davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-06-07
X. A. ENTERTAINED

Kappa Alpha Fraternity members
were entertained at the Deer Park
Hotel, last Thursday night, by E. M.
Davis, of Wilmington.
The guests of honor at the affair
were Captain G. 7. Mackenzie, of the
military department of the Univer-
sity; Robert Walker, George H. Mad
den and Alfred Yap.
Others present at the affair were
H. r. Jackson, William D. Boyce, H.
K. Cole, Arley B. Magee, Albert C.
Reed, 7. R. Dantz, T. M. Keith, C s..
Nutter, Edwin A. Hoey, Charles
Woodrow, Charles w. Howard, ]. D.
Elliott, George B. McManus, Frank
McWhorter, J. P. McWhorter, E. D.
Barnard, Wilbur Shockley, Ezekiel
Cooper, Herbert j. Lank, John Leach,
M. F. Hastings, James H. Deputy and
Robert Baynum.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
HELPING FARMERS
Those in Lower Delaware Have Radio
Service

Thru radio messages farmers in all
sections of middle and lower Della
ware are receiving market reports
daily from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and New York.
The market quotations are being
received at Dover by the bureau of
markets, established there recently,
and the reports are transmitted to
local receiving stations in all parts
of Kent and Sussex county by tele-
phone.
The reports come in the late morn
ing, but in time for the farmers to
decide where they will ship their
berries and produce that afternoon.
Those who watch conditions claim to
have been greatly aided, as indicated
by cash returns.
If they learn that New York and
Philadelphia commission men are
overstocked with fruit, and that Bal
timore prices are stronger, they ship
to the Maryland city and vice versa.
In addition to these market reports,
one of the most helpful ways in
which the bureau of markets is aid
ing in bringing about better prices
for the farmers is in the grading and
standardization of fruits and vege-
tables.
1t is expected that within a few
years no Delaware farmer will ship
his produce in bulk lots, but in stand
ard sizes he knows will increase his
returns materially.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
ENTERTAIN BOYS

A group of girls held a party at the
home of Myrtle Holton, on Depot
Road, last Friday. The girls enter
tanned several of their boy friends and
an enjoyable time was had by all
those present. Among those who at
tended were: Myrtle Holton, Alice
Williamson, Kathryn Boyce, Almeda
McCully, Elise Hubert, Mary Boyle,
Dorothy Stohl, Elizabeth Eubanks.
katheryn Holton, Dorothy Hayes, Os-
car Morris, Paul MacMurray, Loring
Cordrey, Amos Davis, Leonard Eu-
banks, Harry Williamson, Joseph
Rupp, Robert Thoroughbred, Mrs. w.
j. Holton, and Mrs. Boyce. Refresh
ments were served.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
ALUMNI BANQUET
WELL ATTENDED
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Anna w. Steele, and treasurer, Irving
Crow.
The guest of honor at the banquet
were the members of the graduating
class of the Newark High School this
year. George L. Medill acted as toast
master of the affair.
DR.. R. w. Cooper, of the Service
Citizens made the principal address
of the evening. The speaker told of
the growth of High Schools of the
State and the benefit derived from
them.
Two solos were sung by Miss Mary
Houston, teacher of the High School,
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Nc
Neal.
The menu was prepared by Miss
Belts and served by the student
walters of the University of Della
ware. Another feature of the even
ing was recitation by Miss Mildred
Major, entitled, "The Otherwise
Man"
The following report of Irving
Grow, treasurer, was submitted and
received 1T the business meeting:
d.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
SENIORS ARE GUESTS

Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity men,
bers of the graduating class of the
Mems College of the University of
Delaware were the guests of Profess
sor and Mrs. Harold Edward Tiffany
at their home in Amstel avenue Mon
day evening. The fraternity guests
were Alvin Allen, Samuel P. Maroney,
L. E. H. Roemer,. Harold P. Young,
G. Gray Carter, Barclay R. Challenger,
Robert N. Foulk, Robert Stewart, Will
lard R. Triggs, w. F. P. Jacobs, j.
Howard Harper, Walter Dent Smith
and W. D. Holten. They We're ac-
companied by the following young
women: Misses Helen L. Steele,
Elizabeth Grier, Viola C. Pierson,
Lavinia Bye, lone Smith, Kitty
Travers, Martha Boyd, Grace Tucker,
Letitia Wilson, Tevis Miller and Mar
ian Rodney.
Other guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Townsend, DR.. Wilbur
Owen Sypherd, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Couger Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Lewis, Mrs. Cassandra Brokav
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter.
1t was planned originally that the
function should take the form of
lawn party. The rooms in the large
Tiffany home We're decorated attrac-
lively with flowers.
The diversions of the evening in
cluded bridge, five hundred, jacks,
tiddledy-winks, and social intercourse.
Shortly before midnight ice cream,
cake, salted nuts, coffee and mints
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Townsend
Jr., will entertain the Sigma Phi Ep-
sllon seniors on Thursday evening at
their home in Gillespie avenue.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
FAREWELL HOP

Arrangements are about completed
for the farewell hop to be given in
honor of the graduating class of the
University of Delaware, on June IL.
/ The patronesses will be Mrs. E.
Laurence Smith, Mrs. John Pillinp,
Mrs. F. M. K. Foster, Mrs. Ernest
Wright, Mrs. Walter Steel, Mrs.
George E. Dutton, Miss Parkhurst
and Miss Wilson.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
CAMP is NAMED AFTER SPARKS

High tribute to the late Colonel
George w. Sparks was contained in
an order from Governor Denney last
week, in which he designated the sec
ond annual encampment of the Della
ware National Guard as Camp George
w. Sparks. The encampment, at the
State rife range below New Castle,
will take place from August IA to
August 81. Colonel Sparks, who died
in November last year, was State Tax
Commissioner, and at the time of his
death was an aide on Governor
Denney's staff.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
TOWN COUNCIL
DECIDES NOT TO
RAISE TAX RATE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

The treasurer's report showed a
balance in bank of $2,550.93. The
following bills were ordered paid
Street, $157S8; sewer, $84.35; Town,
$393.23, and light, $2,166.SS.
Alderman McKelvey's report for
the month of May showed that he had
collected $50 in fines and $40 in costs.
Most of the fines and costs were for
violations of automobile laws, es-
pecially parking without lights. Coun-
Gilman Widdoes said that he could
not understand why so many persons
were arrested for this offense while
not many speeders were arrested.
This seemed a problem to the other
members of Council as well.
Mayor Frazer told Council that the
secretary had on several occasions
had trouble with tenants of houses
moving and leaving unpaid electric
bills. Many of these tenants, said
the Mayor, moved into other places
and seemed of the opinion that the old
bills were extinct.
After hearing this Councilman
Beals made motion that in the fu-
ture the landlords should notify
Council when tenant was going to
move from their properties. This mo-
ton was carried.
An invitation from the Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity for the members
of Council to attend the laying of the
cornerstone of the new fraternity
house on Main street was accepted
and as many of the Councilmen as
can will attend the affair. The stone
will be laid on Commencement Day.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
AN OUTING

Several members of the senior class
OF the Mems College of the Univer-
slty OF Delaware were the guests of
Albert D. Ayerst on an outing on
the Elk river on Sunday. His guests
were A. c. Reed, w. R. Triggs, F. R.
Deppe, W. F. P. Jacobs, M. L. Draper
and Walter Dent Smith. The party
left Elkton early in the morning and
returned that night. During a sew
ere rainstorm the boys took refuge
IN the camp of H. Rodney Sharp on
the Bohemia river.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
STREET DANCE AND
~ BAZAAR FOR CHURCH

