davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
.HR. And hrs. C4IDLE
pLL GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

MIR. and Mrs. ]. v. Caudle will en-
iertain at 8 o'clock this evening with a
fridge party in honor Of Mis- Eleanor
Childers. The guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. +. r. Childer>. Nr. and Mrs. W.
-. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. f. p. Bamford.
Mrs. A-bury Roberts Of Marshall. Miss
Eleanor Childers, Mis- Willie Lightner,
Dr. ~. II. Charlton and Robert IIuddles.
ton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
White to Represent Kappa Sigmas.

Richard NJ White. junior in the
School Of Law of the University. will
be the delegate from the local chapter
of Kappa Sigma at the midwest concla'e
Of the fraternity. which will meet in
Kansas City March II nd l8. This will
he the second annual conclave of kap-
pa Sigma since the war. Eighteen
states will be represented al the gath
ering.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Civil War. Judge
Wilson had an in
terestIng career,
having fought dur
ing the battles near
Bulls Prairie and
the Little Blue Riv-
er and having been
present at the cap
iure Of Colonel
MaImaduke. He
was taken prisoner
at Bolivar, Mo-,
and was then sent
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
BRIDGE LUNCHEON CIVEy
FOR Mss QHILDERS

Mrs. E. P. Banford entertained with
. bridge luncheon at L o clock yesier-
day in honor of Miss Eleanor Childers.
who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
X. Childers Carnations formed the CEN
ierpiece for the table. The guests we're
Mrs. E. X. Childers. Miss Eleanor Chill.
ders. Mrs. James v. Caudle. Mrs. Hugh
Z. Stephenson. Mrs. f. A. Trowbridge.
Miss Dean Hcidman, Miss Willie Light
ner and Mrs. f. Z. St. Clair.
The frst prize was won by Mrs. St.
Clair. Miss Lighiner received the con-
solation prize and Miss Chlders the guest
prize.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
Me,us of Columbia Society

four /andelebra and banked with ferns
and /alms the Herb Berger orchestra Of
ST. Louis played for the dancing.
/he Mulberry room was arranged in
Jhilar fashion, mulbery.shaded floor
Amps taking the place Of the candelebrs
Programs in bronze bearing the fra
ernity crest in gold were used.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Mrs. Max Meyer. 9 South Sixth street,
entertained Yesterday afternoon with a
birthday party for her daughter. Ruth.
who was eleven years old. Miss Meyer
gave a musical program for her guests.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Miss Marvel Smith of UnionvilIe will
be weekend guest at the Delta Delta
Delta house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
WAR VETERAN HAS
INTERESTING CAREER

Judge W. S. Wilson of II West Broad
way served with the Confederate
Army during the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

The group Of Big Sisters headed by
Miss Phoebe Shouse entertained with a
line party for their Little Sisters this
afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Dinner guests tonight at the Pi Kappa
Alpha will be: Misses Dorothy John
stone. Dorothy Sievinson, Edith Arcular-
ius. Geraldine Harper. Elizabeth Michel.
Margaret KinselIa. Mildred Usher, Dor
othy Dick and Genevra Belwood.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY
ENTERTfINS At DINNER

The following dinner guests were en-.
ieriained by the members of the Sigma
Chi fraternity last night: Miss Eva Johns
ion. Miss Gertrud Heinrich. Mrs. Margar.
ei Sommerville. Joseph Sommerville.
Glenn Babb Of Toxic, Japan, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C.. Babb. Dr. and Mrs. r. ]. Ker.
ner. Capt. and Mrs. William DunkIe.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul V. Kellogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Novel;. MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

The members Of the Kappa Sigma fra
iernity will have the following dinner
guests tonight: Misses Gladys Mckinley.
Marion Clinton, Margaret King. Harriet
Blanion. Marian Williams. Mary Nir-
ginia Doerschuk, Mary Bess Meservey.
Virginia Reid and Marjorie Barnes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Mrs. Mary c. Love Collins of Lexing-
ton, N.Y. grand president of the Chi
Omega sorority, arrived today for a
shor, visit here with Rho Alpha chapter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Misses Martha Martin. Mary Emma.
Terrill. Moberiy; Amy Schultz. Ruth
Gunlack. Marguerite Grohon. ST. Louis:
May Estes Turner, Eufala. Okla: Mar
jorie Looney. Kansas City; and Laura
Schmidt Chillicorhe: arrived today 10
attend the Delta Gamma reunion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Mrs. J. c. Jones returned last night
after several weeks wishing in the East.
President Jones will arrive this evening
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Miss Marian Babb. Jefferson City. will
arrive this evening 10 spend the week
end at home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Miss Edith Gaines of Quincy, ILL.,. is
the guest for the weekend of Miss Agnes
Bitter at the Chi Omega house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Society editors telephone. 800. Please
call betYeen 9 and II O'Clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

