davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
CHILD INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE

Lillian Duffy, 8-year-old, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. O. D. Duffy, Ridgley apartments was badly bruised about the face and knees when she was struck by m automobile said to have been driver, by A. D. Hodges, S25 Twentieth street. north, at 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Woodrow Wilson park.
 { According to witnesses, the child was crossing the avenue in front of the park with her nurse, when she dashed in front of the automobile. Hodges stopped and offered assistance. The accident was held unavoidable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

to Miss Mary Catherine Peck, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Peck of Miami, Fla, at the Briarcliff Lodge hotel here Tuesday evening.
 More than 50 couples attended the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Father Boyle of New York city
 The couple will sail on the S. S. Mauritania Wednesday for England, where Sarazen will play in the Brit ish open championship. Gene says he expects to have at least as good luck as did Walter Hagen, who also left with his bride last year to com pete in the British matches and came within a stroke of winning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
BOBBY BAUGH TURNS $ IN "A FOR COURSE
Crisman And Hillhouse Have 79 While R. H.
 Baugh Scores 8l In Qualifying

1 Tuesdays weather was terrible for good golf. Overcast skies and frequent near cloudbursts in form of thunder storms broke over the course and made the already tricky greens hard to ne- gotiate.
 Tub" Palmer, former Florida cham pion, and Lee Chase, present Florida champion, are expected to give Perry Adair and Robert Baugh, Jr.. pride of Birmingham and Atlanta, tough going for the trophy. These men, with Pres colt, were all being heavily backed by their friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
NEW DIVISION
 BEING OPENED Ralph Saliba Offering Attractive Sites For
 Home Building

< A new subdivision, located in Shades valley and centering around the village of Edgewood, is being opened by Ralph Saliba.
 Obtaining possession of a large tract in what is commonly regarded as one of the most picturesque sections around Birmingham, Saliba has divided the ground into lots with '100-foot front ages and is offering them to early corners at moderate prices. Believing that Shades valley is the future residen- tial section of the city, and that prop erty there will soon be in heavy de mand, he has opened his subdivision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
LEFTY DWELL, JUMPS MOBILE

MOBILE, Ala, June 1O.-Pitcher Lefty" O'NeiH of the Mobile South ern Baseball club has jumped the team, according to announcement of Manager Huhn. O'Nein was last seen Sunday afternoon when he warmed up before the game with the Chattanooga club. Manager Huhn said that he was at loss as to why, O'Neill left the team. 0Neill came to Nthe Bears three weeks ago from the Nashville club in a trade for Red" Bird x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
Answered by JOE SEWELL

AnsWereu by
 JOE SEWELL
 Shortstop, Cleveland Indians: The hardest hitting shOPtstOp in either league. Batted 1858 last year.
 
 In my opinion. the hardest play for the Shortstop Is the slow hit ball With an average runner at the plate Tn order to complete the play the shortstop must come in at full speed, field the ball with both hands and throw to a base while "off-balance." This makes the throw very difficult and results In causing this to be the hardest play for the shortstop to handle-and handle successfully. The next time you go to a ball game watch the shortstop particularly and watch him handle a play like this. If he does 1t well he is probably a pretty good fielding shortstop because the play requires great skill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
Realtv Tra.ssfers

Frank E. Nabors and Samuel F. Majors, to Hattie W. Shepherd, lot 10 block by Elyton Land company sur yey of city of Birmingham, for SIC. 900 Joseph E. Macksound to Hattie ". Shepherd, Everett Shepherd, and A. Page Sloss, lot IT, block 121, b5s Elyton Land company survey of city of Bir- mingham, for $16,2 ,250.
 Highland Lake Land company to Birmingham- Southern college, S1.36 acres of land west of college, for $4O,- 900.
 Gustine Key Milner to A. Pare Sloss and Everett Shepherd, parts of lots l, 2, 8, 4, 5, and 6, of subdivision A, block 113 by Elyton Land company survey of city of Birmingham, for $4,000 and other valuable considerations.
 O. L. Passmore to I. MA Crum, lot ., block IS, according to survey of Prince ton by the Princeton Land company, for $6,0O0. 14
 Sailie c. Hayden to Leila V. Cobbs, lot 2, block IS, by survey of Tharp Place, West End, for $4,0O0. Y 10 o'clock any morning, or at 3 o'clock any afternoon, an automobile trip, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
. MarriGge Licenses

