davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-21
love TO SETTLE
WHARF DISPUTE
| c. Heads Ask J. Maury
Dove Company as to Pro-
posed improvements.

he first step toward an actual set
ment of the wharf controversy was
zen today when the Commissioners
&ote 10 the ]. Maury Dove Company.
king the company to submit a de-
led statement of the improvements
is willing to make on it's wharf
exchange for u new lease.
is understood the Commissioners
inclined to give the Dove COM
ny and other concerns on the wa
kfront five-year leases If objection
lie structures and other conditions
the wharves are put in order.
Funds expended by the companies
rebuilding the wharves they occupy
la otherwise improving the appear
ce of the river front will, it Is
|derstood. be adjusted in fixing the
|htal to be paid for the wharves.
The letter addressed to the Dove
|npany suggests that the fiiled.n
|rtion of the wharf be covered win
wing and that any new structures
of permanent character.
Reply to Company PROPOSAL.
The letter of the Commissioners Is
answer to the proposal MADE oy
k company at the public hearing
|ednesday that it would improve It's
harf in exchange for a lease of rea-
Plable. duration.
rhe action taken by the city heads
Hay opens the way for an amlcaoie
Id satisfactory settlement or the
kterfront question, which has caused
Ilch agitation for weeks.
1t is practically certain now that
bne agreement will be reached be
Re November I, the date set for
l. company to vacate the wharf.
Depends ON Agreement.
Il an agreement is reached with the
I've company, by which the company
In put the wharf in good condition
Id have the expenditure considered
fixing the rent, it is practically
rtain that the same course Will be
klowed with the other waterfront
|alers as their present leases eN-
Re.
In this way the Commissioners will
able to improve the appearance
the city side of the channel with
1t the necessity of congressional
|propriations and at the same time
low the present occupants OF the
barves to continue in business.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
G. o. P. HOLDS RALLY.
ate and National Issues Discuss
ed at Cherrydale.

Republicans of Arlington county,
b., met last night at Cherrydale.
ate issues were discussed by Col.
c. Shelly and the candidates for
house of delegates. Mrs Mary
bckwood, president of the State Fed
htion of Women's Clubs, was among
e speakers.
National issues were discussed by
preventative a. W. Jeffries Of Ne
aska and z. c. Snyder, chairman Of
speakers bureau Of Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
LME WASHINGTON
News GOSSIP

WASHINGTON. D. c.. oct. ia
When Congressman R~osenbloom
was a youngster years ago at Brad
dock, Pa, there was a lad named
Harry Carroll who was, when he
wasn't serving EN- OF the arm in
a local food foundry, mighty enter
tanning at the piano. He was; It
goes without saying. therefore, in
great demand By the boys and girls
Of Braddock back in those faraway
years. Today, while in a hotel din.
ing room, Harry Carroll recognized
in the West Virginia lawgiyer his
boyhood chum, but that was more
than Mr., Roaenbloom was able TO
do until identity vas disclosed. He
had heard Of Harry Carroll, writer
OF songs and topliner in vodv1lie,
but had never seen the performer.
The thought never occurred to MIN
that the two Harry Carols we're
one and the same. But such Is the
case. There was a big reunion OF
the two boyhood chums. Harry
Carroll and his company are top
ming a vodyille bill here this
week. Royalties from his songs
have made him rich. Those he mas
received from the sale OF copies
and records Of "A Long, LonS Tran
A-pinding" made a fortune for him
In themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
Bv ALICE ROBE,

Bg TSlS-
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-"Being q
successful wife to a successful
writer is the climax OF success.
"If a husband makes the money
to support a home, the least that
his wife car do is to make the home
itself"
Making a home for a writing
man is a real building operation"
So says an attractive. slender and
small young woman with large, in
telligent dark eyes and a winning
smile.
she is Mrs. H. C. Witwer, wife Of
the tempcramentHl 'Sultan OF
Slang
AS she has made it possible for
her brilliant young husband TO
turn ont ZIG short stories in his ca.
reer OF six and a half years as all
author and has helped his earning
capacity soar to the peak her words
are. indeed. wifely wisdom.
II have two little boys in my'
family" says Mrs. Witwer, zone
son. and one husband.
The son Is 5 and will grow up.
But the husband who IS g probably
never will.
"oh, how easy 10 manage they
are!
THE only thing yon have TO do
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
Will Hold Funeral
Tomorrow Afternoon