MIR. and Mrs. II. o. Severance. lis
tdsewoOd avenue. entertained Thursday
evening with dinner. The guests we're:
MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Jefers, Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Gardner.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Ingold and DR.. Her.
man Schlundt.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Miss Elizabeth Ateberry of Kansas
City and Miss Alfredo HalIigan of St.
Louis arrived last night TO attend the
Alpha Phi reunion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house this weekend are: Miss Betty
Campbell Of Kansas City. Miss Ange-
line Beasley of ST. oJseph and Miss Caro-
line Collins of Lafhrop.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-05

secretary DENLY ordered two d.
stroyer divisions. comprising twelve de-
stroyers. to proceed as early as pos
sible from Norfolk to Consts.ltinople
with an extra supply Of provisions in
response to a request from Rear Ad-
miral Mark Bristol, American high
commissioner at Constantinople, that
they be sent for the protection OF
American interests.
Edwin B. Parker. an attorney Of
New York, and Houston. Texas( has
been appointed by President Harding
to be the American commissioners on
the Afnerican-German claims commits
sion, It is announced.
Employment conditions improved ma.
terially in thirty out Of forty-two i'm.
portant Industries Of the country dur.
ing the month Of August. as compared
with July, the department Of labor an
nounces.
The production Of firearms at private
plants in the United States showed
q decrease Of more than So per cent
in the year 1921 as compared with the
year 1919. '.e
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-05
SUPERINTENDENT sWEARINGEN
NAMES PAYMENT MADE
TO COUNTIES.
.Sl,350,o63.90 FOR ONE. Year
Payments Include Items Provided BY
's Legislature, Together With
Federal Aid.

..r COlumDl
State aid paid to the schools of the
46 counties OF South Carolina from
July 1. 1921, to June 30. 1922, amounted
to $1.350,OS3.90, according to John
e. Swearingen, state superintendent of
education.
In speaking of this money, Mr.
Swearingen said:
"These payments include the eleven
items provided by the legislature, to-
gether with the federal aid for voca-
tional training allotted to South Caro-
lima under the Smith Hughes act Of
congress. The corresponding figures
for the preceding year were 81 1885,
1895. The difference was due to in.
adequate appropriations for the high
school tuition, for the elementary
grades of high schools, for public
school buildings and for the equaliza-
ton law guaranteeing a seven months
term. In disbursing the funds under
these four activities. the state super
intendent's office was compelled to pro
rate the money on percentage basis
among the applicants. .
The figures by counties follow.
Abbeville. s16,971; Aiken, s21, ,43250;
Allendale, $6.636; Anderson, $685.
1920; Bamberg, $1O,129; Barnwell,
$14.661.o2; Beaufort, $5,0ss; Berkeley,
$S,S72.25; Calhoun, $5,954; Charles
ton. $14.93s; Cherokee, s10,61I.50;
Chester, $13,O12; Chesterfield. $73,-
443.56; Clarendon, s16,7S9; Colleton,
s32,193: Darlington. $3O,S67.69: Dillon,
$23,S4S59; Dorchester, $12,473SS:
Edgefield, . s12. .7221S; Fairfield, SILL
615.5o; Florence, s5s,524.47: George
town, s10,49S; Greenville, SIS, ,7O3. So;
Greenwood, $13,62O5O: Hampton. $14,-
7S6.71; Horny, $69,36s; Jasper, s2,15s:
Kershaw. $20,52S.50; Lancaster, s45,-
511.26; Iaurens. $43566.55; Lee.
$13,170: Lexington, $45.17O.s7; Nc
Cormfck, $11,351: Marion, $36,733.s5;
Marlboro. $17,ss7.92: Newberry, $A,-
655.63; Oconee, S73.O10.16: Orange
burg, $44,23s.63: Pickens, S61,O41. SO;
Richland. $30,71S.5O: Saluda. $s1.s3O;
Spartanburg. ss2.S52.34; Sumter, ST.
434i Union,~ s14,1SS: williamsburg,
$30,729.45: York, s31,47O.25. Total,
s1,35o,063.eo.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-05
Converted Liquor to Own Use


