davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

necessary al times for his henoh-
men 10 hold him on his feet
Fight stopped.
The referee finally worked his
way into the ring and once more
ordered the fight 10 stop. As all
hands were willing. the struggle
ended.
In recognition Of the wonderful
gameness displayed by both men.
English sportsmen unanimously
voted TO declare them jointly holders
Of the worlds title and presented
each with a belt emblematic Of the
championship.
Soon after the battle Sayers an.
nQunced his permanent retirement
from the ring and the undisputet
championship was awarded q
Heenan. He also retired later with
out defending his title.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

so sharply for trying to keep them
away from his camp. Descamps.
manager for Georges. finally COM
promised by letting visitors see the
Frenchman al work three afternoons
a week.
The visitors were made to feel.
however. that they were not welcome
by the grudging manner In which
Georges went through his stunts. IN
which no boxing figured.
Even the gates were not opened 70
the visiting party so that they might
enter the hallowed precincts with a
little dignity. They either jumped
over the barbed wire fence that sur
rounds Carpenters quarters or
crawled under the lower strand.
Some made The grade with ease: tho
stouter ones INDUCED In much grunt-
ing and squlrmlng.
II was cold. raw and wet and a
dispiriting rain was constantly blown
into the barn in which Carpenter
trains while ne was going through
the motions. The dismal weather may
have dampened his ardor and some
were willing TO let Il go al that.
Wearing a pair Of Aossy blue
trunks and a white athletic shirt
Carpenter made his appearanc,
some time after the appointed hour
His FIRST essay was at the punching
bag. which he tapped gingerly a few
times Then ne took up the skippinl
rope. az which he Is somewhat OF q
/ bear. going al the work with a de
4 gree Of ferocity. lie gave his legs I
good days work with the vicious ans
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

.37th round sayers was pitifully
weak and held his feet with dim
Guilty. Heenan rushed him, and
grabbing him around the neck, at
tempted to toss him. Immediately
mob OF Sayers' friends who had
bet heavily on the Englishman,
rushed the ring. cut the ropes. and
surged within. crowding the referee
out and beyond the view OF the
fighters. The "interned" official
Immediately ordered hostilides TO
cease. but Sayers' hackers. hoping
90 save their money, insisted that
the battle proceed. and as they were
in control OF the situation, the fight
went on.
From the 3eth round until the
finish, Heenan. unable to see, struck
out blindly with both fists, frequent
ly striking spectators. while Sayers
was so badly spent that IL wal
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

SO long as boxing lives. the first In
ternatonal battle for the worlds
heavyweight boxing championship
will occupy a prominent place in the
record books.
John c. Heenan. known as the
"Benecia Boy" represented Amer
lea, and Tom Sayers, who was really
little more than a welterweight, car
ried the British colors.
The, men met at Marlborough.
England. April II, 1850, on the turf
under London prize ring rules. The
nght went AZ rounds. lasting two
hours and ~ minutes. and the ref
cree called II draw.
For SO rounds each contestant
took terrific beating, with Sayers
far abe worse on, while Heenan was
almost completely blind, but much
the stronger.
Spectators Aid.
When the men came up for the
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
M Georges icy" to Visitors

rapid swing OF his arms. Manager
Descamps occasionally breaking in
with a plea 10 so faster.
Floor exercises. for which Georges
also showed a liking. was next In
order In this he gave particular
attention TO his legs and neck and In
deep breathing.
Shadow boxing followed. In this
the Frenchman lashed out viciously
and rapidly with both hands. but the
particular feature OF this part OF the
performance was his peculiar gyrat-
ing. lie spun around like a ballet
dancer hurting himself about with
an abandon that threatened TO re-
suit In disaster for some OF the spec
tators
A few more taps az the bag and
arm and body exercises against the
wall wound up the days work and
then he posed for the cameramen.
To this also he showed a dislike,
stopping the men In the midst OF the
swapping and telling them he could
pose no more fearing he would catch
cold.
Then he rushed away with a curt
goodhy dashed across the cowpatch
that serves az the backyard to the
cottage. hastened into the kitchen
and locked the door.
Carpenter showed he already Is
IN good physical condition. He has
plenty OF speed and his muscles
stand out IKE whipcords There is
little II any excess hesh and with a
little more work ne could step fast
enough for anybody. provided that
HE eye Is true and his wind is in
shane
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
- ,(~e~-~<<-~~~>~~~~>~.
This the Battle

