and the Rivies.
st. Mary's Hall will be the scene of
the Rivies' games this year. The court
will accommodate twice as many spec
tators as the K. of p. Hall. the Rivies'
old battle ground. The court Is en-
closed by nets, and every facility IS Of
fered for a fast snappy game. The
Rivies are being backed by Rev. VIII
liam A. Quinn, Of st. Mary's Parish,
who Is an ardent devotee of the court
game, and who was determined to
boost clean athletics in South Amboy
by gathering together the fastest and
best combination of basketball stars
hat he could secure. Father Quinn
demands a winning combination, and
no expense is being spared to give
South Amboy. always q great basket
ball town. the greatest team she has
aver been represented by.
When the Rivles get under way
they hope. to arrange q series with
the Auditorium Five. of Perth Am
boy, and with any other teams in this
part of the State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
GAMES
At FIELD DAY
Girls and Boys Basketball
Games And Mems VOIIsy
Bail Match Played

In the Red Cross Field Day held
last night at the Auditorium three
athletic contests were staged, the
"kewpie" team of the local Girls
Club defeating the 'Imps," another
local girls club quiutette; a Freshman
boys team of the local high school
winning from the Sophomores and the
Masked Marvel" aggregation of N.
Christian Nielsen winning two out Of
three games from Rev. Wilbert West
colts champion y" volley ball play
ers.
The girls basketball game was hard
fought, the final score being 20-1S.
The kewpies piled up a large lead in
the first half which was more than
their Imp opponents could overtake.
in ne mai half the Imps scored
practically all Of their points. Miss
Ethel Lewis starring with four big
counters to her credit, Miss Elizabeth
Macan, the speedy little forward of
.-eWrs, located her basket six
from the floor, she leading in
the scoring for her team.
The girls lineup and score:
INNS IfGA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
WINDSOR BIG FIVE
PLAY HERE TONIGHT

Tonight the Auditorium Five will
enter their ninth game with a string
of eight victories under their belts.
The opposition will be furnished by
the Windsor Big Five, of Newark, a
combination that has been playing So
gether in a number of games this sea-
son, and have been knocking 'em all
dead in their section.
The Auditorium Five have bucked
up against a number of crack COM
binations so far this season, but the
team tonight is considered the best
that has played on a local court so
far this season. A practice session
has been held since Wednesday nights
game, in preparation for a harder tus-
sic than has been furnished so far.
The local combination Is well known
with reference to ability and know
ledge of the game Is concerned.
"Jawn" McCreery and "Blackie" Re-
gan in the advanced positions. are as
good as have represented a local team
In some time. Hank" Thomas in
the pivot position, can be depended on
to start the local team on to any rail-
lies, as he has been doing in past
games. Chick Evans and Pete. Han
son a be depended on to play
strong defensive games, If the local
team Is hard pressed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
Hunting Season Opens In New
Jersey Monday; Many Hunters

New Jersey sportsmen who delight
in getting out in the open with their
guns and dogs for their annual gum
ming trips will be given their first OPP
.%portunity this season on Monday when
the rabbit, quail, squirrel and phea-
SAINT season opens.
Unusual interest In hunting is be-
ing manifested in this city this year,
431 licenses having been issued al
ready by City Clerk John Hanson, Jr,
with the possibility of many of the
Last minute" variety coming In dur
ing the early days of the open sea
son..
Owing to the fact that the duck
season Is open for a longer period
than the rabbit it is likely that a ma
jority of the gunners will concentrate
upon the cotton tails"
Scouting parties" have been nu-
imerous in the woods about this city
recently In order that huntsmen might
know where to go and look for the
Dummies. There are many of them
this year. 1t is reported, and the hunt
ers should be well repaid for their
trips to the woods.
Gunners are reminded hat quail,
rabbits, squirrel, male English phea-
SAINTS, rough grouse, prairie chicken
Hungarian partridge. rabbits, hare
and wild turkey may be hunted from
November 10 to December 10.
Water fowl Except wood duck, ci-
der duck and swans) -coot and CALM
ules from October 16 to January 81.
English snipe, better known as VIII
son -nipe, from October 16 to Decem-
Der 80.
Observation-Disclosures 10 to Deem
Der ].
Raccoon-October 1 to December
Is.
Deer-December 16 to December
20. Only those having horns visible
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
ElRs BOWlinQ
League Data
STANDING in Elk league.