Washinston.-Charges that certain
representatives. of the department of
Justice converted to their own use
large stocks Of liquor seized here in
the enforcement OF prohibition were
made In a special report filed by the
District OF Colombia grand jury. 1
The report asserted that the liquor
was removed from the warehouses by
the department for storage purposes
and was used by the officials involved
TOR private consumption. for distribu-
ton to personal friends and as gifts
to favored institutions. There was no
charge that any OF the liquor was dis
posed OF for financial gain.
Illegal Withdrawals covered In the
reports we're declared to have occur
red between July 20 and September
IL, 1920. The jury did not name the
individuals who were involved, but
declared that their conduct cannot be
too severely condemned"
At the department of justice OIL
cials indicated that no action was in
prospect since the offenses complain.
ed Of wese the former attaches Of a
former administration" of the depart.
ment. William ]. Burns, chief of the
departments bureau Of Investigation.
confirmed that large stocks of liquor
held in the custody OF the department
had disappeared" between the dates
mentioned in the grand jury rejort.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-05
Washington

Cuban tobacco production for 1922
was placed at 100000 bales as compar-
ed with $500 bales In 1921, In re-
port recently sent to the commerce de-
partment by C. B. Hurst, American
counsel at Havana. Stocks on hand
are estimated at 100000 bales as COM
pared with approximately 45O, 900 bales
at the same time last year.
Electrical energy generated at the
government steam plant at Sheffield,
Ala. one Of the Muscle Shoals plants,
10 being relayed to industry as fas
as 900 miles away. Thomas w. Martin,
president Of the Alabama Power COM
pany.
The Prohibition Navy" restricted
to the three.miIe limit by new treasury
orders to prevent further international
disputes over foreign ship seizures,
will not be reduced In strength, It was
declared officially. All boats in serv-
Ice will be used for patrolling waters,
although q few may do Observation
duty beyond the three-mile zone. These
vessels, however, must observe the new
orders not to modest foreign ships.
terstate commerce commission ut Wash
dngton to restrict sale and resale Of
coal by individuals on one line of dis
tribution between the mines and the
ultimate consumer. Back and forth
seQing has been held responsible for
some pyramiding Of coal prices and the
practice IL said by officers to be sus-
ceptible Of elimination through regu.
lations preventing carloads of coal be.
ing re.consigned from one shipper to
mother after each sale.
President Harding will name the
members Of the coal commission un-
der the Borah fact.finding bill, 1t IL
announced at the white house. But it
ID emphasised ut the white house that
the president II not bound by any
law TO appoint any of the nominees.
The Association Of Railway Hxecu-
tives Announces that reports from the
railroads Of the country show that
working forces In the carrierp' shopa
have reached Is por cent OF normal
strength.
Taxation IL TO be the dominant Issue
Of the congressional campaign from
the Democratic 6tandpoint. Il n IN.
nouncsd nom Democratic hsadquar-
tors.
While asserting that weather oondi-
tioos were "sxcsptioaally fAvorabls~
- tAs picking and ginning OF cotton
9urhg The past nv days the weather
euroau rspcrts : tstsady Deterioration
- the cenditicn o. the crop IA the
1ose1eaeeeEa eectioa q tie cu3ton belt.
Epzplqtenk ery NeA&her and the -.
VI efe fseacded - ths chjsi factors
. tAs tamstS yspert6d. "a IS
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-05
FORMER SENATOR SUTHERLAND
Is SWORN IN As Asso-
cIATE JUSTICE.
PRESIDENT HARDIAG VISITED
illness >Detains Justice PItney-Hear.
ing OF Cases to Begin imme-
diately.

