davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
OCTOBER JURORS SELECTED

The circuit court jurors for the
October term of court were Sc
lected Thursday afternoon by
Judge E. F. Law, County Clerk
JOS. f. Vincent and Sheriff Har-
rison w. Names. The list is as
follows -
Ben Hoyt, Hannah Inch, Thos
Cook, Hiram Windsor. Fred c.
Cooley, Anthony Lohrstorfer, c.
F. Noetzel, VIM. H. Pretty, Guy
Pickett and Hattie Rumohr, Port
Huron; Henry Dysinger, Riley /;
Chas. ]. Jones, st. Clair township
Albert Schwab, Fred Bontrager
and Edward Arnold st. Clair
James Gregg, Wales; Martin Col
berg, Anna E. Yuill, and Selma
Holcomb, Yale; John L. Shepherd,
Berlin; VIM. R. Campbell. Burtch-
Vile; VIM. Mcmahon. Brockway
Otto Badlow, Casco; Herman
Goldenstein, China; Burton John
ston, Clay; Frank Kenworthy, Col
umbus; Frank Kinney, Clyde; An
drew Holm. Cottrellville; Henry
c. Scott, East China; Michael Nc
Innerny, Emmett.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
REPORT UNTRUE

1t seems that the statement that
the Independent Sugar Co. at
Marine City, operated by Handy
Bros. was in the hands of a re-
ceiver was without foundation in
fact, although the report was tel
ephoned to the village and has
been common talk for the past 60
days. The 1922 contracts have
been taken over by the Owosso
Sugar Co., and that concern will
have charge Of the local situation
this year. The Times editor feels
that the Messrs. Handy Bros.
have been unjustly treated in
publication of the article in
question and We are more than
glad to make the correction
Peck Times.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
FOOT BALL TEAM WINS
FROM BROWN CITY

Last Friday the Yale boys met
Brown City and won from them
with a score of 16 to 0.
The game was played on the
fair grounds and a large crowd
saw the contest. The Brown City
team put up a good line of resis-
tance, but could not stop the re-
peated line smashes made by
Yale's backfeld.
Yale was poor in her forward
passing, although one or two sue
cessful attempts were made.
The Yale team will be playing
about for the next four or five
weeks, and after that all the
games will be played on the home
gridiron. This week Friday they
go to Brown City for the return
game.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
Canadian Money at Par

Canadian money is accepted at
par for the first time since Sep
tember, 1917. During the last five
years it has made many spectac-
ular changes, jumping to II per
cent in February, 1920, falling
back to less than nine in March,
rising again to nearly 16 in June
dropping to nine and finally
climbing to its peak, 19 per cent,
in December, 1920.
During the early months of
1921 the discount was erratic,
changing every. week or two from
13 to II and back again. Since
November 1921, however, the drop
has been steady, until the zero
point was reached. For months
the discount has been so small
that Canadian money has been ac-
cepted at par in most business
places.
In August and September, IA,
due to the outbreak of the war,
American money was discounted
one per cent in Montreal banks,
records in the Federal & Com
mercial Savings bank show.
The foreign exchange depart
ment of the Royal Bank of Can
ada at Montreal publishes a chart
showing the relations of Ameri-
can and Canadian money graphi-
cally for the entire period be-
tween July IA, 1914, and Decem-
Der 81, 1921.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP

Melvin, Oct. 3-The Opera
house, owned for the past II yrs.
by Andrew ]. Laidlaw, passed in-
to the hands of Victor Mattison
in a transaction which took place
here Monday morning.
Laidlaw is taking over the Mat
tison building now used as a
hardware store. The Laidlaw
block has two stores on the first
floor, and the second is used as
an opera house. The Harding &
Hallman drug store and the Chas.
Parkin general store are the ten
ants in the block taken over by
Mr.. Mattison. There will be no
change in the second story at
present, so the village will still
have an auditorium for public
gatherings.
1t was stated that the drug
store would remain as it is. In
case Mr.. Mattison moves his stock
into the west side of the building
the general store may be located
in the building now used as the
hardware.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
DIED AT BUFFALO

