davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

bAu- AohSN
| Alask G M. IS Y
| Alb n sus ,ls4 200
, Alleg West :. .l00ls -
| All A Cable. .lis1a 100
! All Rsal -. ri 49,
Anal dug -. IS -
Am Il Note. res 70
do ps ...,.. h3G IS
Am Beet 8 pf. "a. So
Am Bosch ~ 35n 80
Am Ch,cle -. ~ III
do pf ...>.. - ~-
Am Coal .... % =
Am leo pr :. 81 30
Am. II s. 9 ;. II u
Am Rad ps ..lls -
Am SNUG ....It0 l5I
do W ..,... 81 ITO
Am ~ y pi .ie4 100
Am SUN pr =. e3h 96ls
Am Tel & G :. 6ots 81
Am Tob pf L., ,0s1p io7ts
Am Whol ps :. 81 90
Am Wool pf lie liz :
An w p rs :, so 80
a 70 a. L py.. 80 -
Ann Arbos :. Is fel
do pf ,...... IL Ak
Art Metals =. 10 IGN
Assets Rs -. iIs TX
As u u l pe SO 35
do I'd pf -. SO so
All Petrol -. 20 25
All Ref pi All I1a
Atlas Pow ..l53 1877
do pf ...... 90 8a
All Tack -. liza laM
Auto Sale Co ah l%
Barnet LeAth. "a 60
do pf ..... 35 ~~
Bayuk Bros :. 81 AZ
do pf ...1l8 100
Beech Cfesk 40 ~
u Nut r pf. .i17 -
Beth st pf >, 90 ssM
do 8 p c M.ilIh il2
Brit Emp st II IS
60 LIST pt :. 7oia ,l5l
Brk Un Gas ,Ils i2i
Brown Shoe. 90 81x
Brown spr :, 50 %
Brunswick :. >. az ~
hut r & Pt.. 70 72A
do Ut .,.... 90 o..
Buf & S,i3 -. n ss
do W ....., - 81
Burns j . pf - lls
nsss sS Dl T., .loe~ ',ss,sH ,ss
Cal Pet w :. 90 90
CAL Il Ar!x. -. 5a 5sM
Can South :, SO 81
Carson H ... 10
Case J I n .. 70 90
Cen Il N J. .al5 230
Cart q is& pf., - 100
Chi & r ! :. 35 S2h
Chi " w pf. ,i22k 1913
q Il r M O pf.iG4 10!
CCC & st H.. Tg 30
do H ..... se i0ok
Cltvc & Pitts. T0S
Goa Dis ....-. X y
Con Gas Bal. - i19
Con Can pt. td7
Ccsden pf ...i0o i00&
cfcx Carp -. 30 20
Deere G pf >. TatS ~
Det II & Sw.. 81 ~
DIST Mack -. 20
DO pS ...... 40 ---
Det y Il II 10
Dia Match ,l85itJ06
Dup N deb :. So AZ
Duyhara II -. e- S7
do pf ...... 80 81
East Kod ps LOG - /
Elkhorn pf ~. SO 80 |
Erie & Pitts 54is -
:. IA lg
\ Al Il s pf !. 531a 55
Fisiier b ps. .Ii2 Isa |
Castor W u, u III
Gan Baking .,2s las
do pf ......Ioa liz |
Gen Gig ps. io7 -
dn pr deb LEA io7 !
3ilind o pr. 90 |
Sl.dden Co -. II IL
Ifabr Elec =. "a '2isI
Hack Wat -. II
~ iIne - w ..10b ----
do ps .....t07
III @ ~ ". .iftn Ii5Hi
Ind Mfg pf -. So
INT Har NJ LII lls4I
Int Nick ~ :. RI so
Int Pap pf ;. as 1io
do pF stp :. n 70 |
Int Salt ..... rs 40 |
Iron Prod 80. s5sA 40 |
Kan G r 9 pa. CT 8IA|
Ksliy spring llA sEM
do pf ...... eoh, 50 |
do 8 y @ pf. 100 l64 /
Kelsey w ps. LIDO les
Too Dee M III. 4 Is |
~ R ..a se -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Miscellane neous Markets
New York State Bonds

lsssed In coupon ana res,stered form
aot tnterchangcabia. Coupon bonds regis
terahie.
Form. Rate. Maturity Bid. Asa. Yls,d
Canal and Highway S.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Bsnk of Eagland Statenen,