Raymond L. Carter, 21, and Vera Louise Forther, 20. s2
 Henry B; Garrett, 2e, and Josephine Pattillo, 24.
 William R. Booth, g, and Frances O. Smith, IS.
 W. B. Jones, 21, and Birtie Louise Poindexter, IS. - Abe Goldstein, s5. and Leah Ruben. stein. 26. .x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
GENE SARAZEN
 WINS BIG PRIZE
Miss Mary Peck Latest Trophy Of Sarazen's Many Victories

BRIARCLIFF, N. T., June 1O.- Gene Sarazen, professional golf cham pion of the United States and former national open champion, was married
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 10.-Five southern amateurs were tied for low medal score in the qualifying round of the southern amateur golf champion, ship, being played at the Louisville Country club.
 These five who finished with 4 each, are the strong favorites for the title. They are Lee Chase, Miami, Fla. M.. F. Dobbins, Memphis; Robert Baugh, Jr., Birmingham Chris Brinke, Louisville, and Tom Prescott, Atlanta.
 c. W. Tub" Palmer, Miami, Fla, and Ben Jones, Atlanta, finished just one stroke behind the medalists.
 Thirty One QuaIifiers
 The first thirty-one players, together with the titleholder, Perry Adair, At lanta, will compete in another qualify ing round at match play Wednesday,, after which the Is winners will start off in earnest in match play for the Adair trophy, which represents the southern title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 10.-Un. guarded greens, an abundance of short holes and an extremely fast field held qualifying scores of the Southern Anna teur Golf championship which began today at the Louisville Country club tO an unusually low average.
 Of the 30 players making best show ing today, eight are from Memphis. eight from Louisville, five from At lanta, three from Florida, two from Chattanooga and one from Nashville.
 The roster follows:
 Memphis: Louis Montedonico, 79; Jack Wenzer, 77; NJ. s. Dobbins, 79 Nelson Giddens, "A; Frank Dyer, 7S-; Chasteen Harris, 7S; NJ. J. Condon, 77; Tom White, 79.
 Atlanta: Tom Prescott, "A; Tess Bradshaw, 76; Charles Black, IS; Richard Hickey, 77; Ben Jones, 75.
 Louisville Isaac Hillard, 7S; Lewis Teshau, 78; John Marshall, 79; Alex Bush, 76; Ted Ottman, 76 Alex Hey burn, 77; Frank Fehr, 7S; Christ Brinke, A.
 Birmingham's Two
 Birmingham Robert Baugh, Jr., "A 1; James Hillhouse, @.
 h Chattanooga: Ewing Watkins, 79; Scott Probasco, @.
 Nashville Dan Jarvis, 75.
 Jacksonville A. c. Ulmer, 7S.
 Miami, Fla: Lee Chase, "A; c. W Palmer, 75
 Selma, Ala: Glen Crisman. 79.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

10 o'clock any morning, or at 3 o'clock any afternoon, an automobile trip, to the section will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

Geld-watching it win mora smokers at the rate of over 1000 a day.
 Such popularity is not luck. Ches. ter6elds deserve 1t. They deserve it simply by right of their decidedly better taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

Il '. -. ..::;s:::::= ls.S.s.;.....-. |: 7sS Ss:s.-. l-  $: ( :;; ]. } '. @ .:
  
  Chese erve it  z.
 x 1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

ranged artistically,. carrying out the
pink and yellow color scheme.
"Those present were Queen Esther
and her maid of honor, Miss Ruth
Haltom. Misses Marian Ball and
Ada Maverick Of San Antonio. Mar
garet Meacham, Minnie Meacham.
Flora Jane Menefee. Georgia Colvin,
Margaret Martin. Frances Morton,
Marguerite Sealing Beth Bohning,
Josephine jerks of Ohio: Winifred
Smith. Dorothy Bryan. Annette jerks
Bardwell of Minneapolis, Maxine
more. Mary Olive Burlington of New
York. Ruth Edwards of Memphis,
Ruth Guitar of Abilene, Onah Astin
Of Bryan: Messrs. W. c. Stribling Jr.,
Van Iandt Smith. Martin Potts, u.
Williams. Ward Eldridge. George Coli
vim .Ir.. Scott Townsend. Tom and
Julian Mastin. Porter and Clinton
King. Tom Byrne. Willing Ryan,
Frank Yates. Kelley Shannon. iona
than Ballard. David Stephens. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert l.. Ball and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burney
Mrs. X. l.. Ball and Queen Esther
of the House of Haltom assisted the
hostess in serving
=: ~ -
The following announcements have
been received Mr.. ] ward W. Knox
announces the marriage Of his
daughter. Mabel Jessie. to Mr.. Eugene
Il. Potthast on Tuesday. the eleventh
Of March. one thousand. nine hundred
and twenty four. San Antonio. Tex. At
homo after March ~ 4o5 paschal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
In Society

