davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, 'ss. Probate Court,

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport. -ss. Probate Court,
 August 12, A. D. 1922.
 Estate of CATHERINE T. Nc GRAPH, late of Bridgeport. in said District, deceased
 Upon application praying. that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate, as per saao application on file more fully appears it is
 Ordered, That said application pc heard and determined at the Prooate Office in Bridgeport. in said Dlstrice' on the 18th day of August, A. D. lSzz at o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear. if they see cause, at salo time and place, and be heard thereon, by publishing once in some neWspaper having a circulation in said Dlstrict, and by leaving with, or by malilng III letters addressed to each Of the per sons named in said application, Wno have not signed waiver, and who lve in this country, a copy of this oroer, all at least 10 days before said day ol hearing. and that return or nooico given be made to this court
 a*p Attest: PAUL T. Mllli-5l MllalF1rS' s uue 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Barbara Galpin,
 of Literary Fame,
 Dead, at 66 Years

New Haven. Aug. 14-Mrs.. Barbara Galpin. of notable promin Nlce among women in professional and business life, died at the home of her son. George Henry Galpin, here. today, in her 18th year.
 Mrs. Galpin in her literary work had written a number of books, in- clud1ng Tn Foreign Lands," "O' Fer Torquoise. Canadian Days," and other books. She had travelled ex- tensively. Mrs. Galpin was formerly president of the Boston Professional Women,s Club. founder of the Hep torean Club of Boston, and a member of the Boston Authors Club. She was born in Wethersfield, Vt, and made her first venture in literary work with the Somerville Journal, of Som- erville, Mass. and afterwards was editor of that publication. While living in that city she was a mem Der of the city's planning board.
 She was left a widow at 19. The funeral will be held at her late home here tom orrow and interment will be at Clermont, N. H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

inc 1918 list were paid" he declared today. My company had no reason to seek abatement and no one con nected with the company sought abatement of any tax am now con ducting a. search of our records in hopes of finding the cancelled check with which I paid the tax
 MT. Siksay declared today that the search for the check may take some time because of the death of the treas urer of the company, Emil Nyitray. which occurred last May at Fort Trum- bull beach. The deceased man had a home at Hastings on the Hudson and had offices in New York city. Siksay is now looking through the records at the Fort Trumbuss home He is firm ly convinced that he will find the check.
 The discovery today confirms the suspicion of many people and city of- ficials that Smith started taking money bv false abatement of taxes. Several false abatements were found by City Auditor Keating in his investigation. More are expected When informed today of the discovery City Auditor Keafinr said: .It is very likely that more will be found"
 City Attorney John A. Cornell will await the action taken by the city auditor who will conduct an investi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Council Cottage
 at Wildermere
 Is Great Success

Although the Council of Catholic Women's cottage for girls at Wilder mere beach has been open a little over three weeks, already more than 50 girls have enjoyed delightful va cations there. The summer vaca- t1on place for girls is an innovation in the years program for the Council but this year it has been such a great success that the officers are already making plans for larger house eith- CT at the shore or in the country for next year. The Council has also given groups of industrial girls who are financially unable to take vaca- tions, free weekend outings at the camp and have already supplied 25o free meals.
 During the last week a large mum Der of industrial girls will be the guests of the Council at the cottage. Mrs. Simon Crehan has been acting as hostess at the place during the sea son, assisted by Miss Catherine Dono- van, Mrs. Grover Lyon and Mrs. M. J. Flanagan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Congressmen, Back On Job Report Political Unrest Is
 Sweeping The Country