Wei. cvcrythlng's been ar
ranged And now for the battle.
The Evening journal Yani-
gans and The Morning News
crew OF ball tossers OF the same
cniibrc win collide ON Tuesday
afternoon. The exact time and
place win be announced later.
And the umpire will NOT be
Harry Sallaway.
The journal bunch is hoping
that The News viii not change
its mind and use someone else
beside "Thin A. A Reed" I'm the
box.
Manager Bill Stewart OF The
Star. hearing the commotion'
also wants TO get into the fracas
and suggests that a three-cor-
nered Yanigan series be ar
ranged. We're willing, VIII.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
Goodbye Mat
But

II was sHowdy." Goodbye"
with Mat Donohue. who return
cd TO Wilmington after a short
sojourn In the Virginia League
during the past week.
Mat left last night 10 join an
old buddy. otto Wagner, in Sem
cca Falls. y. ". where the for
mcr Harlan player and pilot Is
handling n set OF bowling alleys
and ball club. George Winter.
the veteran twirlcr and sport
goods dispenser. received wir
from otto yesterday. asking him
whether he could send ON a good
outfieldcr and George referred
Mat, whom Wagner grabbed as
soon as he learned he was free.
Donohue Pullmaned TO &C.
neva, y. v. where he was met.
according 20 train schedule. at
5.3s this morning by Wagner. He
will most likely play In this af-
ternoon's game.
Mat lett the Noflolk tiuu III
the Virginia League early this
week. after playing there about
seven days. He had been sold
10 Norfolk by Billy Martin, pilot
of Petersburg. who took him
south when he left Wilmington.
Donohue was satisfied with the
sale. but he intimatcd that he
couldn't get along with Jack
WarhOp. former Yankee hurler.
and manager OF Norfolk.
Mat had several other offers
when he arrived back In town
including "a contract with Mill
Vile. where he played last sea-
son, and several other South
Jersey clubs.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
WHO'LL WIN?

NEW YORK. May 2s. Omitted
Press) Mike Gibbons. 81. Paul
phantom.
1T is a bit unfair to Carpen-
tier 10 declare he has not a
chance against Dempsey. The
Frenchman Is the type OF boxer
best suited to give the champion
a real contest. The great big
fellows move so slowly that
Dempsey has had an easy time
avoiding them and pounding
them down. Dempsey must night
differently against a fast op-
ponent. Dempsey Is not a hard
man to hit. Therefore, a good
boxer with a punch. who can
make the most OF openings.
should do very well. Carpenter
has a good chance TO win"
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
JOSH WISE ON THE
FIGHT
BY JACK RAPER

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
Everybody's calling Carpenter tn
man Nv mystery. That's what they
used e call Ponn-
Jack McAulire. a champion Of
years ago. looked over Carpenter
and then remarked. He has a pasty
look" Most Of the fighters nova
days have a doughty look.
From what we can learn from the
newspapers. the busiest man in the
Carpenter camp is the cook.
Our own idea Of a prizehghter's
menu IL that It should be selected
from this list:
Fish, pike preferred-fine for road
work.
Round steak.
Chops.
Hash-Its generally made OF
scraps.
Duck
Beeta.
Caulfiower.
For dessert-Pound cake with
whipped cream, sponge cake. punch
or claret.
Jack Dempsey is doing light work
at Atlantic City. That's what
Thomas A. Edison Is doing az
Orange. N. J.
They're beginning 20 talk now
about who should be the referee
We have no candidate for the job
but we think J. p. Morgan should
be holding the stakes.
Dempsey Is said 10 be doing jus
enough work 10 keep from getunl
fat. Poor old Jess willard. tn
days we're too short for him to ID
that much work. Jess was 70 IA
he couldn't move fast when HI
played checkers.
Nearly all the sport eds cal
I Dempsey a whale. Probably on ac-
count Of his heavy blows.
Carpenter IS picking up English
and Dempsey Is building a training
arena 10 pick up a few dollars.
A prizehght rims is the only known
ring that has corners.
Somebody wants 10 know what
kind OF a dog. Carpenter brought
over from France. Foolish ques-
ton. A pug dog. OF course.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
GRACE Girls WIN.