! a ked to speak said that contrary tC
the custom in most families her hus-
band always did most of the talking
but she would like to express her APP
probation of the most exquisite table
decoration, gorgeous as it was with
spring blossoms.
" ~ ~
DIR. Sigmund Spaeth. noted musical
authority of New York City. will adj
dress Miss Bardenwerper's music pu-
pills Friday afternoon at t O'Clock at
the Gunter Hotel ball room on The
Common Sense of Music" Bliss Bard
enwerper extends cordial invitation
TO all interested to attend this lecture
by DIR. Spaeth.
Mrs. T.. III. Tarbutton entertained
with an informal tea in her home
Wednesday afternoon. Among those
present were Mrs. Atlee Is. Ayrcs.
Mrs. II. 5. Affleck, Mrs. J. A. McIn-
tosh. Mrs. L. A. Kelly, Mrs. 4. l..
Moody, Mrs. Lee James. Mrs. Walter
Clark, Mrs. Barr, wife of Captain
Barr; Mrs. Rose Walker Kennedy.
Mrs. j. c. Griswold. Mrs. Sterling
Price Adams. Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Gar
rett T. Robertson. DIR. Herring, Mrs.
l.. J. Hart, Mrs. +. W. McManus and
Mrs. Robert Davis of Los Angeles and
the hostess.
~ " -
Jerry Drought of San Antonio is n
visitor in Fort Worth during the horse
show festivities.
~ ~ ~
The following clipping from the
Fort Worth Star-Telegram will be of
interest to San Antonians:
MIR. and Mrs. /. III. Burney hon
ored Queen Esther and her maids and
Princess Marian of the House of Ball.
her maid. Miss Ada Maverick of San
Antonio, with buffet supper at their
home in River Crest. An exquisite
Italian cloth with insets of Venetian
lace covered the table in the dining
room where heather combined with
pink carnations formed an effective
centerpiece. colorful Italian cOmpotes
adding 10 the appointments.
I'm the living room PINK roses and
pink and yellow snapdragons We're ar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

free from narcotics, permits easier
natural reimbursement OF muscles and
berves during expectancy and child
y. Kerger, Slayton, MINI, says: st
pulled me through" Send for book
today. TO BradfieId Regulator Co.,
BA-76. Atlanta, Ca Mothers Friend"
IL sold at al drug stores,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

n ecessary miseries
thro ugh m n y
months and up to
the moment Baby
has arrived, is fully
explained in the re-
m a rka BILE book
motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also
what to- do before
and after baby
comes. probable date
Of birth, baby rules,
etc, and about Moths
er's Friend" used by
three generations OF
mothers, and sold in
all drug stores every
W h ere. Mothers
Friend" is applied
externally, is safe,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
Childbirth

II OW thousands of women, by
h the simple method of an emil
nent physician, have avoided I'm.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Hosiery

ChttdfInS nose, lSC
Plain Ribbed and Derby Rib
bed Hose, in black and brown
Slight seconda
Short Hose, Csc
ChiIdren's Part-wool Hose, with
fancy cuff tops. Seconds Of $50
kind.
Womes's Hose. i0e
Black and Brown Cotton Hose.
Slight seconds Of Csc quality.
Womes's Hose, S9c
Black Silk and wool Hose,
seconds Of $1.00 quality; also
k-and-fiber hoses seconds Of
$1.25 quality.
Infants Hose, ISc
Perfect Cotton Hose. in white,
black and brown; also slight
seconds OF white cashmerette
hose. 3 pairs for Soc.
Womex's Hose, 75c
$1.15 to $500 Wool and Wool
mixed Hose. perfect quality: full
fashioned and fashioned styles
! Mostly plain. a few clocked.
Black and oolorz
Evening star., 1924-01-17
JEWELRY
SPECIALS