l.. IoWA-colonel Smith w. Brook heart, an ultra-Progressive holding far more advanced views that either Beveridge or Pinchot, won the Re publican Senatorial nomination in spite of the opposition offered by the Iowa State organization and field of six candidates.
 MINNESOTA - The Democrats nominated a woman for the Senate Mrs. Peter Olesan- She, too, is lib eraF'-on everything except prohibi- tion, and on that issue she is a CO., worker of William J. Bryan's.
 NORTH DAKOTA-Lynn J. Fra zier ex-Nonpartisan League Cover nor, defeated Senator Porter J. Me Finance Committee of the Senate and author of the tariff and bonus bills McCumber has been for 24 years a Republican wheelhorse in Washing ton.
 NEBRASKA-R. B. Howell, an- other. Rooseveltian Progressive, won the Republican Senatorial nomination in the face of stiff opposition from a held of six candidates, most of whom could be classed as conservatives" TExAS-Senator Charles A. Cu1ber- son, Democrat, for twenty-four years in the Senate, was defeated for re- Kansas WaIIops Old Guard. kANSAS-Represen Philip P. Campbell, for twenty-two years a Re- publican stalwart in the House, now chairman of the powerful Rules Com mittee and an ardent dry" defeated for renomination. Campbell was looked upon as candidate for Speak, CT in the House next session.
 MISSOURI-"Jim" Reed, insur- gent Democrat, liberal-even consid- cred radical in some quarters-won the nomination to succeed himself, with the whole Missouri State organ ization and Woodrow Wilson against him.
 WEST VIRGINIA-Senator How ard Sutherland, one of the few Repub- licans who voted against seating Truman H. Newberry, was renoni- mated largely upon his reputation for fearless voting and progressive tend encies.
 The list is a long one and many States are yet to hold primaries Washington is asking these hot. torrid days how many more upsets are concealed in the primary bushes to leap upon the unWarY Congressman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

The primaries are about half over, score of states have held them. and in all save half a dozen there have been upsets and surprises. mostly Of vorites have been beaten in both parties-men who were looked upon as fixtures in Washington have been retired to private life before even feeling the keen chill air of the voters displeasure in November.
 A veritable potpourri of issues has been raised-prohibition. railroads, tariff, the cost of living-aH the old standbys and some new ones. Up in Maine, Senator Fred Hale was even opposed on the ground he was a bach elori
 Illinois Started "Upset."
 The upsetS started way back in April, when Illinois opened the pri- mary season with the defeat of two of the oldest members of the Illinois delegationLIra c. copley. of the the land, of the Sixteenth. Copley was a. 12-year man. 9 member of the DOW erful Ways and Means Committee, and looked like a certain winner. Ire garded as being included in the classi- I1cation of "a prominent member" of the House Both were beaten by out siders-men with no previous Con- gressional experience.
 These two events shocked Wash ington even in April, and the wise ones began to fold their tents ana slip back home to see if any of the germs of what appeared to be unrest had been waited over the Illinois borders. That what happened in H. linois was merely the beginning of an epidemic was soon apparent by the following:
 INDIANA-Senator Harry $. New, staunch supporter of the Administra- tion, close friend of the Presid enr and in control of the State machinery was defeated for renomination by AL bert J. Beveridge, a RooSeveltian Progressive of the 1912 brand.
 Machine Is Disrupted.
 NNSYLVANIA-The Republican State machine built up by the late Boies Penrose was decisively defeat ed by Clifford Pinchot, also a Progress sive of the Rooseveltian school of 1912. %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
LLOYD GEORGE FINDS
 TIME TO PLAY GOLF

London, Aug 14.-Great Britain's S versatile prime minister has the sat isfaction of having passed a fairly successful week end.
 Although he had to cancel his an nual pilgrimage to the Welsh Ma tiona1 Eisteddfod, MT. Lloyd George on Saturday enjoyed a round of golf and closed a 90,000 pounds deal for two volumes of memories to be pub lished in America next spring.
 Ihsn, curing qu1et sunday at ulations for the success of his entries in the West Surrey Goat Show at Earn ham, four of his goats being awarded highly recommended honors in the open class for nannieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

exports; control of German coal mines and state owned forests.
 It is understood that all the pre- mier, Signor Schanzer and the Jap anese delegate favor another meeting to attempt to reach final agreement upon indemnity. There was an in timation that Premier PoiRcare would agree to Germany's defaulting on the indemnity installment due tomorrow on certain conditions.
 British officials are frankly pesim- istic over the outcome of the confer ence; the French appear more hope ful: the Belgians and Italians are ob- viously anxious. The Japanese are passive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Siksay Tax
  Said False