Continued from Page One)
George Carter, Mrs. D. Lee Rose and
DR.. Edward Jones, ex-officio.
The following committee was named
to arrange for the Sunday school pic
mic: William D. Dean, Mrs. Charles
W. Colmery and David C. Rose. st.
Thomas Sunday school will likely join
with st. Johns and Old Swedes, of
Wilmington, and st. Barnabas. of
Marshallton, on the picnic this year.
No definite arrangements have been
made as to the place and date of the
picnic but it will probably go to Riv-
erview Beach, N. J.
The Sunday School reported Mon
day night having raised 5000 through
the lenten offering for missions which
is eight times as much as was raised
last year. The Woman's Auxiliary
reported having sent away two boxes
for missions valued at $780,
The member of the Guild whose
birthday comes in the month of the
Guild meeting is supposed to make
a present to the organization. Miss
Madeline Tweed presented a present
at the meeting Monday night which
was afterwards won by Mrs. Major.
At the close of the meeting refresh
ments were served. The Guild will
not meet again until the first Monday
night in September.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
ENTERTAINED

Dean and Mrs. E. Laurence Smith
Monday night entertained party of
friends at dinner including several
members of the Kappa Alpha Frat
ernity, who are members of the senior
class of the University of Delaware.
Their guests were: Professor and Mrs.
George E. Dutton, Miss Mary John
ston, of Wilmington; Melvin Hopkins.
Theodore Dantz, Arley B. Magee, Jr.,
c. W. Woodrow and Harry R. Cole.
The latter is junior and will be presi-
dent OF the Kappa Alpha Fraternity
Newark post., 1922-06-07
S163.75


Among those present were: j. Har-
old Mote, Marion c. Brown, Bessie
Whittingham, Mrs. Millard c. Brobst.
w. Francis Lindeli, Gertrude Hill,
Agnes Medill, Dewey F. Patterson,
Mrs. F. J. Strickland, H. Wallace Cook,
Mrs. H. N. Reed, Margaret P. Doyle,
Norman Appleby, Edith P. Spencer,
Helen Pillsbury, Mrs. E. c. Johnson,
Audrey E. Miller, Mrs. Thomas Young,
Alberta Heiser, Olive Heiser, Dora
Law, Sara Pennington, Helen Penn
ington, Ernest H. Milliken, Lydia R.
Fader, Winifred Fader, Mrs. Clara
Morris, Helen Leak, Mrs. Paul Lovett,
Edith Lewis, Mrs. Clarence Hopkins,
Mrs. Clarence Grant, Helen Steele,
Kathryn Steele, Mrs. L. P. Wivel, Mrs.
S. S. Slack, Warren Singles, Irwin
Crow, Ellen Grow, Anna E. Frazer,
Richrad E. Ramsey, Eta j. Wilson,
Jennie Smith, Anna Gallaher, George
L. Medill, Mrs. j. E. Gilfillan, Mrs.
Emily Shields, Elizabeth McNeal,
Marion Gallaher, Mrs. Anna Steele,
Lora Little, Naomi Streets, Alice
Leak and c. Edwin Lewis.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
Benefit Show

A benefit motion picture show will
be given by the local American Legion
at the Hanark Theatre, on Wednes-
day, June 14th. The picture to be
shown is "Flashes of Action" this be-
ing official films of the U. S. Signal
Corps of American troops in Worlds
War Conflict. The films show actual
battle at Chateau-Thiery, st. Mihiel,
Torcyn Ourcz and Meuse.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
SCHOOL ELECTION
DR.. Walt H. Steel Out to
Succeed Himself

Saturday, June 18th, will be an
election day in Newark. On that date
a member will be elected to the local
Board of Education. The term of
DR.. Walter H. Steel, president of the
Board, expires. AS far as is known
DR.. Steel is the only candidate for the
office.
The election will be held in the
Academy Building from two to five
o'clock p. m.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Children's Day Services, 1890 A.
M, in place of regular Sunday morn
ing service. Christian Endeavor at
7.15 P. M, Baccalaureate Sermon to
High School graduates at 500 P. M.
Junior Christian Endeavor Friday af-
ternoon at $50. Mid-week prayer
service at 500 P. M.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
ATTEND DANCE