SOc bead Necklaces. 39c
New assortment of popu-
lar novelties, in long chain
crystal beads in the most
desirable colors; also long
wooden beads, in black and
colors. -,
Soc Wrfsf Wdfch Ribbon
Bracelets, 30
In the wanted black and
gray.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

either the amendment or the act
during the present session. Mr..
Bryan warned however, against the
wine and beer" proposal Of the vets,
bit. they will try to take it all,
and bring back the open saloon"
Mr.. Bsyan favored bill to force
registi alton Of all liquors in private
cellars, and to tax progressively all
such liquor
scdres Big violators.
Senator Willis of Ohio declared the
danger point had been reached with !,
the violation of law by the big man."
and the fellows who ride in Pull.
man cars" Senator Willis threatened
that II any delegate came to the
republican convention at Cleveland,
with wet plank. we'll use II Las as
level bridge into the Erie"
In. q legislative program adopted
tho league went on record as 1aVorlnH
the placing of prohibition agents
under civil service, deportation OF
aliens convicted OF violating prohibi.
tion and narcotic laws. making all
Intoxicating liquors illegal. central
ization OF authority for prohibition
enforcement under responsible head
within u department represented In
the cabinet and a stronger coast
guard to combat rum running.
The convention voted that diplomats
abusing their liquor privileges should
be recalled, opposed any change In
the Volstead act designed to increase
the legal alcoholic content of liquors
and gave notice that the Antt-Saloon
League vigorously oppose" any can
didate for public office who does not
stand squarely for the enforcement
of the eighteenth amendment
The fourth birthday Of prohibition
was also observed yesterday by dedi-
cation Of the new Methodist build
Evening star., 1924-01-17
BLESsEs HEW BUILDING.
Rev. E. L. Bucky Consecrates
Sacred Heart Edifics.

Rev Edward L. Buckley, pastor of
St. Matthews Church, blessed the new
building at the rear OF the Convent
or the Baered Heart, 1719 Massa.
The new building Is to be used %
school fer the boys Of tho student
BODY Of the convent. which was open.
ed In Washington last October. A
procession was lead by Leo Randol,
proeessienal cross, and by Francois
Dc Labouiaye and Paul Dury. candle
bearere Rev. Father Buckley then
proceeded to the new building escort.
ed ny Logan Owens and Tom Wood
ward, Rcolytes.
The new building consists Of
number Of rooms and q large gym
nRs!un. The school 10 conducted by
the religious Of the Sacred Heart and
is attended by the sons and daughters
OK number Of diplomats and wealthy
people.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

ing" corner list street and Maryland
avenue, by the Methodist board Of
temperance, prohibition and public
morals, to whom President Coolidge
addressed q letter of cemmendatien
and praise.
~The dedication Of this structure"
wrote the President, ITO be devoted to
the organized work Of one OF the
greatest church denominations for the
promotion Of public morals In the
broadest fashion, seems to me to be
. Significant event. 1t suggests how
possible and socially useful the work
Of the great religious establ ishment
Is becoming. This structure will
stand as q. temple dedicated to the
purposes of inoulcatinE obedience TO
law. rexpeet for the righteous funtlas
mentals Of society and law enforce.
ment on 4 basis Of absolute iinnss.
tiality as between indiyiduais and
classes. Il will visuaitso to ali hore
In the nations Capital tho definite and
concrete aim to maintain our institu-
tfons on the firm moral basis upon
which the founders intended them TO
stand. ~
rIn extending to you and your mil.
lions Of associates. who wifi SEQ n,
this event confirmation Of a rr.at
public work. ] wish to cxpr.ss INV
hope that your highest anticipation
for It's usefulness may be fully
The building was dedicat.d nv
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell,
Evening star., 1924-01-17
PINCHOT DEMANDS CONGRESS
PROBE DRY ENFORCEMENT.
Failure to Compel Obedience to amendment Great.
est Breeder of Crime, Governor Tells Anti.
Saloon League Session.