Hagiey Girls were defeated by
the Grace fair tossers at Rockford
Tower In an evening played twi-
light match yesterday by the score
OF 8 TO 3. The score by innings
R.H.E.
Hagiey ........2 90 0 Is 8 2
Grace .........O 2 o 2-5 10 /
Batteries; Grace. Olive Jordan
and lsla Tucker. Hagley. Elizabeth
Callahan and Katherine Haokend-
orn. Umpire. Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
ST. PAI-I,s OUGHT TO WIN

Irv wratten, third sacker and pilot
Of the Elks. in the Newspaper
League. and Hump" Hail. Of the
Elks and also with National Guard.
in the Newspaper League. accom-
panied the ST. Paul independents in
their weekend trip 10 Milford today.
st. Paurs will meet the DOWNSTAIRS
in three games. one today and two on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
FAME HATS sILvERBRooK.

silverbrook was the latest victims
OF the Fame A. A. last night. The
fire laddies won to s. Fame is
anxious 10 arrange game or a
couple OF games for Memorial Day
with any team in the State. The
fremen will journey 10 New Castle
this afternoon and all players are
requested 10 report at the Fame Fire
House at / o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
M a COMES THROrCH.

No. school beat out the No. I
School Juniors in a batting bee yos-
terday afternoon at Fourth and
Church streets by the score OF - to
10. The lineup OF the winners
follows. Stanley pitcher; Vodzock,
catcher; J. Smith. first base; J..
Reed. second base; zobasld. short
stop: G. winesli third base; White,
centre neld: Clyde. left neld; Alex
ander. right field.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Delaware defeated Rutgers. Trinity.
stevens and the University OF West
Virginia and then lost TO Penn. Hav-
erford was defeated by Delaware but
lost TO Maryland State / TO o.
The baseball team will be hit fair
" hard by graduation. Captain
Donoho and Madden two OF the
varsity outfelders graduate and so
does phil" Marvel who went back
OF the bat when IL was learned that
Gray Carter because of an injured
back would not be able TO catch this
year. Marvel has played a bang
trp game. The inheld and pitch
ing STAFF will remain intact for next
season. Spaid a second string
catcher also graduates. The team
as a whole has shown more offensive
strength than any Delaware club for
years
Not much attention seems 20 have
been paid 10 tennis this season. The
early matches we're postponed be-
cause OF wet weather and with the
exception OF the victory over Hop
kins last Saturday the few other
matches played resulted in defeats.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
WE TOLD YOU so.

With Toy tanning AN even dozen
Of batsmen. the Liberty A. c. de-
feated Trinity. OF the Church League.
yesterday, 4 TO 3. Davidson. OF the
losers. struck out seven. The game
was we'll played throughout. Score
by innings: R.H.E.
Trinity ....2OO OO1O % S 3
Liberty .....01 O1 o x-4 s
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

on ~ o N q a y :
Wednesdays and
Fridays. aren I
handing him any
medals for his
showing In early
workouts.
And the fight
in e Frenchman
doesn't seem 90
want TO win any.
Georges. during
the exhibition.
seemed 70 be do
ing something for
which he had a
great dislike -
working before
the visitors who
had criticised him
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
STARS ON STARS WIN

The Mail Room All-stars delivered
a one-sided shut out 10 the Sales De-
partment yesterday afternoon, II to
0. Both are dul ont Company teams.
Hynson and Deluok we're the stars
for the stars
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
CoYNE BoYs TRIUMPH.

The bali team Of the Coyne Play
grounds handed the Wilmington
Juniors a lacing yesterday afternoon,
Il 20 4. Martelrs pitching and the
hitting OF Dugan and Janicke were
the features.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
BY MAX BAITHASAR,
Notcd Ilght INpcrt.

MANHAsSET. L. Visitors who
drop In on Monsieur Carpenter dur
ing his visiting hours" from 3 10 8
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Oh, Boy Will be there? Har-
Ian Field. June 1. s o'clock. Tickets
at Irish-American Hail.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Somebody wants 10 know what
kind OF a dog. Carpenter brought
over from France. Foolish ques-
ton. A pug dog. OF course.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

A prizenght ring is the only known
ring that has corners.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Carpenter Is picking up English
and Dempsey is building training
arena 10 pick up a few dollars.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Nearly all the sport eds call
Dempsey a whale. Probably on ac-
count Of his heavy blows.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
=

No wonder he could never catch
A fish within the deep.
For when he tossed his line far out
lie promptly feil asleep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
AGNES AYRES TALKS OF
CAVE MEN LIKE "THE SHIEK'