Mrs. Effie Steele Stansberry,
wife OF E. C. Stansberry of near
Smithtown died in n sanatarium in
Trenton, N. j., on Monday evening.
The body was brought here today
and taken to the late residence.
The body was accompanied by her
husband who was with her when
she died. Mrs. Stansberry had
been at the sanitarium only a few
days when her death occurred. A
sister wAo resides In the east was
also with her when she passed
away.
The deceased was an exemplary
woman. She is survived by her
husband and three children. Mrs.
T. s. Mauley an aunt OF the de-
ceased went 10 the Stansberry
home yesterday to remain until
after the funeral.
The funeral will take place on
Thursday at $3.50 o'clock from the
Mt. Pisgah church and burial will
be made by Undertaken Fred Jen-
kins. MRS. Stansberry was a mem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
M9NONGAH

Miss Beatrice Hall domestic
science teacher IN Elkins high
scho6l Is spending q few days OF
her home here. All Elkins schools
hnTe been closed at present on
account Of an epidemic Of scarlet
fever and dtphtherin.
About a hundred members at
stended the Monongah Bible Class
last night. Mr.. Barnes who In
structed the,cIass will probably not
Sc present next Tuesday night ,
has promised that some member
of the club will be sent to teach
the class.
Max Bear is ~transacting bust
nsSs In Pittsburgh this week.
Mrs. VIII Gaskin is i'll at her
nome here with an attack OF the
grippe.
btvison No. 4 Of the Baptist
Mission Circle will meet Wednes-
aay afternoon at the Baptist
church
Mrs w. A. Mclaughlin and
children OF Everson spent the day
yisfting her sister here, Mrs. Har-
old Fortney. fn5S
CIyae s%atterield. Duff MorFis
sand u. S. Rex who have been hunt-
Sing in Webster county for the past
week returned today with more
than fifty squirrels and two large
5turkeys, besides seeing a bear
which they were unable TO capture
HAH . NO ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19

Is to give them their own way in
everything.
what their own way is to be and
never. never let them know That you
thought Of 1t first.
when my son Allan grows up.
he is not going to be a writer.
~ couldn't stand two, although |
adore one"
les, Witwer has produced a novel,
aThe Leather Pushers," which has
just been brought out by Putnans'
It~deals with n herc-prize fighter
and gives Witwer's genius for slams
full swing. :,
when my husband is writing
says Mrs. Witwer. II do everything
in my power to Keep him guarded
from outside interruptions.
MY husband. when he starts a
story, will sit for "a hours at his
typewriter. He can write a story
in -four days-all finished for pub
liCation."
Concentration is one OF the Sc.
crets OF Witwer's remarkable sue
cess-concentration and an appe-
lite for hard work.
But without the young wife who
has stood by his side and made II
possible for him to work and con-
c~entrate. the young Sultan of Slang
says he could never have succeed
cd so well and in so short a time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
.gANf IEEl HHEN
mEES HIL OPEN

CHAREEsToE n, Va, Oct. 10.
Aeoa miners p many sections Of
River field are wanting to.
nan tie Idle mines are go
resume work and operators
hsy are not in a position TO
hem any definite information.
subject, declaring that cost
production in the New River dis
4 this time makes It impossi
mine any coal IN competition
18th coal being produced in other
stdets. There is no improve
in the NeT River district
nihss, Il waa:stated yesterday in
esponse TO Inquiries.
Ths nearing on the application
3 southern West Virginia opera
! for On injunction against the
s1tiscftonsnt dues and assessments
3foe the United Nine Workers oyer
fhepGyt6lf Of pperRtefs In coal PRO
dubng districts where the closet
snostponed until October Is by the
ISpSe6efai coaFt at indianapolis on
agreement reached by the attorneys
the suggestion OF the attorneys
Representing the United Mine
Workers, #ho wanted more time.
it Is said, to prepare their defense.
ATTORNEYS representing the south
I'm west Virginia operators left for
tpndisnapOIts October 3 and some
sot them have not yet returned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
with that perfection its author il
tended.