(Continued from Page One) across a release of lien on property owned by him and his company.
 This aroused his curiosity and he searched the records of the tax col lector and found that the taxes amounting to s1eO53 were abated by the Common Council April 4. 1921 He said that he never put in peti- 'tion for abatement. He then went to the city clerks office and searched tbe records there and found no ac- count of the proceedings for abating the taxes. No original petition was found
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Art Goods

Children's Dresses of Lawn, stamp
 ed with cute designs, sizes 2 to 4,
 regular CSC 39c ChiIdren's White VoiIe Dresses,
 regular s125 ..........9 .9sc Scarfs, IS X 45, in crossstitch de-
 signs, stamped to embroider,
 regular soc .S5c Centers of CIoverbleach, hemstitch-
 ed, regular 69c... 39c Absorbent Towels, regular 29c 25c Centers in naturalcolor, reg. 9c 49c Stamped Huck Towels, reg. 49c 39c Orwell Huck Towels, reg 29c 2oc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Driver Killed in
 Fair Ground Race

Jackson, Mich, Aug. 14-Ear1 P. Burman, 22, of Detroit, automobile driver, died last night following in- juries sustained in the afternoon at the fair grounds in a collision during race Traveling 55 miles an hour he ran into another machine which had stalled and his car was hurled fifteen feet into the air.
 R. J. Huebner, who had finished a five mile race, had stopped on the track, when Burman. with another lap to go, came around the curve. He failed to see the other machine because of the dust. Burman had been racing for six years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Mems Furnishings

Mems Athletic BaIbriggan Union suits, knee length. All perfect. Sizes 34 to 46, &1 fq reg S1.50 ......---.
 Mems Balbriggan Separate Shirts and Drawers-Shirts short sleeves; Drawers ankle length. Good qual- ity, ecru shade AHc
 Mems BaIbriggan Union Suits, athletic, knee length and short sleeves, also ankle length. z9C Reg s1.O0, each
 Mems Cross Bar Nainsook coat style undershirt and knee length drawers reg. sizes, dlG each
 Mems fine quality cotton hose, in brown, black, navy and natural. Seconds. Reg. 25c grade. 2Gc palrs
 Mems Laundered ''slip-easy' Col lars. All sizes in the lot. GN Slightly soiled. Each ....
 Mems Challenge CIeanable Col lars. All sizes. Reg. 25c 10r Each
 Mems fine cotton Hose, Sr in the wanted shades, pr.
 Mems Open-end Silk Ties, good co1ors and patterns. 2EH heS- 4oC
 A few Boys Bathing Suits in one and two piece style. Colors grey and heather, &0 m reg. $500
 Boys BIouses of striped PercaIe, with collar attached. Full size and well made. ANG Worth 69c
 Boys BIouses of PercaIe and Madras, good quality. Slightly soiled. Made to sell for EEN S1O0. Sizes 8 to 16 ...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
RUSSIAN WARSHIP
 IS REPORTED SUNK

London, Aug. IA Central News ported the sinking of a Russian de stroyer. No details were given.
 A second dispatch said that the destroyer had been sunk during maneuvers. but made no mention of casualties
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
heSn1ithzMus7ayC0 @

gation into the matter and search for further false abatements. That charge of forgery may be added to the list of charges now lodged against Smith was the indication today when it is proved that he misappropriated the s19O.53. Smith is still at large, police having failed to apprehend him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
DOmestics Towels, Muslin, ToWelings, Sheets, etc.