LONDON. Oct 26,- The weekly state.
ment OF the Rank OF England shows the
allowing changes:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

The proportion of the banks reserve
b tahility this week In as.14 per cent;
sn week it waa 1898 per cent. Rate
4 discount. per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
FedcraI Land Bank Bouds
Joint Stoek Land Bank Bandn

.v.,,, r,.. , nd AJAX Y.s.d
6ss ls5.. 81. fbs <ss
Joint Sock Land Bsrh
SAs, is5I-ls3z.. faax so6m xfs
Joint Stock Land Hau,e - "
6h, iSSS-l9s<. ........ SeA fnax aas
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6ias. isbi-issi. .ie6A 9os& k
Chicago joint Stock Land
Bank sc. lesT-Ia4e ee& 1895. ar
Chicago Joint Stock Land wv
kank 5s, ies3.IsSi 1854 sngsh sgs
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank ss. ts5e-ls3s. ie2G 1ass. xse
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Commercial Credit Company

Question--Can you ndvise me about the
Credit Company of Raitinore7
lis II. reasonably eate to hoid Bonle os their
either prefsEra6 or common stockT--
c, r. W. ss.
Company Of Baltimore Is we'll regarded
and has demonstrated. with Increasing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Bank of France Stafer,e, e,,,

rAhiS, Oct. 26.--.The weekly state
following changes, III francs: s"'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Iswyers Mortgage Company
To Vote ON Stock Increase

Richard M. Hurd, president Of the
IsWyers Mortgage Company, announces
iAa. the board of directors Of the Law
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date Name, 2. OF,
Nov. I--American Bark Note Co..
Nov. 1--American-La France Fire
Nov. 1---American Radiator Co Pr. ~
Nov. Am Water Wka Eiec Co,
Inc. vot tr 7s LIST pr. ..,...... ! Y
Oct. 27---Atch: Top q r Ry ca......
Nov. L. Beech Nut Packing Co., tom2 20
Nov. i---Burns Brothers, common A.. v
Nov. i-.- do comnaon g.............. y
Oct. 3l--CoIunl Gas 4 Nieo Cos...,t..s "
Oct. 3I--conn Ry & Lighting co...... ! y
Oct, sl do pf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ! u
Oct sfSEon Exchange Bank..-.......
Nov. l--Detroit United Railway h
Nov. 1---Iron Products Corp pf 2 t.
Nov. kelly Springfield Tire sfs pf. y
Nov. Infant Copper Co-.........s., III
Oct. sl Norfolk 81 West ny adj pf... s
Nov. 1--Pennsyivania r Goa. later
Nov. Pitts u w v ny Co ps....... rs
Oct. 3o--sheii Union OH Corp pf Is
Nov. l---S'nclalr consol OIL Corp. .....s
Oct tSi--Southern Ry pf pf.......E.,... elA
Oct. si--Stewart Warner Spcedem Ccrp
NOV. 1--Sursrier 6tssi Corp 1ss ps..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

Four full columns Of ia.
resanlens questions and an.
sseers sCiu be published in
The Tribune euer, Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full colsmn ssssl appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON, of the tc,a1ro
at close of heserFe
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Steel and fsYdnance Gtocks
Sugar Stocks

Car Sux... 90 10 ,keirrai ,.sfos 40
|Eontt sus H IAlNational.. .l.g tks
do. gf... I'M Niqne..163 i67
t Aeusvra. 10 So IBavaunah. IS so
FjrdS asw. u 40 .lo pr. 94 9ee7
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Now York Bank Stocks
Trust nnd Surety Companies