Frank j. warne, who has been
tcstifying for several days before
the senate Interstate commerce
committee, is an old Parkersburg
boy. lie used to round up news
items for the Sentinel of that town.
He Is nov. a statistical expert, has
been for years, employed by labor
unions. particularly the United
Mine Workers and the railroad
brotherhoods. He is appearing for
the latter before the committee,
seeking TO convince the COMMITTEES
that all figures and statistics fur
nished by the railroad companies
are no good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19

The great height of the Wool
Worth tower in New York affords it
an exara hour Of sunlight daily
while the rest Of the city is in
shadow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19

The ancient city CT Carthage In
rs time had the largest navy in
the world.
A plate from which a dog has
eaten VIII never again be used for
their own food by gypsies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19

In Japan a man must obtain per-
mission from the government be.
fore cutting down a tree on his own
propert:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19

neral seryices win be conducted
tha Rev. JGs Broomneld pastor
ot thetM. P. Temple of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
Xmas Seal Agents
Meet in Charleston

"A conference Of Christmas seal
Agents has been called by the West
Virginia tuberculosis : association
an connection with: the annual.
meeting OF the association to be
held at tho KanRwhasHote Char
lsBton, October IS.
The morning session opening at
ten pollock will include an address
by the president Of the association
Dr. G. a. Barksdale, the report
oFths executive secretary, the trea-
Arer's report and short addresses
by Or. w. T, Henshaw, State
FIealth Commissioners, j. s. Lakin,
presIdent OF the State Board OF
Control. Nat T. Frame, director OF
the University Extension Bureau
and others. Two motion pictures
"a Town under the Microscope
and THE Tournament Of Nout
Efll be shown to Illustrate tn,
work of tuberculosis surveys anf
tlinics tor finding incinient cases
1ot 10 visualize the program 6
tha Modern Health Crusade ~!
Reaching the rules Of hygiene Y
schuol children.
The afternoon session beEihninf
1880 O'Clock will be devoted e
Discussion NJ plans for the ~
knnuai Christmas Seal sale TO b.
heId throughout tbs United Statcs
December and TO tho Considera
Of state and local program
4 is announced at the state
tiead1uarters of the association
Sat5ah effort willsbe maze to-raiar.
FUND az ST5.000 To develop the
work snext Sesr for investigating
conditions and carrying a program
fssdinr to the prevention Of tub
crculus.6 In West Virginia, Ninety
cent OF the. money raised IN
seal sale will be used wlthir
4 state Tho oEler ten per CEN
Esitsso94G tie National Tuberculo-
ss Association for general ,inves-
Eationland publicity purposes and
rsysfhe expenses of the manu-
fart6fs and distribution Of the
Sffpbles needed ~toeeuduct tho seGi
seven million Christmas
have heen ordered Tor We :
3fr1nlay These aid heath bont:
m rosters and othersGdvertisiDr'
Tffsr are low bsinE distributed.
the agents tn1aacR county. SO
sme2 be started
t6mpt on Seehduf ZINE, Deem
sswsii69s mouth in proper
H5n 8 size. arger than thar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19

CONGRESSMAN George N. Bowers,
with a smile and a twinkle, renorts
that he is enjoying a substantial
senatorial boom. The substantial.
ity Of 1t, he goes on to state, Is fur
uighed by Harry Snyder, the stat:
wart. Democrat editor OF the
staunch Democratic Register OF
Shepherdstown. Seems Harry wrote
an editorial piece in which he
totted down the names of all Re.
nublicans he could remember who
have heen mentioned in re that
nomination. Then he added that
az his districts congressman, MT.
Bowers. saying that "our congress-
man Is as good as any OF them.
and, by gosh, we're for him" Com
ing down from his home at Mar
tinsburg a day or SO ago. sewers
and Snyder met. Thoy breaStasted
together in the diner. Bowers in
slstinS on paying the check. rs he
did so, he asked: Are you still for
me for senator. Harry
Sure, George, as strong as ever.
was the EDITORS reply-thought It
might have been epigrammatic, at
that. anyway. that is the basis for
his boom, Bowers frankly reports
A short walk across the Union
Station Plaza brings one 10 the new
Grace Dodge hotel. II you are n
male over u years OF age you may
enter on the first floor. but no fur
Their. The other six floors are an
Adamless Eden. This is the last
word in strictly women's hotels in
this country; a large, fire proof, up
to-the-minute hostelryN for women.
and women only. 1t was built BY
the Y. w. C. A. The hellhops, the
mattresses, the clerks, the mana
gers and assistants-all women and
girls. Except for that strictly fem
mime idea, It is a hotel Just like all
other first class hotels here, and
planned to be run just as good as
any Of the rest Of them, but at more
reasonable rates. 1t opened for
business today "wednesday.
The farmers of this country are
harvesting 100000 pounds OF
'hOpS-thA largest crop eyer BIVnh
by American farmers. Hops are
used chiefly in the manufacture OF
beer. No other substantial purpose
for their cultivation at enormous
expense has yet been discovered in
the United States. The 1922 crop
OF hops Is sufficient to manufae-
ture about 100, 000. 900 cases OF beer
or 1850, 900, 1000 bottles. A small
percentage Of the American hop
crop this year will be exported, OF.
ficials at the Department Of Agrt-
culture say. Why the remainder
should he retained In the United
states Is a mystery. Why the
American farmers should have gone
In SO strong for hops this year is
another connundrum, Officials here
will hazard no guess as TO what le'
gal use can be made of hops with
the yolstead law in operation.
There is a bare possibility that the
hon farmers believe that the Vol.
stead law Is not going to operate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19