The results of last nights games in
the Elks League brought big changes
in the standing. The Baby Elks by
taking two games out of three, push
ed the PAYERS into triple tie for sec
ond place and the Nationals into the
lead. The Baby EIks are now in sixth
place. A. Anderson of the PAGERS
was high man for the night with 1872,
Weltzen Of the same team bowled l66
and Richards of the Baby EIks was
high man for his team with 161.
The first game Of the evening was
taken by the Elk combination by a
margin of twenty-seven points. An
derson rolled his first double century
Of the night in this game and was
high man. Giles rolled second high,
1865.
The second game was also taken
by the Baby EIks, this time by a
difference of twenty-five pins. An
derson of the PAGERS rolled his second
double century, and was high man
and Giles of the EIks duplicated his
stunt Of the first game by rolling a
second les, and was high man for his
team.
The third match Of the evening
went to the PAGERS by forty-t"o
! points. Weitzen, OF the winners,
bowIed 1873. high score for this game.
Richards with l65 was second high
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
Raritan Copper Works TO
Put Bowling Team in Field

Marty Hurley of the Raritan Cop
per Works, will put a crack combin-
alton of bowlers on the alleys this
season and he has made known his
willingness to enter a league. This Is
the third team to favor a proposed
league. the A. 8. & r. being the first
to enter teams n request a league.
Others are expected to follow.
The Raritan Copper Works have al
ways been foremost in the upbuilding
of sports among the various factories
in the town, and have always made q
strong bid for all honors. A league
would aid to build up the bowling
game, as it has aided the upbuilding
of baseball In the past.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
Catches at Long Branch

The following catches were made at
the Long Branch pier on Wednesday.
Jimmy Mclaughlin, Charles Wambo.
John Wambo. Al Magin and Schmolts
all of Center Market. Newark, caught
$50 fish; $50 being ling and II .
whiting. Ben Althroff. of Livingston
street, and Ed Connolly of Union
street, Elizabeth, N. j.. caught 235
ling and whiting, and three weakfsh.
Otto Schiedigg, Ellis irving
ton, caught 10 ling and whiting.
Buck Wiedemeyer of Van Buren,
street. Newark, caught o5 ling and
whiting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
Royals To Play

The Royal football team of Pleas
ant Plains will meet. the fast Standard
eleven Of the Standard Shipbuilding
Company Of West New Brighton, to-
morrow afternoon at Pleasant Plains.
The Royals have been putting up
some snappy games for the followers
OF the pigskin game, and a large
crowd is expected out at the Royal
oval at game time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
Cut This Quits Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clearly.
You Will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey n Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and Group
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing ~cathartic. for con-
sluggish bowels. For sale by. Barne-
kov & Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08

Wesley Hanson, the star utility man
of the local team will be on hand,
ready to enter the battle, II the call
Is given.
The Newark manager has ANNOUNCE
ed that he will bring a crack quintet
down for the game tonight, and will
consist of; Pentigore and F1en, for
wards; Solador, center; Shartoff,
-Schowenhaus and Rowitz, guards.
Pentigore's ability is we'll known
in these parts, where he has perform
ed for some time In the past. His
playing with the Bayview Wheelmen
on the local court earlier in the sea-
son, gives the new fans, an Idea of
his ability. Shartoff is considered one
of Newark's best suction shoe artists,
and he performed on the Y. M. Fl.
A. court last season. Ffen, a dead
shot. plays a great floor game, and is
sure to be q hard task for the local
guards to handle. Solador, a crack
pivot man; Schowenhaus and Rowitz,
two star guards, will make their~first
appearance on the local court, and
r sur to do their bit in bringing
about the first defeat of the local
team.
Tom Thorpe, Of Columbia, will re-
cree this encounter and he Is counted
on to render decisions in his usual
high class name
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08