25c Blue Border Turkish Towels, nice size and quality. zn Hemmed, each. ....
 Sc Unbleached Crash, good strong quality for kitchen use, S4
 15c Linen Finish Toweling in white with blue border, \ 0hr yard. ....
 finished with blue border 1 GN
 yard
 1212c Huck Towels. good size, nice close quality. Finished il nr with red border, each. ...
 SIPS, s1 90 Unbleached Sheets.
 Made Of strong sheeting. RQ@ Finished with inch hem, ca
 S1.4s Bed Spreads. Good strong quality. Close Weave. GH n0 Hemmed. Sizes 70 X 80 >e =
 25c Colored Border and Striped 9eaT Turkish Towels. All per 19C
 35c Table Damask, nice 0Sn quality, soft finish, yard.
 5sc Hemmed Table Cloths, 54 x 54. Good. weight. 2QQ Perfect goods -.....--..
 19c 40 inch Unbleached Muslin. Heavy and strong quality 15c
 15c 36 inch Bleached Muslin, good wearing quality S2Rc
 S3.95 All Wool Plaid Blankets, full size singles, in shades of brown, grey, pink, blue, red and black. Special S2 .95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
 OnGerrnany
 Steps Taken

< tCContinued from Page one.)
 te remove German government inf1u- ence; def1ation of German noney by c,1tting down the output of curr ency; co11ection of German customs by the inter-allied guarantees committee; q twenty-six per cent. levy on German
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
JUNIOR CHAMBER OUTING.

The Junior Chamber of Commerce went to Double beach Saturday, where it's annual outing was held. Owing to the bad weather a fine pro- gram was enjoyed indoors. Over 35 members were present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
It M0ney-SaVlng Advantages Bargains in the Women Wear
 At Exceptional Prices

Voile and Gingham Wash Dresses. Shown in a good assortment of checked and figured patterns and in pleasing colors. Made of fine wearing materials. Closing out at the low prices off,.
 Silk Dresses of Crepe de Chine and Georgette. Dis played in a range of delight ful patterns. Fine sheer quality. All the latest st!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
S2.5O $500 $500 Misses, Children's and
 Infants Wear

Misses and ChiIdren's Dresses A small lot of Voi1e and GinghaIia- Some are embroidered, others have ruffles. All are well made. Sizes to IA. Regular Gd nA S0.ou
 One lot of ChiIdren's T E@ Waists and Drawers. .....
 ChiIdren's Rompers and Wash Suits. Displayed in many QEN styles. Valued up to S1.50
 ChiIdren's Gingham Dresses, sizes Sto 14. Reg. $1.00--. 2GH
 ChiIdren's Bingham Dresses, sizes to 6. Reg. s1.oo-..--.- z9C
 Infants SIip-on G1 n0 Sweaters. Reg. s129 ~&sS
 Children'S Picot Hats, z0e small lot. Reg. S1.00..--
 Infants Lawn Bonnets. Slightly ssoiled from handling. Valued to 59c ....
 One lot of ChiIdren's Shoes of dark brown leather. Reg. Ene
 Misses and Children's Gfngham Dresses, sizes 8 to IA. &f 60 Reg. S2.00 .......
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Toilet Goods

1 ID Can Talcum in assorted colors
 -.-'' '| Palm Olive Shampoo, reg. 45c 39c BocabiIli Castile Soap, regular 1Oc
 .......3 for 25c Life Buoy Soap, reg. Sc, fors zoe Toilet Paper, regular 5c, rolls 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

Tweed Suits in the Tuxe- do models. Offered in sew eral popular shades. Just the weight for early Fall wear. Good wearing qualit! all sizes in the lot.
 Sport Coats of Velour and Chinchilla. Mostly all are in bright shades. Many are lined with a fine lining ma terial. We are closing out these desirable coats at these unusual prices. ......
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Corsets, Undermuslins,
 House Dresses etc.