Miss Naomi Riley, Miss Marjorie
Rose, Miss Leslie Blackwell, Miss
Catherine Bernard, Archibald Rowan,
Robert 0. Hayes and Clark Pardee,
of the local High School, attended a
Newark post., 1922-06-07
PAINTING PLACED

The painting of Stanley M. Arthurs
"The Dawn of Peace" which has been
on exhibit at the Hotel dupont, Will
mington, for several weeks, has been
placed in the hall of the House of
Representatives, at Dover.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
Good Roads, Flowers Parks Better Schools Trees Pure
Water, Fresh Air. Sunshine and Work for Everybody"

dance given by the Seniors of -
dletown High School, last TbprsdsS %,a,
night. ''Suay
The local party was chaperono5
Miss Anna Gallagher and Miss or
Heiser, local teachers.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
THEATRE ADDITION

Louis Handloff, proprietor of the
Hanark Theatre, announces that fans
have been installed in his theatre for
the comfort of the audiences.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Religious services will be held at
the Red Mems Home, June 11th, at
2.30 p. m. DR.. Rice, of Chester Bethel
M. E. Church, will be the preacher of
the afternoon. The choir Of Marshall
ton M. E. Church will sing several Sc
lections at the service. Everybody is
invited, come and bring your friends.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
B. Y. o. l.. DANCE

The B. Y. 0. L. gave dance in the
New Century Club on Monday night.
There was a good attendance. George
Madden's orchestra furnished the
music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-05
FEDERAL WARRANTS
SERVED ON THREE


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-05
Food Administrator
Placed Under Arrest

.r... Ir,u.". Jan 4 " NilETnin.
] r'n.u f,uI ghmlul"trai"r during tho
"rr EHn nrI"'i',I i"dny hy "Id"rR No n
,"uIt 'unrIill IL ,'uur, ii"u with wounds
h' received IN lfIi.
~" arrest i"Ilow"d IN Interpolation
To- I'"Imll |I!l'l". In the chamber or
d'IJilI'.. 90 I,iIi". who charged NlRrnln
rI.u ha'iur @viirully muulnt"h himself
-' III" h~'-.rntng Of the war so ms to
81, oI, IN" military obligation. VII
r]rHIn's NElannjluu Waa that Il man IN
IA French uniform attacked him. and
iur.u@ rH. ~>rruEvI" |Ilrr1lu.S own re-
.,uR,r vas Irrd. Tia" bullet wounding
hIm IA the hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
H. G. Staples Camp
Perfects Plans for
Annual Campfire

The H. g. Staples Camp, Sons ol
Veterans and Auxiliary Of this city
las perfected plans for its Send an
nl.al campfire and reception to Com
mander George f. Gay Of the G. A
r.. and Division Commander Fuel
Merrill Of the Sons OF Veterans The
campfire will be held in G.. A. K. hall
IN October 16.
The G. A. II. and all allied bodies
have been invited TO attend. and Sons
of Veterans from Gardiner, HalloWell,
Waterville and Coopers Mills are eX-
pected to send delegates.
An orchestra has been secured and
4 male quartette will add to the musl-
ca, features of the evening.
There will be class initiation of 10
candidates, with DR.. w. Q. Cobb of
Gardiner delivering the flag charge
to new members The campfire was
originated some years ago by Harry
VI. Bieelow, now of Portland, and his
ideas have been closely followed out
by administrations that have sue
ceeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Pretty Birthday Party