Washfngton.-The Supreme Court
OF the United States met for its Oc.
tober term with two OF the nine seats
on the bench vacant. One, however,
was quickly filed when Chief Justice
Taft. as the first proceeding, in a
brief session given over to formali-
ties, administered the judicial oath
to former Senator George Sutherland
OF Utah. as the successor of John
Clark. OF Ohio, who resigned during
the recess. Justice Sutherland was
then conducted to the seat on the ex-
treme left Of Chief Justice Taft. The
other chair, assigned to Associate JUS
tice Pitney, will not, according to in
formation reaching his colleagues. be
occupied by him in the near future
because OF illness.
The small courtroom, formerly the
senate chamber in the capitol, was
crowded. and a long line Of tourists
and other visitors stood in the corri-
dor during the brief session unable
to gain admission.
Following the induction into office
OF the new associate Justice, the court
torneys and then adjourned for the
day to proceed to the White House
to pay visit OF respect to the Pres
ident.
The picture presented in court when
the jG1.cial oath was administered to
Justice Sutherland was most impress
sive. Justice Sutherland, who pre-
viously had taken the iron-clad Off
cial oath. entered the court room with
the other members Of the court wear
ing his robes, but he took a position
behind the screen at the back OF the
bench while the chief justice an:
nounced that during the recess Justice
Clark had resigned, his resignation
had been accepted and Justice Suth-
erland had been nominated as his sue
cessor and confirmed by the senate.
With the court, bar and audience
standing. Justice Sutherland then took
position at the side Of the chief
justice and In a firm. distinct voice,
audible throughout the room, repeat
ed after the chief justice, clause by
clause. the judicial oath, giving en-
phasis to its solemn declarations. He
was then welcomed to the court by
the chief justice by a hearty hand
shake and was ushered to his chair
at the extreme left Of the bench where
Justice .McReynolds. who occupies the
next seat, also welcomed him with a
handshake. f..
Thirty-five attorneys were presented
to the court for admission to the bar.
The court, as is the custom, pro-
ceeded to the White House in their
robes. The President received the
chief justice and associate justices in
the blue room, greeting each with a
cordial handshake and subsequently
chatting with the members.
Attorney General Daugherty and a
large staff from the department of
Justice, including Solicitor Genera
Block. occupied their usual places at
the desks in front OF the bench. 4
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-05
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
WHAT Has OCCURRED puR,No
WEEK THROUGHOUT couM-
TRY,AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
OaeAsreo From All Parts o. The
Globe And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign

It is possible that the crown prince
OF Japan. now regent to the mikado,
may visit Canada and the United
States next year.
The Joint committee, appointed by
the Mexican senate to examine the H.
nancfal agreement signed by Secre-
tary de la Huerta and the international
bankers in Ne-- York, has reported IA
vorably. The Mexican upper house has
recommended its ratification without
modification.
King Constantine, bowling to the will
OF the Greek army and navy, has abb
dicated, and Crown Prince George. who
married Princess Elizabeth Of Rouma-
oia, becomes king Of Greece.
When Crown Prince George ascend
cd the Grecian throne, be said: "Un-
til the people say they want me no
more, shall hold my throne" He
accepts the swift revolution as the
voice Of the people.
Revolution in Greece. determination
OF the Greek revolutionary committee
to defend Thrace. reported abdicatton
OF Sultan Mohammed vi of Turkey,
mad the stubborn attitude of the Tur-
kish Nationalist in occupation of the
neutral zone on the straits have COM
plicated the Near East situation SO
dangerously that 1t is impossible to
make a decisive forecast of peace or
war. Mohammed vi is said to have
abdicated in favor of his cousin. Prince
Abdul Medjid Effendi, the heir ap-
parent. The sultan Is sick and In Sc
clusion.
The Kemal!sts have occupied nearly
all the neutral zone and have the
British at Chanak surrounded on three
sides. In some places the Turks ad-
yanced with white flags to prevent the
British from firing upon them. 1t is
reported that q few shots were ex-
changed.
The anxiety Of the British cabinet
over the Near East situation has been
heightened by news that the Russian
Soviet government is reorganizing and
STRENGTHENING its southern army with
the possibility of joining the Turks.
1t is stated In London that few Brit
ish officials have any faith in Musta-
pha Kemal Pasha. They suspect he
is delaying his reply to the allied peace
note to gain time to strengthen his
forces around the allied neutral zone
on the Turkish straits. -
Consideration Of the new Irish con-
stitution is progressing steadily at the
parliament session at Dublin, and al
ready ten articles of the total of IS
have passed the committee stage of ap-
proval.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-05
Officers. Hurt BY Explosion.

SpartanbarE. 8. C.-Three police.
men were injured here when charge
OF nitroslycerine. left in the door Of
q safe In the store OF H. d. Waters
by burglars. exploded accidentally.
The burglars shattered the heavy
outside door. but the inside door fail
cd to give under one charge sof the
explosive. and apparently the robbers
were preparing for another effort.
when they decided to quit. The charge
which was light, was left In the door.
and wss accidentally exploded BY the
officers while they were Investigating.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-05

Asking For Bids.
Bids for the construction Of s.55
miles OF hard surfaced road In
Charleston county between . point
near Tidewater creek and tho At
lantic Coast Line crossing near Meg
setts. will be received by the Charles
ton sanitary and drainage department.
mp until noon Of October 10. the high.
way department announced.
The department win also receive
bids no until noon Of October IL for
the construction Of 9,7S2 miles Of
Coaumbfs-savannah highway In Jas.
Per county.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-05
viii Experiment in oiIina Roads.