Alliance, S5
Am Surety. 88
Bk n Y a 'Tr.46s
Dankcrs. ara
Bond g. Mtg.258
Bkiyn Tr C.4eb
cnti Union .423
Columbia $40
Conmrcl 7 .io6, z
Em piro Ir .SuJ
Equtt TT 49,. 2a0
Frnrs I. H r..ts0
Tilty Int ..2ot
Fnitcn .2sS
Guaranty ..32s
HudsoH .fS9
Kings Go .7se
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

Sherwood q Mefrifield are Offering.
TO yield A.15 per cent, $4,000 Town
OF North Hampstead. N. r., Az mar
cent bonds, due 1943-1s77.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
REPLIES TO
TEXAS CHARGE

Dallas. Texas, Aug. PA mes
sage from former President Wood
row Wilson. denying charges that
he handed out to Catholics S5
per cent. of the offices while he
was president" has been received
here by r. c. Merritt. local at
torney. The charge was made by
the Rev. a. c. Parker. admitted
cyclops of the local Ku Klux Klan.
in a political speech last Tuesday
night.
You don't know that the great
unsuspecting Woodrow Wilson
handed out to Catholics S5 per
cent. of the offices while he was
president. do you?" the Rev. Mr.
Parker said.
Shortly after Mr.. Parker's
speech, Mr.. Merritt wired the for
1ner president. asking il the state
ment was true:
The text OF Mr. Wilson'S reply
follows:
cor course, the statement is
grossly false. l thought it incon-
sistent with the principles of our
government to consider the church
Connections of any one appointed to
Office
1t was signed woodrow Will
son."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
Atlantic Coast Line
Bridge Damaged
By Dynamite

Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 25.-An
attempt presumably was made to
wreck a. south-bound passenger
train on the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway near here tonight at Fish
weir creek. The train sped across
the bride spanning the creek a few
minutes after dynamite eSplo-
sion.
Several crossties were splintered
and other slight damage done, but
The bridge was not rendered un-
safe, according to officials who in
yestigated.
The explosion occurred shortly
after 10 O'Clock. Train No. SO.
IL passenger. left the union depot at
1908 for Tampa.
Seated on the front porch sew
eral blocks from the bridge were
members of the Spencer family. IN
cluding barefooted youngster OF
eighteen. The family immediate
~ placed the loud reports as near
the bridge, ana, TOO, thouSn Oh NJ.
SO.
Jump on the horse and head off
the train" Sammy was told. and
with little ado he complied. Sammy
raced across the vacant lots inter-
vening, riding bareback, and ;ap-
preached the bridge just as the
train went across. Two other trains
passed over the bridge at intervals
shortly afterwards.
The explosion mounted to five
the dynamiting instances in con-
nection with the strike the last
two days. the most serious OF which
eas the attempt to wreck the home
last night of J. A. Williams, Sea-
board Air Line Railroad shop fore
man and member of city council.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

watch him waadle around the ring
forever. y; They wanted a little
wholesome drama in, their shows,
a lsttis real music IN their operas.
The same was true OF "pettins''. :.
Every body wanted TO know just
how sloppy the other could he. In
.sefhe cases these experiments end
ed disastrously. In others they
merely caused the natural revul-
sion of sound youth against silly
sentine ntalism. Petting lived its
iaddish life soui and IS nov on the
wane. It's no leoger smart to pet.
Speeding has more OF lure. But
even speeding is becoming mod
Grated. Having found out what it.
felt Ike to push the old car to her
limit, the disadvantages of it:
nervous tension begin to contrast
sanfavora5ly with the comfort of
driving easily
American life has sunk into no
hopeless morass The American,
With his customary pep, insists up
on seeing the whole show. includ-.
.tfg the elephant Having seen
him, he goes home and goes TO
work as usual
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
ssIooN BUSINESS 4T SEA