A party was given to little MISS
Virginia Gravss, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Gerry Graves, Jr.. of II Ar
senal street, on Tuesday in honor Of
her first birthday. The birthday cake,
presented by Miss Nirginia's aunt,
Mrs. Alice Young, was prettilv decorat-
cd and had one candle brightly burn
ing in the center. This cake graced
the refreshment table and was also in
cluded in the treat. Ice cream, cake
and crackers We're served 10 those pres
ent and all enjoyed themselves to the
utmost. The little hostess received a
number Of pretty birthday remem-
hrances. many Of them being present
ed by those who were unable to attend
the party. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Graves, Mrs. Alice Cos
tello. Mrs. Elsie Arnold and son Wal
ter, Mrs. Beulah Young and son Al
bion, Mrs. Alice Young and daughter
Margaret, Ruth Drapkin and Francis
Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

Melvin f. Sawtelle, for the past
eight years city solicitor for Au2usta
is being prominently mentioned as
the Republican choice for mayor in
the coming municipal election. When
questioned as to his candidacy by
Journal reporter Tuesday. Mr.. Saw
telle said that while he was making
no personal campaign he would stand
ready to serve his party in this city
il he were the unanimous choice OF
the Republican caucus.
Mr.. Sawtelle is very well informed
on the problems of municipal gov
eminent and is thoroughly familiar
with political conditions in Augusta
His long service as an attorney at
law in this city has gained for him
ances who believe he would make a
strong head for the city government
Mr.. Sawtelle was born in Sidney
40 years ago. and was educated at
Watervlle High school and Colby
college, graduating from Colby in
1895. He taught school for a time,
and was admitted to the bar in 1892;
for five years he waSin partnership
with the late George c. Sheldon. He
has long been prominent in Capital
city Masonic circles and has for
many years taken an active part in
the civic and social affairs of the
city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Rooms Formerly Held
BY First National Bank
Will Be Used by C. Nj. p. Co.

The Central Maine Power Co., has
leased the rooms at 225 Water street
formerly occupied by the First Ma
t.onal bank and will move their cleo
trio shop now at I'll Water street to
this location.
They will take possession Saturday
morning, and Will have the rooms en-
tirely redecorated and made into a
suite OF display rooms second to none
in New England for the sale Of cleo
trical fixtures and supplies.
1t has not been definitely decided
to what use the Poms now occupied
by the Electrical Shop will be put
70 following the removal of the stock
TO their new quarters. The former
bank office was occupied for some
time by Boyer e Small, investment
securities, but have been vacant for
many months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Few Divorces in
Kennebec County

Seventeen DEGREES of divorce were
granted by Judge Fred Emery Beane
at the September term of the Ken
rebec County Superior court. This
is a smaller number than is custom
ary
Ada M. Baker of West Gardiner
from Fred Baker. residence unknown,
for desertion.
Margaret S. Burns Of Waterville
from William j. Burns Of Belfast,
cruel and abusive treatment. The
name Of the libellant will be changed
70 Margaret Elvira Shackford.
Frances A. Wakefield Of Gardiner
from Leland X. Wakefield Of Gardi-
ner, neglecting anC refusing 10 pro-
vide maintenance for the libelant,
the Ebelce being Of sufficient ability
and able to provide for her
". 7. Grady of Chelsea from Mary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

| D. Grady of Bowdoinham for adult
cry. The care and custody Of three
| minor children be given to libelant.
Beatrice Sears Of Kittery from AL
len J. Sears of Gardiner for adultery.
The name of libelant was changed to
Beatrice Callahan.
| Lloyd E. Downs OF Winslow from
| Grace NJ. Downs of Waterville fer
| adultery. The care and custody Of
three minor children was given to
| hbelant.
| Ethel NJ. Calwell Of Benton from
Clifford f. Calwell OF Benton, extreme
cruelty and non support.
Lille l.. Getchell of Waterville
from Daniel F. Getchell Of Portland
for non support. Custody of daugh-
ter given to libelant. The libelee was
ordered to pay s. week for support
| OF child.
| Mary E. Foster OF West Gardiner
| from Archie Foster Of Gardiner for
cruelty.
| Mary F. Darveau Of Gardiner from
| Eli Darveau OF Gardiner for cruelty.
| Custody Of two children given to Ii
belant and libelee to pay $40 a week
| for support Of children
Ellen p. Boynton OF Pittston from
Lena Belle Boynton Of Randolph for
desertion.
Arthur E. Erickson of Augusta
from Mildred H. " Hill Erickson of
birmingham. Mass. for desertion.
Harold d. Chase OF Watervile from
Florence E. Chase Of Auburn, for
cruelty.
Mary Korytkowski Of Augusta
from Aleck korytkowski Of Augusta
for cruelty. Care Of two minor chill
dren given to~libelant and libelee or
dered to pay IS for support Of chill
dren.
Dorothea B. Hay OF Waterville from
Everett G. Hay Of Watervule fol
non support. Custody Of two chill
dren given to libelant and libelee or.
dered to pay SO week for their sup.
port.
Annie NJ Haney OF Augusta from
Guy W. Haney. Augusta, for non.
: support. Custody of child given t
libelant.
Mamie Pooler OF Waterville from
Fred f. Pooler of Waterville for non
support Custody of child given t
! libelant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Charles Quincy to
Address ROtarians
on Friday Evening