VIII Experiment In Oiling Roads.
Experiments with oil and tar on
sand clay and top soil roads are to
be conducted by the state highway
department within the next few days
In Spartanburg and Lexington coun-
ties. Some oil has already been used
on roads in Greenwood county with
partial success and another effort is
to be made to determine the benefit
Of oil on the dirt highways.
A short section Of the SpartaDburg-
Greenville highway, state route No. 8,
In Spartanburg county, will be oNed
and a short section Of the old state
road will be tarred in Lexington coun-
ty. The tar for this experiment. has
been donated by the American Tar
Products company.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-05

Not Many Have Sent In Applications.
or the ITO high schools which re-
ceived state aid for the session Of
1922 only 70, or about 40 per cent,
have filed application in the high
school inspectors office for state aid
in the session Of 1929. In s!l, only
SO applications for aid in 1922z3 have
been filed by high schools, ten Of
these being from new high schools.
From the following counties. no high
school applications have been re-
ceiyed. Abbeville, Anderson. Barn.
well, CALHOUN. Georgetown, Jasper.
Kershaw. Lee. Richland. Spartanburg
and Union, according to information
given out at the Office Of the state
superintendent Of education. g.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-05

MS mousse nearby 1ZU DOttleS OF Ja-
maica ginger and extract Of ginger,
which contained 80 per cent Of alco-
hal. According to the officers 120
bottles Of the STUFF was found con-
cealed In a trunk in Sansing's dwell
ing.
Rock Hill.-Continued prosperity in
the automobile industry is forecost by
an announcement just issued by ]. W.
Anderson, president Of the Anderson
Motor company, Rock Hill, to the eff
feet that the production schedule ON
the Anderson Aluminium Six for the
coping twelve months would be in
creased to 10000 cars. ,.
Anderson.-EolloNin Instructions
issued by the grand jury. Sheriff Ma
rett, of Anderson county, sent out let
ters to all special deputies at cotton
mills and elsewhere, revoking their
commissions. effective November 1.
Greenwood.-F. q. Ellis. Of Level
Land. Anderson county. claims to be
the prize apple grower OF this section.
He states that from two of his trees.
Pinson variety, he will gather one
hundred bushels which at the market
price will bring him $3.50 and that he
expects TO sell from his twoacre or
chard this fall more than $500 worth
Of apples.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-10-05
To Inspect Bridges.

To Inspect Bridges.
]. L. Parker, bridge engineer Of the
state highway department, left for
Baltimore, New York and points in
Maine TO inspect bridge work. The
highway department is designing the
Ashley river bridge to be built at
Charleston and Mr.. Parker wants to
get some ideas as to the durability
OF similar structures erected in the
North.
Mr.. Parker hopes to find any weak
spots In the structures in the North
In order that the highway department
may be able to eliminate these in the
Ashley structure at Charleston, J. w.
Martin, Charleston county highway
engineer, accompanied Mr.. Parker.
annexation Move to be Examined.
Governor Harvey appointed 8. p.
Poston. ,. H. Tune, J. s. Altman and
ID. A. Hanna as commissioners to ex.
anime into the proposed annexation
OF part OF Florence county to wiz.
hamsburg. Mr. Poston and Mr.. Tune
are opposed to the annexation, while
Mr.. Altman and Mr.. Hanna are in
favor Of Il. ~
The area desiring to be snexed
to Williamsburg was in this county
two years ago. but voted into Flor
ence. However, Change" has been
brought about and the same section,
45.3 square miles. wants to get back
to Williamsburg.
Approves no More Orders for cosI. J,
: 4 According to advices to the South
Carolina railroad commission from the
fntefstate commerce commission. the
commission will not approve any more
orders for coal. and buyers Of coal win
place their orders direct. In . word.
the situation goes back to that which
obtained prior to July 25. The inter-
state commerce commission has Sus.
pended regulations relative to tha,
classifying OF coal and the commits.
oion viii no longer function a to
sprscving ORDERS" It was said st the
of1cso q the commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Kid, Silk, Chemoiseett Wool
And Suede Gloves

Chamoisette Gauntlet
Gloves, S1.69 In
brown, mode, grey, tan
and black, with con-
trasting color stitching
and backs; all sizes.
Gauntlet Mocha GLOW, J,
S4.9S Pair-In brown
only. fancy and plain
stitched backs; all
sizes; strap wrist.
2 Clasp Mocha Gloves,
S2.9S Pair-In brown
or grey; all sizes, plain
or fancy stitching; all
sizes.
2 Clasp Chamoisette
Gloves, CSC Pair - In
sand, mustard, grey,
brown, black and
white; all sizes; plain
and fancy stitching.
Children'S W DOL
Gloves, sec to soc Pair
in cxfol d, grey, navy
and black. All wool
and in all sizes.