The refereeing Of Harry Ertle at
the Amboy Sporting Club on Thurs
day night, was one Of the features
of the nights entertainment.
Although a bowling league has
not been started as yet, many
teams are in the field, and the
real business of organization is
expected soon to be started. There
Is still room for a c. Pardee rep
resentative team, Roessler n
Hasslacher team, United Lead
Work combination. Standard I'm
foreground Cable. and any other
team hat cares to enter.
Kid Potty may be able to keep
away from the prize ring but it don't
seem possible to keep him from being
a spectator.
The Girls basketball team
started their season strong by
t%rounclng the fair sex from Mata-
wan.
AL Roberts still seems to hold on
to his popularity, but he don't seem
to be In old time form.
The Auditorium Five are running
up quite a string of wins, eight in a
row, and they expect to make it nine
tonight.
The first of the big bouts that are
to take place at the Amboy Sporting
Club, will be exhibited on Tuesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
Hot Off The Gr1diron
Games scheduled for today:

Games scheduled for today:
East.
At Princeton-Harvard vs.. Prince
ton.
AT Polo Grounds-Dartmouth VS..
Pennsylvania.
At New Haven-Brown We. Yale.
At South E1eld-Stevens VS.. Co.
1umbia.
At Observation-Disclosures and JET
Xerson VS.. Plttsburg.
At Ithaca-Sarnegie Tech VS.. Cor
nell.
At Syracuse-Bucknell VS. Syracuse.
At Hamilton-Rochester VS.. Col
gate.
At West Point-Notre Dame VS..
Army.
At Acknowledgements VS..
Navy.
At Charleston-Centre VS.. West
Virginia.
AT Amherst-Wesleyan vs. Am
herst.
AT Schenectady-New York VS..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
T~ottenville BowIers.

The Aquehongas. of Tottenville
and the Amicitias of Pleasant,
Plains might find 1t o conven-
tent to enter the bowling league
to be formed in Perth Amboy,
than it would to enter a Staten
Island League, as the time 1t
takes to come to Perth AmbOy,
would be a great deal less, than
1t would take to go to the otehr
end of the island, as was proven
last year. Both Of these Island
teams are top notchers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
Still More baseball

In a baseball game that lasted five
innings, due to the contestants learn
Ing that this is now the cline for in
door sports, the Sluggers, a midget
team, captained by Charles Gray, de-
feated the Orioles, c~aptained by John
Campion, by a 9-8 score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08

Joe Benjamine mas pleased the east
with his name of fighting and a
number of the promoters are endeav-
oring to secure his services. He will
fight Johnny Drummie at the Olympia
A. A. on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
A CHEERFUL RECOMMENDATION

They should be IN every travelling mans
grip" writes Geo. Jenner. 416 Labor
St, San Antonio, Tex. of Foley Car
thartic Tablets "They are the best lax
ative 1 have taken and cheerfully reco-
mmend them to anyone suffering with
constipation or b-iliousness." They
thoroughly cleanse the bowels. sweeten
the stomach and benefit the liver. They
correct Indigestion, bad breath, b1oat-
ing. gas, coated tongue and other re-
suits of sluggish bowels, No gripping;
no nausea. For sale by Barnekov &
Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
Franklins Lose s4-t1.