Do women like cave men?
Agnes Ayres, who with Rudolph
Valentino, is featured in the new Par
amount picture, 1.-THE Shieks" says
emphatically, NO 1.-The Shiek'
will be shown at the Liberty Theatre
tomorrow and Wednesday.
tits worn out idea started by
someone who wanted to be unique
says Miss Ayres. II don't believe a
woman could ever learn to love a
man who had been brutal in the be-
ginning. To me, at least, it seems
that always, no mater what happen
ed, I would remember the past and
that. could not really care for such
a man.
what right has man to be brutal
or even dictatorial to his wife or to
the girl he expects to marry? Why
should she endure it? 1t would need
a tremendously strong love to over
come the feeling Of repulsion, it
seems to me-"
Edith NJ Hull wrote "The Shiek,' .
which Monte Katterjohn adapted to
the screen. Her psychology, according
to the reports received by the pro-
ducers of the picture, has awakened
much controversy among women par
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
AMERICAN FOOD MAKES
RUSS CHILDREN SMILE
But 1t Is a TantaIizing Sight to
the Older Folks in
Petrograd.

Cases of American milk, bags Of
American sugar and flour and boxes
OF American cocoa are a tantalizin9
sight to Russians as they are moved
through the streets Of Petrograd All
the population is envious Of the chill
dren who are given food which money
cannot buy.
The American relief administration
offices in Petrograd are besieged by
foreigners and Russians who want to
buy food and are anxiOusly awaiting
the time when warehouses may be es-
tablished in Petrograd, where food
drafts may be exchanged for Ameri-
can products now stored here by the
child feeders.
One does not have to be in Russia
many days before he begins to under
stand the great affection with which
emma Goldman is reported to have
regarded the little store Of American
timed goods which she brought with
her to Sovietland.
Every can of timed American milk
is a letter from home and tin of
bully beef is almost as welcome.
American army biscuits taste better
than angel food and army jam smacks
of heaven.
Where everyone is his own steward
and cook, as is the case in Russia
now, prepared or partly prepared
foods are indispensable. The markets
afforded no wood nor coal. There is
no hard alcohol.
Cooking is confined largely to little
oil stoves which are so demonstrative
that novice feels as if he were palm
ing a hand grenade.
Cafes are few and far between.
They are still very small and offer
little variety in their menus. Most
of them do not open until II a. M, and
close at p. m. Their coffee and tea
are chiefly limitations. Their sweets
are saccharine. Sugar is nearly 81 a
pound In the open market.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
TRANSMITS RELAPslNG FEVER
Human Tick Proven Responsible by
Three Men in Tests.

BY human experimentation, the hu
man tick has been proven to be the
transmitting agent of relapsing fever
in Panama, according to information
received in Washington.
Three human volunteers risked their
lives by being infected with the fever
after tests on white rats and monkeys
mad indicated that the ticks carried
the relapsing fever spirochaetes from
one animal to another.
In the experiments conducted by
Lewis B. Bates, Lawrence III. Dunn,
and Joe H. ST. John OF the board Of
health laboratory and Ancon hospital,
In the Canal zone, one volunteer had
injected beneath his skin some blood
from white rat infected with re-
lapsing fever. Into another Of the pa
tients was injected hypodermically a
suspension Of naturally infected ticks,
while the other volunteer submitted
to being bitten by naturally infected
ticks. All Of these men fell Ill with
the fever and, with the evidence pro
vided by animal experimentation, this
is considered conclusive proof that
the human tick Is the carrier Of the
germ OF relapsing fever.
Relapsing fever has been known al
SO as famine fever in the past, as It
often accompanies times Of privation
and famine. 1t is somewhat like ty-
phoid. but it recurs and is intermit-
.ent. and thus derives its name.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
WOMAN RAISES DOGS
Mrs. Moses Has Farm Which Pro
duces Maiamutcs.

Mrs. Moses Has Farm Which Pro
duces Malamutcs.
Mrs. Mary Moses OF Skagway, Alas
ka, conducts dog farm, her specially
being Eskimo malamutes, which she
breeds and trains for the market
This market is not very large, but IL
Is sufficient to enable her to get 9
good living from her efforts. 1t is not
the food nor the watchdog Adventures
who wishes team of dogs trained
for. the wintry trails of ice and snow
of the interior.
ney to far regions or a trapper de-
sires to operate longer line Of traps
than usual, Mrs. Moses can be de-
pended upon to supply just the sort
Of dogs desired.
The difficulty with ordinary Indian
trained dogs is that they do not I'M
derstand commands In English. For
winter trips dogs are needed that will
obey orders given by white man.
1t is this kind Of malamutes that Mrs
Moses has been supplying to demand
for years. When she gets through
with the education OF Moses trained
dog 1t is not nearly so ferocious as
one brought up in an Indian village.
She feeds pemmican and dried fish to
her dogs.
In the last twenty years she has
dog teams for explorers,
mail carriers. boundary markers,
trappers, motion picture companies,
and one one occasion furnished the
logs that made round trip to the
Arctic hairens
Trained nushrrs are worth from
s!Hn 10 5000 each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
/ Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
Clogged Air Passages Open at
Once-Nose and Throat Clear.