The body of Miss Mary Leon
ard was brought to Yale Saturday
night from Buffalo where she died
at the age of so years of cancer
of the stomach.
The body was brought to the
home of Edward Sheehy, Mrs.
Sheehy being her cousin. She is
survived by three sisters: Mrs.
Owen Monaghan, of Brown City 7;
Mrs. William Welch, Brown City
and Mrs. ]. Griswold, Toledo, o.;
and two brothers, William and
James Leonard, of Buffalo.
The funeral was held at Sac
red Heart church at 900 a. M,
Monday, Rev. James Melting, Off
ciating.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
Yale Fair and Night
Show Was Big Success
LET'S PULL FOR AN ANNUAL SHOW BACKED
BY LOCAL PEOPLE.--EVERYBODY
WANTS TO SEE 1T

wrong in this department, and
there were none, but everything
else was up to schedule.
At the close of the fair on Sat-
urday evening, Chevrolet tour
ing car was given away, the win
ner being j. Powell, of Reese.
One good feature of the fair
was the cooperation of the mayor
of the city, the sheriff's force and
the state police. This kept the
grounds and city practically free
from boot-legging and the usual
"no-chance" games. Of course
there was some booze on the
grounds,-some of these rough
guys would want to take a bottle
to their mothers funeral-but
there wasn't much. Sheriff Names
was here with four deputies, and
there were four state policemen,
besides our regular force.
Messrs. Hildore, Oliver and
Powers put on a good show and
made a success of it, and we cam
see no reason why our own busi-
ness men, citizens and the farm
ers of the locality cannot get to-
gether and go them one better by
organizing a Yale Agricultural So
ciety, and give the people a real
fair every fall. Let try.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
A Word to Subscribers

Being greatly in need of cash
to carry on our business of pub
fishing a newspaper and also to
buy food and clothing for the
family, fuel to keep warm the
coming winter, and the many
items where money is used, we APP
peal to delinquent Expositor sub
scribers to please come to our
rescue.
Look at the label on your paper
and see if it is paid up to 1922.
If not, we will thank you to either
send the subscription by draft or
postoffice money order, or call at
the Expositor Office and settle up.
This notice has no reference
to those who are paid up-only
the ones in arrears. Please re-
spond promptly to this call for
cash.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS

What this country needs is not
new birth of freedom, but the
old-fashioned So lower berth,
What this country needs isn't
more liberty, but less people who
take liberties with our liberty.
What this country needs is not
a job for every man, but a real
man for every job.
What this country needs isn't
to get more taxes from the people
but for the people to get more
from the taxes.
What this country needs is not
more miles of territory but more
miles to the gallon.
What this country needs is more
tractors and less detractors.
What this country needs isn't
more young men making speed,
but more young men planting
spuds.
What this country needs is
more paint on the old place and
less paint on the young face.
What this country needs isn't a
lower rate of interest on money,
but higher interest in work.
What this country needs is to
follow the footsteps Of the faith
ers instead of the footsteps of the
dancing masters.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
Daley, Colo, Sept. 27, 1922
Mr.. ]. A. Menzies,
Yale. Mich.

Daley, Colo, Sept. II, 1922
Mr.. ]. A. Menzies,
Yale, Mich.
Dear Sir:-I am herewith en-
closing check for two dollars to
keep Expositor coming another
year. We surely appreciate its
weekly visits. Wish it might be
possible for you to get a little
more news from the Roseburg
community.
Mrs. D. is improving nicely at
this writing and we expect that
she will have recovered sufficient
ly by the last of next week to be
brought home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bricker
arrived here Saturday afternoon
enroute to Los Angeles, Calf
The speedometer showed 1885
miles from Yale to Daley and
they found the roads in excellent
condition. From here they have
still about 1900 miles to the coast
with good roads most of the way
Best regards to all,
Herbert Donnenworth
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
Mrs. DOnnenwOrth Improving

The attached clipping is taken
from the Haxton (Colo.,) Harvest
of Sept. 21:-
Mrs. H. H. Donnenworth un-
derwent major operation at the
home of DR.. Kinzie in Huxton on
Wednesday morning. At last re-
ports the patient was making
splendid recovery and was resting
as easily as could be expected.
Mrs. Donnenworth is the wife of
Rev. Donnenworth, pastor of the
Daley community church. She
had been in failing health for
some time and it was finally de-
cided that an operation was nee
essary to insure her return to nor
NAL health.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
LIEBLER'S SALE DATES