The Tottenville Trade School five
registered another victory on Wednes-
day night, when they trimmed the
Franklins of this city to the tune of a
Ball score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08

Union.
At State College-Lehigh VS.. Penn
State
At Disadvantages VS.. Boston Col
lege.
College.
At Observation-Disclosures VS..
Franklin and Marshall.
At ENTHUSIASTICALLY rs. Holy
Cross.
At Easton-Dickinson VS.. Lafay-
cite.
At DISTINGUISHING VS.. Pennsylva-
MIA Military College.
At Observation-Disclosures Aggies
VS.. Rhode Island.
At STANDARDIZATION VS..
Springfield.
At Observation-Disclosures VS..
Williams.
At Worcester-New Hampshire VS..
Worcester, Tech.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
The Melting Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

night when silent Martin meets jeff
Smith. McNulty Will run his fights
on Thursday night, after this, and
the best fighters are to be secured for
the local ring.
Each sport has its own stars, in
Bowling, Clarence Hoffman's abil-
ity Is much in the ltmelight.
There was plenty OF shadow box.
ing at the fights ON Thursday night.
The sideIine fights, are often more in
teresting than the real battles.
The Harmony Five and the
Franklin combinations are having
a wonderful time practising for
next S
o
Kid Pats secured first place in the
one mile race held by the League OF
Fat men at Raspberry Park yester
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
ne girls lineup and score:
lmpS (1S)
Kewpies COY

In the boys game the Freshmen OF
the high school proved their superb
GRITTY over their older classmates In a
fast game. But little scoring was
done by either team.
In the volley ball match ooth
+aams won one gone after which the
deciding game had to be pla,
Nelson's team winning by a close
margin. Those playing on the VIM
ming team we're: Ben G~oldberger'
Rankin, stocker, Andrews and Gre
sen. Playing on Westcotts team were
War;. sharp, MadseE"eSea1eSt aea-
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08

A big show is on the program
Arena A. c. Jersey CITY,
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Chidren's Games, Csc, 35c, SOC to
$500 Each
Soldier and Popgun, Polly Anna,
Parchesi Chess Checkers. Dominoes,
! Burnt Sage and kindred others
that will please any child and can be
played by grownups as we'll.
ChiIdren's Books, 1Oc to $3.50
Each
Hundreds to choose from-Peter
Bunny, Mother Goose, Little Red Hen,
Peeps, Sunny, Bunny, etc.
Framed Verses, SOC and &c each.
The most beautiful sentiments in
! pretty gilt frames, boxed ready for
mailing.
Desk Sets, $3.50 to $500 each.
Pretty Brass Sets, $3.5O-Comprising
desk pad ink well, paper cutter. cal
endar and blotter.
Dainty Rose, Blue and Tapestry Eff
fects, $500, $3.50 and $3.50 set-Con-
tanning desk pad, ink well, paper cut
ter. calendar. blotter, letter rack.
Suitable for Milday's Dainty Boudoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

1Oc to $500 each.
Good Cheer. Contentment. Friendship
and Business Mans Calendars with
appropriate verses; for one day, SIC
each.
Calendars. with recipes for each day
in the year; for SOC each.
Salads. 1uncheons. dinners, etc, and
others SO numerous and pretty that
you will enjoy buying them immensely.
school Bags, $1.OO. $3.50 to $500 each.
Pencil Case Sets, SOC, S5c and $3.50
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

'aTlOuS Shapes, at
Ostrich Mu6s in black. white,
taupe. purple, navy and gray,
, also s eomnina- $500 to $14.96
Marnbou Capes and Stoles in
black and natural. some COM
bins, binsd with os- $7.98 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Containing 48 sheets, 4S envelopes.
Marcus Wards Royal Irish Linen
paper Assorted colors@ and sizes
in each.
Dainty Calendars. Address Books
and Diaries-Of leather, in all the de-
sirable shades. Each, &c to $500.
$1,000 each.
Pretty Baskets, in different shades.
with rosebud decorations, containing
bulbs: S1-5O.
Narcissus FlOwering Bulbs, nc to
$500 each.
Book Ends, $500 to $1,000 pair-In
bronze. leather. brass or Pollychrome.
For Sale in Stationery Dept, near
ElevatOrS-Stfeet Floor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
FOR aALD