"Kabo" Corsets of fine 8SC
 Sizes 21, 23, "A, 25. and 29.
 Odd lot of oorsets, or SIPS
 Odd lot of COrsets. Some have elastic top and reducing models. Valued at S2.50 --....GG H Warmers BrassiereS for 7GN stout figures. Reg. $1.O0.-
 One lot of Corset Covers. 2QN Reg. soc
 Camisoles of wash satin- Some are laced trimmed, others GE~ embroidered. Reg. 79c.
 House Dresses of Bingham and Chambray. shown in stripes and checks All styles. Reg. &1 GS s2.Oe and $2.50.
 A small lot of Crepe Kimonos in shades of light and dark GQH blue. Valued at $1.19....
 Dressing Sacques of Percale and Crepe. also Challie. of large Snr sizes. Reg. 69c
 One lot of Waists of Lawn, Voile and Dirnity Made with shawl col lars and round neck. &1 En Reg. S1.95 ...--..---
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Ribbons, Yelling and
 Handkerchiefs

35c Hairbow Ribbons, all pure silk quality in nice assort- o2~ ment of patterns, a yard.
 25c Yelling in black and co1ors of figures, dots and plain Ee mesh, a length. ..-.......
 Mems CoIored Border Handker- chiefs, large size, finished with wide hem. shown in colored borders. Limited one dozen to custom GN CT. Regular Sc, each ~
 Women's Pure Linen Handkcr-s cIfiefs-onIy a limited quantity, Shown in pink, old blue, khaki. light blue and green. Hem 2r stitched. Regular 12 15c each
 25c Windsor Ties, good size. all silk quality. Come in colors 1QC and black. Also plaids.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Jewelry

Earrings, regular soc. .39c Earrings, regular S1.00. 0....... .S9c
 Long Beads with tassel, various col
 Metal Bag Frames, regular soc 45c Bar Pins, regular soc. ...-... .39c Bar Pins, regular S9c. --.25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Remnants, odd pieces and Samples in Drap- cries, Curtains Floor Covering

Odd lot of the best grade of Rug Borders, 24 inches wide. 2E@ Regular 45c, a yard. ....
 Remnants of Printed Cork Lin- oleums.. Regular 69c a AEN square yard ........
 Heavy Quality InIaid LinoIeum, color through to the &1.00 back. Reg. s1-50 a sq.yd. -
 Heavy Velvet Carpet in nice as- Remnants $2.5O grade A.~0
 Remnants of Silk Drapery. Nice assortment of colors and pat terms Regular SIPS 2Qn quality, a yard.
 Remnants of Plain and Figured Repp in rose, green and 2Qe blue. Regular soc grade S~S
 Remnants of Curtain Madras, Scrim and Marquisette and Color ed Draperies. Regular 0E~ 35c and 39c a yard. .-... ~S Swiss and good size rem 00@ nants. Regular 29c, yard A--
 Dotted and Figured Curtain
 Dotted and Figured Marquisette. Remnants of 39c grade, 0E@ yard A.....
 Fine quality Plain Marquisette. Mostly in white. S6 f2kc inches wide, yard. ISO
 Remnants and Odd Pieces of Cretonne, 34 and 36 inches 1 oe wide, a yard ----.-.....
 Remnants of fine Double Border Scrim in cream, white and F A@ ecru. Regular 15c. AOS Regular 19c and 25c yard 1E~ Remnants of Shelf Oil Cloth in light and dark colors. 12 and 12 inches wide. Regular 10c 7@ Odd lot of Cretonne, heavy weight in a good range of 2Qn colors. Reg. soc a yd. .... V Odd Curtains. Mostly single, 9 few pairs in the lot. Samples of the regular S1.19 and $1.75 30H grade. Beach .-.....-..
 One lot of fine quality Scrim and Marquisette Curtains. Not one pair alike. Value $2.o0 to &T 2E S2.75 pair r-......-.
 Sample Couch Hammocks. One of a style. Regular s12.75 to Sa s2a;50 S9.5O to S15.OO Screen Doors in two styles Made of heavy galvanized wire and sturdy frames. 2 it. 10 in. ft- and X ' it. Regular CD 7E Porch Screens in sizes of it. x it. and it. only.
 EL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