your head stuffed because of catarrh
or cold, get Eiy's Cream Balm at any
drug store. Apply little of this pure,
antiseptic, germ destroying cream in
to your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your
head and membranes Instant relief.
How good is feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05

ticularly-some taking Miss Ayres'
viewpoint, others differing in opinion,
and the photoplay is being awaited
with interest by the thousands who
have read the novel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
BRATTON.S LOCALS

Fresh cocoanuts each ...1 5c to zoe
81 h. carton crackers ......... .55c
Fresh Cauliflower.
Comb honey ............. for 75c
Home mixed horse radish pit. jar zoe
Fresh home made cottage
cheese, zoe lb. 50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05

Bring the kiddies-we take particu-
lar pains with the little ones. Eggan
Studio. 54-57
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05

snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
|up, choked up and miserable. Relief
Is sure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
PRODUCE

PRODUCE
Butter, creamery, per h. AT to $50
Butter, ranch, per h.. 48 to Soc
Eggs 55 to Coo
New Potatoes, per h.. PC
White Beans, per h.. ~. 5 and 1-8c
Geese 10c
Turkeys lie
Spring Chickens, per h.. Is to 10c
Hog Prices Change
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, light No. 1..............7 to &c
Hogs, heavy .................4 to 5
Beef, No. 1 steers ...........5 to 572
No. heifers AZ to 5
Country dressed hogs ......... 10c
NO. COWS .............. sc
Sheep-Spring lambs, fancy. 8 to 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05

FOR SALE YEAR OLD LEGHORN
hens and pullets. 525 Moore Ave.
1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05

FOR E-CHRISTdAS TREES
and cedar boughs. Leave orders at
I1e ParlS1an. 1858
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
LOST

ST-SATURDAY EVENING IN IN
per, part of town, an amethyst
brooch in gold setting Finder please
leave at Star-Mirror or call Mrs. C. ].
Orland Reward. "a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05

TRANCE AUTOMOBILE, FIRE.
accident and sickness. ]. r..
Schroeder, Real Estate and Insurance.
529 South Main Street. Masonic Bull
ding. 51-78
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED GOOD FRESH MILK cows
Phone 332-Y. 1892
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05

BOARD FOR $500 PER wEEK
91uIL CaIe 60-76
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
PAINTING

FOR PAPER HANGING AND Paint
ing-L A. Larson, North Jeffer-
son St. Bill. Phone 416-Y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
AUCTIONEER

COL. A. v. BALL AND Hell MER
Nyquist, Telephone 93lO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05

CARPETS AND RUGS WOvE AT
S14 s. Jefferson ST. Phone 1911.
1858
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05

WANTED ITO HEAR FROM OWNER
OF good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. r. Bush.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05

1t was indeed gratifying news to
the people OF Moscow Saturday, that
the reportywas without foundation
that thre1 Moscow boys, members of
pioneer families, had been killed in
the disastrous raiIread wreck on the
40 W. r. & N. last Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. w. M. HATFIELD Osteopath,
Creighton Bldg. Office Phone As
Residence SO.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

You can picture what a wealth of
opportunity such condition pre-
sented to our buyers and they
bought unstintedly-they plunged
they bought huge quantities of
new, seasonable merchandise, know
ing that Lansburgh q Brother An
niversary Sales have always proved
to be a never-failing outlet.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
When Men Can Buy g .
Genuine Chamoisette Gloves
TO, 85c

1t is indeed an event
of much prominence.
The Mems Shop made a
very fortunate purchase OF
z2O pairs of Sample
Chamoisette Gloves at a
price that means a re-
markable saving.
All sizes in the entire
lot such colors as
chamois. gray. brown and
mode are included in
First FlOOr-Lans
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Unemployment and consequent
conditions In many sections OF
the country had assumed serious
aspect. And since orders from
retail stores were not Forthcoming
in the usual manner wholesale
stocks mounted to such proportions
that their disposal became an iimme-
diate and imperative matter.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

plain draw. spear-point
and self or contrasting
embroidered backs.
Made in a high-class
manner and cut to insure
perfect fit by the only
maker of genuine Cham
oisette" gloves-his name
in every pair.
They look like leather.
plus the added warmth
and service - they are
washable.