Fine $50 acre mountain hay and
SSttle C ranch easily accessible from
,nreeds Good meadows produce
,arse tonnage hay annually. Excel
.ent water rights. Ranch house.
1,plehdid large barn, other buildings.
improvements worth several thous-
saa dollars. Price will be stated on
application at address hereinafter
1Lentioned. Terms can BE- arranged.
INQUIRE AL Equitable Building.
nenver. Sale will be subject to
iyssssent lease, expiring March 1st,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
10 ALL MASTER NAsONs

The funeral Of our late Brother
r; W. Cotton will be held at the
= snethodist church Sunday. Nov. .. .,
. D. m. Burial from Martins NOR
susry. In Denver. Tuesday at 10 q
M; r,; under the auspices Of Henry N
nlier nelier Lodge No. la. Of which
ber.
All Masons are earnestly requested
W oe In attendance At tho funeral
Sunday.
G. A. LUNBECK,
Worshipful Master.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
Fasset's Store News

"A bad temper 10 like . bad horse.
You ssvsr know vhsa Il 10 going TO
rsa away VIII sos."
Hold your temper. \ display Of
,.mker 10 pos nssA Of a. sssss. In
any field Of sadsa'os.
Mrs. A. z PratAsf 10 now working
in III. Dry Goods department. She
.,ii do the sitsrins Of the Laaiss'
Ready to Wear ssrnsats and devote
III. larger part Of her time to the
Ladies' suit and coat department..
A car Of BEDS and Springs arrived
this week from the Simmons Bed Co.
Simmons beds have . reputation for
being the leader all over the United
States.
Mrs. Black left on Thursday uixht
for California who're abe will spend
the coming wintsr.
The Improvement In arrangement
o. our Ready 70 Wear department IL
very pleading. The new cases with
III. extension racks and the location
clear across . so-eoot froat with new
mirrors. ftttins room. ETC.. makes
,hi. one Of the best improvements
We have put In . long time.
Our furniture department has con-
adorable more room now. on account
Of the change In our Ready to Wear
department..
Our nsiehboring townspsopis are
buying . lot Of nsrchandiss Of 10
every day. The stock Of msrchan ndise
which We have on hand makes an At
traction that people will not overlook.
and when compared with the mos,
Of tho other stocks carried In the
Valley shows up big.
Our clothing room 10 going to
have some new clothing cabinets.
We are starting on this now. These
will be on the order Of the ones
which We have In the Ladies' Suit
department..
Mrs. George Bursett 10 planning
on leaving on an automobile trip
about the 18th Of this month. This
trip will lead to San Diego. The
party will b composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burgett. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Merchant. They expect to be
gone for five or six months.
W. II. 0off traded his Saxon car
and some money for . new Dodge
sedan this week. This makes three
Dodge cars that have been bought
BY store people Of late. Mr.. Free
man. Mr.. Eagle and Mr.. 0o6.
%
Mr. King for the Peters Shoe Co.
was here on Thursday. He claims
that shoes will bs higher later 80 the
nigh priced hides in August are still
In the tannsries and will not be made
up into shoes until later. However.
We hope that such will not be the
case as shoes seem to have reached
sufficiently high level already.
Read our Advertisement on last
page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

Great bargain at $500. O.OO--0ood
residence. ) rooms, barn. well locat-
cd. 100000 cash. balance easy
terms. C. F. FOuQuET. Monte
Vista. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

Unfurnished rooms for rent for
light Housekeeping. -Mrs. A. r.
Pollock. tfchg
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

FOR SALE--Several quarter Sec
tons OF excellent farm land. Priced
reasonable and terms to responsible
parues.-George Godfrey. telephone
l5sR, %tchg
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

FOR SALE-Good Range. 6-hoIe
Call 1873 NJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

--LOST-Black gauntlet glove.
Finder please return to G. Bowsher
or Journal office.