Oct. 9, John Jones, Valley Ctre.
Oct. 10 E. Alexander, Yale.
Oct. II, Andrew Bennett, Brown
City.
Oct. IL, Geo. Surbrook, Apple
gate.
Oct. Is, Mike Boch, Applegate.
Oct. II, Walter Malozon, Rose
burg.
Oct. 10, Frank Doherty, Brown
City.
Oct. 20, j. l. Osborn, Applegate
Oct. %, Loren McCollister
Peck.
Oct. "a, Geo. Turner, Yale.
Oct. &c, Alex Black, Brown
City. q
Oct. 27, r. H. Houghton, CapaC
Oct. 28, Jas. Cudney, Applegate
Oct. 80, l.. Macarthur, Croswel
Sale dates can be arranged by
either calling phone la or at the
Expositor office.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
A FAMILY PICNIC

The farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Adams, east and north of
Yale, was the scene of a happy
get-to-gether family occasion on
Sunday last, when members of the
Rapley clan and a few guests all
to the number of forty-six, gath
cred there for a picnic dinner and
a social time together.
The weather was ideal and the
big family surely enjoyed a won
derfully pleasant time.
Besides the Yale relatives, those
from out of town were: j. A. Rap
ley and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roswell Green of North Branch;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hill, Avoca |;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hull, Fargo (;
Alex Adams and family and Will
Rapley, Port Huron; Arthur Den
mis- and family from Kinde.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
SMITHS SALE DATES

Oct. 7, Mrs. G. Danielson, Yale.
Oct. 9, VIM. Engle, Avoca.
Oct. 10, Robt. Ellar, Yale.
Oct. II, B. Persyn, Yale.
Oct. IL, Rudolph Zielke, Cros-
we'll.
Oct. 13, Hiram Palmateer, Yale
Oct. 16, Dave Patton, Croswell.
Oct. II, Stanley Kraptovich,
Avoca.
Oct.'18, G.. Toppings, Roseburg.
Oct. "a, VIM. Brown, Roseburg.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

- Yale, Mich, Oct. 3, 1922
Yeager Bridge & Culvert Co.
Lloyd Slagel
Ransom Stone
Alvin Morgan
King-Dealer in Produce.
Barney Gravish
Karl Schrieber
E. w. Farley p. M.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05

Money to LOan-On first-class
class farm security. Five years
loan for $4,000 or over at 512
per cent with two years pre-
payment plan. Full informa-
ton. l.. J. Miller, Box 81,
Yale. 25-4
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY
Machinists
BOilermakers
Car Carpenters
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

Young men will be advanced
as rapidly as they prove their
worth. Good wages and good
working conditions. Apply in
person at Saginaw or Grand Rap
ids (Wyoming) Shops. R. j.
Williams, Supt. of Motive Power,
Detroit, Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05
RECEPTION

The Methodist Episcopal church
people held a pleasant reception
in the church parlors on Monday
evening for the returned pastor,
Rev. Mumby and wife, and for
teachers and new members of the
congregation. During the +. eve
ming a brief, pleasing program
was given and a lunch served.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05

NOtice-Furnished rooms to
rent and boarders wanted. Apply
to Mrs. Andrew Cavanagh, First
street, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-05

For Sale-Eleven spring calves,
good ones. VIM. Hyde, route 1,
Yale, Mich. 28-
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22
Project 173A, Pemiscot County.
MISSOURI STATE HIGHWAY COM.
MISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals, addressed to the
County Clerk, Charlottesville, Missouri,
and endorsed "Proposal for construct
ing (or improving) State Road, Project
l73A," will be received by the State
Highway Commission until 200 o'cIock
p. NJ, on the 18th day df October, 1922
and at that time will he publicly open
ed and read at the County Court
House. -.
The proposed work includes grading;
constructing culverts, bridges, and a
gravel pavement 16 feet wide, together
with any incidental work on the State
Road from Hayti, northwardly, the
total length of the Improvement being
3.0S0 miles.
Plans and specifications are on file
and may be inspected in the Office of
the County Clerk, in the Office of Divi-
sion Engineer, +. B. Newton, Sikeston,
No., or at the offices of the State High
way Commission, Jefferson City, Mo.
a scl VI pidHS may
be obtained from Mr.. Newton upon de-
posit of ten dollars $1,000, which
amount will be refunded if both plans
and specifications are returned in good
condition within ten days after date
of the letting.
Proposals shall be submitted upon
blank forms provided for the purpose
by Mr.. Newton, and shall be accompan-
| led by certified check made payable
to the Treasurer of the State of Mis-
souri,, for five @ per cent of the
amount of the bid. A proposal bond
cannot be accepted in lieu of a certi-
| fled check, and bid when accompani-
ed by proposal bond will he auto
matically rejected.
Payments will be made on monthly
estimates but should not be expected
prior to the last of the month for the
estimate of the preceding month.
The right is reserved by the State
Highway Commission to reject any or
all bids.
B. H. PIEPMEIER,
Chief Engineer.
Jefferson City, NO.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22
IN DUNKLIN
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE

The Kcnnett tCaruthersville Highway
has been put into excellent shape be-
tween here and the county line during
the past few days and is row like a
pavement. The township board of In
dependence township has paid for half
the work and the other half is being
raised by Drew Vardell among the land
owners. NJ. n. Mener had the con-
tract to do the work and has done n
good job. This road serves many far
mers living in that section and gives
them a good outlet to Kennctt for the
moving Of their crops to market and
the board and citizens are to be COM
mended for their efforts. w. A.
Jones, A. A. Grugett and Earl Finney
are members of the board-Dunklin
County News.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22
REEVES CHOSEN MEMBER OF
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Everett Reeves, chairman of the
County Democratic Committee and
member of the Congressional and State
Committee, has been made Il member
of the Executive Committee of the
State Democratic Comimttc. This lat
ter position was rendered Mr.. Reeves
on account of his sterling Democracy,
his charavtcr as man, his ability as n
campaigner, his aggressiveness in advo-
eating and defending the principles of
human liberty as enunciated by the
immortal Jefferson and handed down
by his successors to the present day,
undiminished and unsullied.
With Mr.. Reeves occupying this i'm
portant position in the councils of his
party we are sure Pemiscot county will
receive the consideration demanded by
local conditions.
The local Democracy of this county
feels that it, as well as Atty. Reeves,
has been honored, and it enters the
fight with every confidence of success.
We are sure proper and vigorous steps
will be taken to preserve the integrity
of the ballot box against the invasion
of foreign niggers. The Democracy
learned a valuable lesson in 1920 and
will spare no efforts from now on to
prevent the repitition of the heinous
crime of that year. The leaders of
the damnabe conspiracy are known to
the respectable element of both parties,
and they will be under close scrutiny
until the polls close on the 18th day
November. The offering of prayer in
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22
MOOSE" TRAIN RESTORED

The Kennett-Blytheville accomoda-
tion train on the Frisco, known as the
"Moose,' was put in operation again
last Tuesday, after several weeks sus-
pension. The train was discontinued
because of the railroad strike.
This local plies between Blytheville
and Kennett, leaving Blytheville at
$3.50. a. m, and returning around six
p. m.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Mrs. NJ. z. Elliston, saleslady a
the Kohn store, is at Tyronza, Ark.
this week, spending her vacation
with sister.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22
Old Theaters in London.

London still contains two buildings
that witnessed the performance of
Shakespeare's plays during Shake
speare's life-the Middle Temple hall
and the hall of Gray's Inn.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

the holy place on the Sabbath for
"civic righteousness deceives but
few, and this was not done altogether
by the preachers, either.-Caruthcrs
Vile Democrat.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

H. Cook of st. Louis, newspaper soil
citd who was in business with "Doc
While when he lost his life in the fire
here about three years ago, was hero
today.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22
Evolution of Writlnu.

The earliest Greek Inscriptions we're
written from right to left. Next came
the method called "bousthophedon," in
which the written lines run alternately
from left to right, or vice versa. Last
ly, writing from left to right became
universal.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Miss Gladys Chism has accepted
position at the Kohn store, where
she will be pleased to greet her
many friends.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22
In Another Sense.

She-"Before we were married you
said you couldn't do enough for me-"
He-"Well, ! guess time has proved
that ! was right"
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Judge B. F. Pikey and wife, Sam
Pikey and wife and jeff Alexander and
wife, all of New Madrid county, visit
ed DR.. j. w. Rhodes and w. p. Meatte
and families in this city last Sunday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Chesley Morrison of near Caruthcrs-
vile, was in Hayti this morning, at
tracted by the Hayti cotton market.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22
Worth Knowing.

To, prevent rugs slipping on
polished floor, sew strips of rubber on
the under side at each end.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Use Herald want ads IL yo
want quick results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Mrs. Drewie Sanders is visiting
friends at Kennett this week.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22
One Could Do That.

1T takes nine tailors to make q
man." To make him what--a pauper3
Boston Transcript.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Will Lewis and family of Kennett
came over last Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. O'Connor.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Houston Buckley was visiting
homefolks here the latter part of last
week, after which he left for Colum-
bia, where he is attending school.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

your Herald subscription
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22
Put Limit on Positiveness.