,ccontinued from Page one.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Underwear and
 Hosiery

women's Fine Cotton Vests or Bodices. Not all 9T N sizes Women's Fine Cotton Vests. and Bodices. Made with fancy lace yoke. Sizes 36 to .3S. Regu- En@ lar 69c each. >~S Odd lot tof Lady SeaIpax, Polly Anna and Futurist Athletic Union Suits Not all sizes. Reg 2Qc ular SIPS. Each. ....... o>S Girls Athletic Union Suits of fine satin stripe voile. Not all oE~ sizes. Regular S1.0O. Each o>SS Infants Vests of fine cotton and wool, also merecerized thread and wool. Made with high neck and long sleeves, Sizes GEN l-o
 ChiIdren's Fine Cotton Vests. Low neck and no sleves. 10C Sizes 14 to 10. Each. ASS Odd lot of Children's Union Suits, neck, short sleeves and knee yength. Not all sizes. QQ~ Regular soc. Each. .... S~S Women's Silk LisIe Hose, with fine lisle top. Double heel and toe. Out sizes, perfect goods. Not all also black and white. Reg En~
 
 Women's Full Fashion Outsize Lisle Hose, double heel and toe. Black or white. Sizes to 7SN 1O1z. Reg ular s1.o0, pair A ~ Women's Fine Lisle Hose, rein forced heel an dtoe. Scanned back. Come in grey only. Sizes 0or to 10. Perfect goods, pair ~S women's Fine Cotton Hose, toe Slight mill imperfections. Not all sizes. Come in cor 11c dovan only
 Women's Fine Mercerized Cot ton Hose, scanned back. Slight inn perfections. Offered in white only. Sizes s1z to 10 19C ChiIdren's Three-Quarter Length Socks. Some are plain; others with fancy tops and English AGN rib. Not all sizes, pair
 ChiIdren's Fine Lisle Socks in stripes and colored tops. 22H Not all sizes, pair.
 Infants Fine Mercerized Lislc Hose. double heel and toe. White only. Sizes Az 12RC to 6, pair.
 Notions
 Pennant Spool Cotton, for 25c Single Mesh Hair Nets 25c dozen Pin Cubes. Sc each Iron Holders 1Oc White Betting. 4c yard Whisk Brooms, regular 25c.. 19c Pearl and Fancy Buttons, regular Sc ..2 for sc Pearl and Fancy Buttons, regular 10c a card. =. ...... sc Hooks and Eyes, regular 7c. .4c Safety Pins, regular Sc. .4c 12 yards Tape, regular 12c. Sc Novelty Edging, regular Sc yard ...-.2 for SC RevoI Snap Fasteners,
 6 cards for 10c
 Leather Goods
 Shopping Bags, regular 23c. .19c Leather Belts. regular soc. .39c
 Assorted colors)
 Leather Hand Bags, new and att tractive styles. reg: s1!39 S1.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Linings

29c Sateen Lining in an assort- ment of colors. Offered NG in useful lengths, a yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Offers Great
Shoes

Women's Patent Leather Strap Pumps with Military CD 0S heels, reg. $500 .....
 Women's Black and Tan Oxfords of soft leather, and G1 oE Military heels. reg. $2
 Women's Leather Jultettes with rubber CH AE
 Infants Patent Leather Pumps with strap, reg. 0n~ s.29. a pair .......... ~OS
 Closing out all our Children's Misses and Infants Mary Jane Pumps. reg. S1.79. S2.15 &H Eo and $2.4s grade, pair
 Broken lot of Infants shoes, reg: s1-sS and s2.15 &1.10 pair
 Infants Pumps of smoked Elk reg. $1.27 &T m pair
 Misses and ChiIdren's White Canvas Strap Pumps, with Eo~ rubber heels. reg $1.0O, pr. S
 Children's and Misses Play OK lords, reg 95c CO., pdii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Glover and Umbrellas

soc and 75c Black Silk and White Fabric Gloves An odd lot-not all sizes. While they T 9br last, a pair &~
 79c Clasp Kayser Silk Gloves. Heavy quality, double finger tops. In colors and black, Go@ pair
 heavy quality casing. We'll made. Offered in assorted han &1 1G dles Regular $1.69..