Il Eas been common knowledge
ssssss least, the fact vas never
eeaessss hat lieaes was sold on
ersean slsins outside Of the
ssrss mile line where the open sea
segns Those who knew it mostly
took the situation as a matter OF
saarse, and the Shipping Board
sid not sili.sk It neesssan TO shout
the truttih from the acases ops. The
oasn sea International. and
erican ships are competing
hsss With the ships Of other na-
sisns in 4 keenzied essort to make
ssss ends meet and the ships I'M.
de- osaes flags carry and dispense
ana rasssagers gladly buy
Il. and the profit helps 70 reduce
essgcsss. EtN Few that II has be-
come 4 hetly Gs6ated issue, is
Isnnossisle for any body to dodge
Il ESTsih about the matter
truth is. as most people
seem to see IT, that It is unjust dis
elimination TO let LIQUOR be sold
..ss the American flag at sea
cannos be sold legally mn
that fIag ashore; also that the
ssssosn business is not exactly a
nase business for the United States
government TO be engaged in.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
THE DIaz REVOLT


There is news from Mexico again
of the old, familiar sort. A rebel
movement is afoot. Gen. Felix
Diaz, nephew Of the President
piaz who was ousted when this
interminable series OF revolutions
began is in Guatemala. just beyond
the border. and is expected to
move into southern Mexico and
put himself at the head of an
army OF $4,000 soldiers and lot
of generals. One of his loya.
henrhmen is Gen. Carlos Green.
deposed governor of Tabasco, who
ought TO add pep to the under
taking.
This may mean fighting and
eountsr-revolution.. with the oust-
ing of President obregon. and
a5oAh, u iadS tot. S1utcFIcoflS dEc
not likely 10 be greatly Impressed
by this latest enterprise of the
doughty Felix. 1t is but the last
of many attempted coups on his
part. Mexico is quite accustomed
to the pretensions of this little
nephew of big man. Felix's mil
itary pranks so far have been tot
Grated rather good-naturedly. But
the aspiring young man had bet
ter be careful. and not take him
self too seriously Otherwise he
may find himself, one Of these
fine days, shot at sunrise against
an adobe wall or given the ley de
fuega.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
AMNESTY FOR SOVIET PRIs-
ONERS

= > q
Russians. and friends of the
.sogiet system at that; are COM
planning because the Russian gov.
ernment puts citizens in Jail and
Keeps them there for expressing
unpleasant opinions about that
same government.
II appears that in the glorious
freedom OF sotiet Russia. there is.
freedom OF speech and press and
assembly just as Far as the written
and spoken word and concerted
action are favorable to the system
established by Lenine Any ut
terance critieising the policies or
acts Of the Ped dictator and his
select groups of counsellors is just
as much 1ese-fnajesty as was ever
the case in czarlst Russia or Bonr-!
bon France or Hohenzollern Ger
many.
The New York World, observing
this example Of the liberty that
the soviet regime has brought to
me Russian people, dehcateIy sug-
gests that american friends of that
regime, led by Eugene Y; Debs,
might start a movement TO obtain
ploitical amnesty for Russian pris-
oners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
~ s. :.
ARTTFIGaAL BREATHING.,

The SAFETY fnssituse Of america
rants the prone pressare system
es asideiai breathing taught IN the,
yabtie schools. Il is the best
prsssicaf method known for reyiv
II s.ctiinis OF drowning. salreca-
Asn CT etsetTecution, IF they have
safas life left in their bodies.
knowledge Of it IS especially desir-
able at this time OF year, because
o the isrge number Of drowning
eases
The psineiple IS simple The vie=
I'm IS placed on his stomach, with
hss mouth open and free for the
passage of air. then there Is regu-5
lar pressure and Withdrawal Of
pressure on the small Of the We
sna.s back about as rapidly as
normal breathing.
The reseueF straddies the pa
TENS hips, with his own knees
Just below the patients hip bones
places the palms Of his hands
soa the small Of the patients back,
With his little fingers just touching
TEe lowest ribs. with arms held
straight, ne leans forward gently
nas arnaiy, forcing the weight of his
body gradually on the patients.
eaek, and then slowly withdrawing
his pressure taking four or FIVE
seconds for the downward and up,
ward movement combined. This
should be continued until natural
hrsslhins begins. and Resumed if
a.usaa breathing stops again.
atienee IS required Sometimes
an apparent miracle will occur;
and afe reappear. after a victim
ass been seemingly dead for half
an hear OF more
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
SEEING TIE ELEPHANT.