Don't be too positive. The positive
man is, after all, only positive about
his positiveness. Even straight line
can be made to be crooked by placing
q certain kind of tissue paper over it.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Narrowed Down
Prejudices are merely other peoples
opinions ,--WaysIde Tales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Costume Slips

They are made of radium
silk and crepe de chine. with
double hens to the hip. Tail
ored or lace trimmed. Peach
color. orchid. blush pink and
white-S5.75 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Luxurious Coats
of Fur and F abric

Draped wraps and coats Of
slim line tendency, immensely
Aattering by way of their col
lars of beaver, wolf, or SOUR
rel. or of self material treated
in an unusual manner. They
reflect Paris in every clever line
and detail-they serve smartly
and well. And besides their
rich furs, rich fabrics fashion
them-warm, luxurious. lovely
$3.50 to Sl65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Handkerchief
of Winsome Appeal

4 peep Of colored handker-
chief from a pocket is a fasci-
mating sight; the hutter of lace
has been known to set a man s
heart to beating faster-from
which 1t would appear that
these lovely ones will find
beauty and service combined.
In tints Of blue, rose, tans.
green and orchid, in all white.
in white with color, lacy, en-
broidered or plain-they are
bewitching-25c to $2.75 ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
PettiCOatS
Travel Devious Paths

Although we thought we
were emancipated from petit
coats, this season finds US again
welcoming them. They de-
serve a welcome, too, for they
add for our delectation ador-
able ribbons and lovely en-
broidery. Lovely silks in pas
lei and evening shades fashion
hem into marvels of shining
color and practical service
1896 to $l0.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Daylight Basement I oyland

10 Saturday $50
shopping eviden Tynd Each
hsasla whhc and
toys assembled
his old The
oyland sce hna day adv
purchase S urged There everything here for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Costume JewelTy stands IN Il
class by itself-costing very lit
tie to acquire-doing much to
enhance the charm and indi-
viduality of the wearer. And
since things must match. they
add harmony as well.
B d 5, bracelets, girdles,
earrings, barpins-alone or to-
gether, they earn for one the
reputation of having adorn-
ments in good taste and clever
design.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Many to Choose

Collar and cuff sets Of eyelet
embroidery. Csc to $l.00.
Ruffling for Bertha collars
$l.00 to $3.50 yard.
Nestee sets of lace and or
CANDY. $1.Z5 to $3.50 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Hand Made Blouses

They come from the hands
of the Philippine needlewom-
en-, so they are exquisitely
made OF fine batiste with fine
tucks. embroidery and hlet
Iaces-S5 to $3.50.
Over Blouses of wool jersey
in conservative colors-S3.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
AGtfff Of f apparel in the Height i T Eash5
is the HeBh t Of Fashion in Gifts


The here excellent
the
pient lin Gccepf ting them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Silk Umbrellas

It's necessary to be accout-
red with a colorful umbrella
nowadays. These OF silk have
stubby handles. tips and fer
rules-S6.95 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Of Silk, Wool and
Fibre Silk

When knit Of silk they may
be chosen in shades OF brown,
orange, rainbow, navy blue and
black. Excellent values from
$3.50 to SIS.
Sweaters OF silk and wool
yarns follow in the rainbow in
selection Of colors. Slip-on
styles, S4.95 to 1896.
Wool Sweaters, $2.25 to
SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Brown FrOCks
To Intrigue Interest

These frocks are thoroughly
equipped to take up the social
dutie- 7,hich lie ahead o;
them. They follow the lead of
the seasons smartest models in
styling. They set an example
themselves of how cookbook
ing and practical such inexpen-
sive frocks can be. OF silken
crepe. elaborate or simple-al-
ways good-looking - SIS to
5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Cora Pearls

Necklaces OF cora pearls have
the elusive lustre of real pearls.
There are a number Of neck
Iaces to choose-S4.95 to $50
strand.
Barpins. 69c to Sl.69. Sau-
toirs. SI.39 to S4.95. Ear
rings. 69c to $4.95 pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
New Gloves
Smartly Simple

To follow the mode in gloves
is to be in glove with the mode,
for many and varied are the
new ideas in this direction.
Paris Is responsible for their
fringe, their coloIfui embroid-
cry. their swagger facings-
and 30 each presents a flavor
of chic-a flare, so to speak.
which only Paris could create.
Kidskin. capeskin fabric-all
their possibilities are realized
in this collection.
Capeskin gauntlet gloves, s.
to $3.50. French kid gloves,
l6-button. $3.50 and S7.75
pair.