Bagdad. former capital OF the
Moselm empire, was founded in
ISL A. D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19

ms fWolyearsiof its career as.
5fbnc p6l6ldshas Issued $50
sgat4QgtaEe.stemqsA :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19

swaal0Ws mouth in proper
t5n tosfts Ef5e.dB aFger, than thar
henbira
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Leroy

The ladies Of the Universalist church
held Christmas bazaar and dinner in
the auditorium Friday evening, Dec
2. A large number enjoyed the
chicken dinner served in the dining
room, which was prettily decorated in
poinsettas, green vines and Christ
mas candles.J In the lecture room
above, artistic booths contained ap
rons, fancy work OF all kinds, candy
pop corn balls and rubber goods, az
we'll as a fish pond. The Ohio Farm
ers trio, consisting Of Miss Airline
Fetzer, pianist, Harold Haines, cor
netist and Jean c. Hiestand, flutist,
gave very delightful musical pro-
gram during the evening. The affair
was great success financially as we'll
as in all other ways. s
Little Sidney Day, who had his ton
lsils removed, is again about, much i'm
proved in health.
/ Mr. Frank J Jackson and family ex-
pect to move into their. new home on
Electric street within the next few
days. Il
Mss Emma Rischel spent Tuesday
shopping in Cleveland.
The annual Father and Son banquet
will be held at the auditorium cafeter-
la on Friday evening, Dec. g. The
ladies Of both the Universalist and
Methodist churches will serve same.
Miss Edna Edgar 'sited at the
home Of her uncle, w. D. Edgar, in
Ashland, over the weekend.
Miss Gertrude Betz, who has been in
Marion, Ala, for the past month with
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Spencer

Miss Merle Robinson of Akron spen,
the weekend with her cousin, Miss
Blanche Robinson, at Spencer.
Mrs. Jerry Daguc Of Lodi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Moore and Wilda> tool
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mfs
VIM. Moore.
Mrs. Mark Weidrick and daughter
Odessa were in Norwalk, Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Bryant passed away al
her home northwest of Spencer or
1 Friday, Dec. 2, after an illness oi
about two months, and was laid to
rest in the Spencer cemetery on Mon
day, Dec. 5. She was AZ years Of age
She leaves to mourn her loss, al hus-
! band and four children, number ol
other relatives and host Of friends.
Another auto went into the b-g
ditch just north of the bridge near the
old Rudd fafm Isn't it nearly time
something was done to make this
bridge safe one.
Miss Laura Fuller was home ovei
the weekend.
Some Of the lady members Of the
Spencer Maccabee lodge had quite an
J. exciting time going to Wellington on
Friday night. ME and Mrs. Walter
Rook invited Mrs. Ellen Walters, Mrs
Martha Stroup and Miss Vina Bechtol
to ride TO Wellington with them, as
the Wellington lodge was to have an
oyster supper and had invited the
Il Spencer lodge to attend. AS the auto
party neared Wellington they met two
hunters with two dogs and two lant-
erns, one Of which was lit. The lant-
ersn. we mean. One Of the dogs walk
ed in front Of the machine and was
bumped off the highway. The men
being angry, threw both the lanterns
at the machine, one breaking the wind
shield, scattering glass over. the oc-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

cupants Of the car, the other came fly
ing thru the side curtain, just missing
Mrs. Stroup and landed in the lap OF
Miss Bechtol, who was on the back
seat, cutting her thumb and bruising
the thumb joint, making it necessary
ITO have a doctor dresssit. Mrs. Rook
who was riding in the front seat, was
frightened almost into Mysteries and
had to ,be carried into the doctors of
lice Other than a bump on the side
of her head, she was uninjured. Mrs.
Walters escaped without serious in
Jury, altho a piece of glass was taken
from her face The men who caused
the rumpus were taken into custody
by the deputy sheriff. The case at
Eth $ writing has not been settled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aldrich and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rice visited rela
tives in Cleveland Sunday.
Miss Rose Weidrick has recovered
from an attack OF quinsy that has
kept her at home for about two weeks.
Mr.. Raymond Fisher Of McKeesport
spent last weekend with his parents.
Mr.. Emery Howe was called to the
home Of his son, Floyd, who is very
ill Of double pneumon a and jaundice.
The annual Red Cross roll call will
be taken in the near future. A house
to house canvass will be made. Be
ready with yourAsubscription.
The Missionary society Of the M. E.
church will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Ed Brown, Friday.
Mr.. Roy }Vandemark and small
daughter, Betty. Of Elyria, spent Tues
day with Preston White and family.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. J. Buckley ate
six O'Clock dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Knapp, at Lodi, Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Frank had sale of his
farm implements and stock on Tues
day Of this week.
Bernice Billman is ILL She has a
very light case Of scarlet fever.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