Human nature is a funny thing.
IT has TO see the elephant Then
i. goes home satisfied. and seldom
cares whether or not it sees him
again The band may play, the
Gown may do all his funny tricks,
tshe lady may Jump through the
rags. the ponies may vaunt their
eieTerness. The elephant, per-
haDs Just a1nbles slowly and with
ssasainiy tread around the ring
ssd out again. But the elephant
completes the show.
Does this not explain much of
the Wild cats sewn by young folks
OF both sexes in the past few years :?
DO women really enjoy smoking?
A few acquire the habit. But of
the many who try it do not most
soon stop? They have seen the
elephant. They have proved their
sat;lits to be wild; why bother fur
therg
Is not the same true of the
risque shows The first ones were
saId of with bated breath. Every
one wanted to see how bad they
were Worse ones appeared.
Everyone wanted to know how bad
q snow really could be. They at
tzacted while the novelty lasted.
Eus after everybody had .-sesn the
elephant they came TO the con-
.csu1son that they didn't care to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Columbia, Aug. 2s.-Twenty-
eight life insurance claims FOR
over $4,000 were paid in South
Carolina last year, The largest
was TO the beneficiaries OF insur--
ance held by Ira B. Dunlap, OF
Rock Hill. amounting to $4,000.
The others were: D. S. Henderson,
Aiken. sl6,934, Fleming Charons,
Allendale. $4,000; Lee G. Hole
man Anderson; $19,3s2; Davis B.
.Rawl, Bateshurg, s19.962: Jas. A.
Inflow. Batesburg, $4,000; w. NJ.
Shannon, Camden. $4,000; L. j.
welch, Carlisle, $4,000; Of Char
lesion, William B. Whaley, sI5,-
346; ". H. shingler, $4,000; r. L.
Clement. $4,000; of Columbia,
James McCutcheon, $4,000, and
John L. Mimnaugh. $4,000; H: 4.
Cpham. Florence. $4,000; P. w.
Sullivan. Honea Path, s12, 500:
Geo. S. Mover, Newberrt, s13.-
0sG; L. c. Lipscomb. Ninety-six,
SIS, 900; Jas. NJ. Cherry, Reck
Hill. $4,000; H. a. sRaysor. st.
Matthews. s1T.001: Max Cohen.
Sumter. $12.67S: Jas. II. Fant,
Onion, $4,000; r. r. Jeter, Whit.
rnire. s27,905: places not given,
NJ. NJ. Platt. s16;66s, w. W.. Des-
Champs, $4,000: J. r. Smith,
S10,31a. and c. E. Spencer. :sI0,-
900.
~ These figures were made public
in Columbia today by the Insur-
ance Press, a New York Insurance
ionrnal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
10 CONTROL FLYERS
- !:

Secretary Of War Weeks should
have strong support from the pub
lie, as wen as from the President
TO whom he has appealed, in his
efforts to hasten the federal con-
|tfol Of aviation:
There IS control now of the army
and navy aviators. by their respec-
tire departments, but there is no
Jurisdiction over civilian flyers and
there are no rules for their con-
duct. Both are sought in a bill
pending III Congress for the cre-
afion Of a bureau Of aeronautics
within the Department of Com
-meree. The bureau would estab-
lish rules for the air. license pilots
and exercise supervision over all
civilian flying. This measure is
stuck in the legislative Jam, and
there is little prospect of its early
enactment Unless the President or
the public, or both together, insist
strongly on its passage
The United States has been
strangely slow in taking such ac-
ton. Nearly all European coun-
tries of any importance in aviation
have already established the neces-
sary control.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
Southern Shopmen
Stand Fast at Spencer
None Of the Seventeen Hun
dred: Strikers Have Re-
turned to Work