Augusta Rotarians will meet at
G10 F. NJ. Friday at the Augusta
house, and will take ballot to deter
mine whether or not the regular
meetings shall be held at noon or at
night. For the past two meetings the
club has tried the plan Of gathering
at noon in response to a request from
the International committee.
Charles E. Quincy, chairman Of the
Public Utilities commission will be
the chief speaker Of the evening. He
will talk to the Rotarians on the
Consolidation of the Railroads.
The program committee for this
meeting. consisting of Mel Cunning
ham. William kittredge and Charles
O'Connor have arranged special
treat in addition to the speaker and
the gathering promises to be a lively
one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Hold Rehearsal
of Pageant for
S. S. Convention

THE Light of the World" pageant
which will be presented this year By
the Sunday school convention was re.
hearsed for the first time at the as
sembly hall at the Y. NJ. G. A. This
pageant was written by Prof H. Au,
gustine Smith Of Boston University
and was presented for the first time
at tho international Sunday school con
vention held at Toxic, Japan.
The following cast has been chosen
for the dramatic part of the pa geant
Three Prophets-Rev. Howard Fl
Brown. Dan Huntington Fem and
Rev. G. Q. Perry of the HallowelI
Methodist church.
Three Magi-lpcertain about the
first, Mr.. Stuber and Bryce Little.
Madonna-Mrs. Scion Purinton.
Spirit of Christianity-Miss Marion
Brainard.
Education-Mrs. Ralph Herrick.
The church-Mrs. Ralph Brown.
Seven Ambassadors Freeman
Annie Stiles, Mr.. Coffin, Miss Crox-
ford. uncertain about the NTH, e. r
Thompson and Werdall Scale
Besides the drama at this pageant
there will be large number Of mu-
steal selections sung by an excellent
chorus composed of singers from Al
gusta and HalIowell. The musical di-
rector will be Albert r. Lamb.
=, fun rehearsal will be held at the
Y. NJ. G. a. assembly hall on Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock. Both sing
ing and speaking parts will be re-
hcarscd.
Next Monday Prof H. T. Leedv q
Boston University will be in this city
He has been selected to direct the
paeeant. The rainbow chorus Will re;
hcarse at City han in III" afternoon
and the pageant will rehoarse IN full
in the evening at the same place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
SHOP NOTES

Little gasps Of admiration and
wonder Unfortunately escape those
who stop and look in at the windows
Of the n. c. Barker Co. On display
there are two white fox skins that
were brought back from the Arctic
with the Donald b. Macmillan eX-
petition. The animals were shot by
one of the members of the party. were
sold by him and will be made into
scarfs by the Barker company
Pure white fox skins, such as these,
are extremely rare in this section.
There isn't a trace of color TO them
and the fur is so fine that it seems
almost downy in its softness.
Shown with these fox skins is a
NEURAL Hudson seal skin. It is
spotted and except for its sheen one
would hardly know it as q seal skin.