-
MRS. Harry Hange and small daugt
ter, Dorothy, have the scarlet fever.
Mrs. ]. w, Mantz is home again
She has been visiting at Olmstead.
Mr.. Ralph Bryant smashed the
wheel on his surrey.N He tried to
drive back on the cement road after
having passed another buggy and the
back wheel caught the edge of the
cement. There were six persons with
him, but no one was hurt !,
Mrs. Lucy Fulks left Spencer Tues
day morning for Michigan, where she
will visit her son, Charles Means.
The Senior Philathea class Of the
M. E. church gave banquet at the
town hall Monday night to the X. M
c. A. boys and their fathers. y
DR.. Buckley Of Spencer and DIR
Scudder Of Litchfield held counsel on
the case of Mrs. Strohm, who is very
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stowe1l Bryant and
son Charles Of Oberlin, Captain A. T
Patchett and sister Belle of Vermillion
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Ralph
Bryant, Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

Eher sister, Mrs. E. E. Powers, return,
ed home on Sunday evening. Miss
Betz brought with her very pretty
bouquet Of tea roses picked in her sis
ters yard.
Newton Richardson Of Alliance, o.,
spent the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Richard-
son, on East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean c. Hiestand OF
the boulevard had as dinner guests on
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claire Brainard.
The Misses Margaret Gray, Grace
Roose and Doris Steiner were week
end Nguests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellington Pease of Massillon
Mrs. Pease being formerly Louise
Beach.
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 90, Miss
Lola Estill entertained the Ohio
Farmers girls from Ye Tavern, to-
gether with a few other intimate
friends, at the office cafeteria, the
event being surprise birthday party
in honor OF Miss Anna Hughes. A
delightful evening was spent, delicious
refreshments were served, and the
guests departed leaving a gift as a
token of their friendship.
Messrs. w. E. Halnes and Ed. Lowe
were n Columbus the last of the week
attending convention of the Knights
Templar.
Mr.. ]. c. Crooks, treasurer of the
Ohio Farmers Insurance Company, is
attending an insurance convention in
New York City this week.
Mrs. Eulalia Kemery and her broth
er, Ray Rice, were in Akron on bus
ness last Friday.
Mrs. F. A. Baisch was called to
Mansfield last Tuesday, owing to the
illness OF her sons wife, who is in
the hospital. Mrs. Baisch returned
on> Sunday leaving her daughter-in-
law in much improved condition.
Mrs. w. E. Haines and daughter,
Miss Harriet, spent Saturday in Cleve-
land.
Miss Bertha Frary of Burbank was
a weekend guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hulburt.
The Freshman class of the high
school, chaperoned by several of the
teachers, entertained the Junior class
on Tuesday evening. Games and light
refreshments were the features Of the
evening.
There will be a picture show at the
auditorium OH Wednesday evening,
Dec. L and again on Thursday even
ing, the 18th, proceeds of which will
be used in connection with the Com
munity Christmas, to be given on WeG
nesday, the 2lst, at the auditorium.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
PAGE FIVE

Mr.. L. W. Roberts and wife visited
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Jake Huffman, over the weekend.
Charley Corp and family have re-
turned to their home after spending
some time visiting relatives in Michi-
gan.
Irwin Roberts and wife>of Moga-
dore visited over Sunday at John
Webber's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Weymouth

The ladies of the church will have
bazaar and supper at the church
Tuesday evening, Dec. 20. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend and
bring articles for the sale.
! Dan White has moved his saw mill
to the Root company to do a job of
saving for them.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

Coats of the better type that will instantly appeal to
the woman seeking the individual in style and the best in
materials.
Materials include: de:-Normandy Romona, MaryelIa
and Pollyanna-in the newest winter shades
There are belted, wrappy, semi-itted straight]ine
Coats many with large collars of squirrel beaver mole
wolf or Australian opposum all beautifully silk lined and
warmy lnterned. Womens and Misses sizes.