Salisbury, n. G.. Aug. 24.-Strik-
ing shopmen of the Southern rail-
way at, Spencer are standing pat
for national agreement, and not
man OF the 1900 who left the
shops on July /, has left the ranks
OF the strikers. according to OFF,
cials of the. unions involved.
Picket work goes. on ,inabated,
though most of the clubs carried
by the pickets a few days ago
have disappeared Meanwhile the
shops are running full time and
new recruits are being received
daily. q contingent having arrived
today. The railway officials claim
their position IS growing stronger
daily. and that the shops are
rapidly filing with new men. While
trains are somewhat delayed. in
some instances several hours. the
movement holds up we'll and mails
are making good time, according
to railroad officials.
Officials of Central Methodist
church. of which the Rev. T. P.
Jimison is pastor-teday wrote a
letter to Col. Don Scott, in, COM
mand Of the eight companies of
troops here, thanking him for his
offer of military guard to be placed
at the home Of the minister, but
advising him that troops will not be
needed for this purpose. The Off
GERS Of the church Tuesday night
placed a number Of guards at their
pastors home, following receipt Of
threatening letters and the attack
made upon the preacher by John
sloop, postal clerk. Monday.
Colonel Scott issued statement
today assuming full responsibility
for placing troops on guard duty
here and at the Spencer shops
Monday night and saving that the
guard was not required either by
railway officials or by union lead
ers. Il considered / had informa-
ton enough at hand to order the
troops said Colonel SCOTS
statement. Neither Mr.. Ellis
tpresident OF the State Federation
of Labor nor the Southern rail-
way requested that troops be sent. =
The troops were withdrawn from
guard duty in Spencer Tuesday at
the Southern's request.
Seven companies of guardsmen
are ebcamped three miles from
Spencer, while one company re-
mains on guard duty in Salisbury
at the Southern passenger station
and at the postotfice where Sloop
is employed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30


There has been a radical change
in the character of hogs produced
in the Southeast during the past
few years. Good breeding and
conformation is showing itself in
every section. Most of the hogs
are we'll finished, and the quality
of meat has been vastly improved.
The farmers are rapidly passing up
old time methods, and going at the
business in the right way. The
Southeast is destined to become the
greatest hog producing section Of
the Onion. because farmers in this
section can produce hogs cheaper
than they can be produced in any
other part of the country. Climatic
conditions. inexpensive houses. and
cheap lands make it possible for
the hog industry to become one OF
the biggest assets of the South.
east. 1t has been said that the
hog is the farmers gem" and the
farmers are rapidly realizing that
this is true. Raising good hogs
should he the ambition of every
farming community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Ell Paso, Texas, August 81
Troop movements are taking place
in Juarez but military authorities
refuse to give their destination.
Current gossip, however, is that
bandits have made attacks on the
Sierra Madfe railroad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

A Texas man walked 500 miles to
marry a widow-but Texas is a
vast stretch OF depopulated dreari-
ness in spots and widows are
mighty scarce there-San Francis
co Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

The Southeast is making great
progress toward the production Of
feed crops. necessary TO maintain
the livestock herds. which are
rapidly becoming q big part of the
farmers business in this section
It is not necessary for the farmers
to worry about the boil weev!l or
anything else, just SO long as they
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Some of our mos influential
people" said Uncle Eben, pays too
much attention to landscape gar
denim an not enough to gettin'
rid o. de grade crossings. Wash
ington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
Gloves.

Elaborate embroidery and fancy
stitching are seen in the new
gloves for fall. White turnover
cuffs are introduced on dark gloves.