Congressional investigation of pro-
hfbition enforcement by the federal
government was demanded by Gov.
Pinchot OF Pennsylvania at the clos
ing mass meeting of the, Anti-Saloon
League convention last night, in
critical address, in which no declared
"the greatest breeder OF crime and
criminals in America Is the failure
to enforce the eighteenth amend
ment"
A huge audience at the First Con-
gregational Church arose in a body to
cheer at the conclusion Of the ad-
dress.
"Pinchot for President" yelled big
voice from the gallery.
Gov. Pinchot declared the scandal"
of enforcement, to which the late
President Harding referred in e
message to Congress. had grown "far
worse" "A scandal of half these
the government would lead at once to
congressional investigation" he
said. I'm the name of the citizens of
this country who believe In it's Con-
stitution and laws and who propose
to support and enforce them. 1 voice
the general demand for such an in
vestigation."
Shows More Drunkenness.
The Pennsylvania governor pre-
sented statistics to show huge in
creases in the amount of drunkenness.
illegal Withdrawals Of whisky and
Withdrawals of alcohol to be dena-
tured.
The latter item, he said, jumped
from 3S.000,0 900 proof gallons to over
105. 900, 900. or an increase of 81 1000. 600
proof gallons in twenty-four months.
Part of what this increase means
appears when We recall that in the
same time deaths from poison liquor
have multiplied. In the face of fig
ures' such as these the relative in
significance of smuggling is perfectly
evident.
The recent raids in Pennsylvania,
resulting in seizure of twenty-fiv
breweries, will be valuable just in
proportion as offenders are convinced
that the time for playing with the
law has passed" the governor said.
These raids he explained. have
not stopped violations by other brew
cries. 1t is currently reported that
Evening star., 1924-01-17
ASKS COURTHOUSE
ADDITION IN BILL
Representative Langley Proposes
I $685. 900 Structure to House
z Recorder of Deeds.
PLANS ALREADY DRAWN
Building Would Match New Court
( of Appeals.

appropriation of s7S5,000 for erec-
tton of an addition to the District
Supreme Court house. which will real
~ be new building to match the
new Court of Appeals building, and
to be occupied by the recorder of
deeds and the District marshal, is
proposed in a bill introduced yester-
day by Representative John w. Lang
ley of Kentucky, chairman of the
House committee on public buildings
and grounds.
This bill is similar to the one in
troduced in the Senate by Senator
Fernald of Maine.
Congress already has declared its
intention to have this building erect
cd and has before it plans prepared
by the architect of the Capitol after
conferences with the Engineer Com
missioner of the District, under spe-
cific instructions in the District ap-
preparation bill vast year.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
STOLE PIANO, CHARGE.

Ed Marshall. colored, who lives in
Gessford court southeast, wanted TO
conduct an amusement place at his
home where dancing would be the
feature. He was without a piano.
But that was a small matter. ac-
cording TO police, as Ed knew where
Henry Everett. a block away, had
stored in a shed in the back yard just
the piano he needed--an upright, sec
ond handed instrument.
Ed. unaided, the police say, moved
Mr. Everett's instrument to his home
and opened the dance hall. and bus
mess had been good for two weeks.
Mr.. Everett missing his piano, how
ever, told Detectives Wise and
THldrup of the fifth precinct. They
,railed the missing instrument to Eds
home, and he was locked up and
charged with grand larceny: In the
United States branch of Police Court
today Judge Mcmahon held him for
the action of the grand jury and fixed
the bond at $500. Ed did not have
the cash and was sent to jail until the
Criminal Court calls for him.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

by breweries that wero seized"
.'The greatest breeder Of crime and
criminals In America 10 the failure to
enforce the eighteenth amendment"
charged the governor. Out of the
knowledge OF criminals that tho bars
are down grows murder, brigandage.
piracy. poisoning and multitude of
In addition to the violation Of the
amendment itself.
The dangerous situation in which
we fnd ourselves Is due to one main
cause. and one only. Whatever may
be said Of the effect Of the war; It is
States government to do its plain and
simple duty under tho law is the main
cause OF lawlessness today"
The governor said he personally
service doing their level BEST" but
added: II personally know also that
honest men have left 1t in despair,
because they had become convinced
that their superiors did not intend to
enforce the law and that there was
who did"
Notes Capital Prices.
Prices of bootleg liquor in WASH
ington" were quoted by the governor
as "simple and obvious proof that 1T
Is easier ana less expensive TO Violate
the law than 1t used to be-" Prices
in Washington were falling, not ris-
ing, the governor said.
Recommendations of the governor
included congressional investigation
and these proposals: 'First, take the
enforcement service wholly out of
politics; second, revise the regula-
tionS SO that the enforcement o6 law
is made easy rather than hard, and
SO that the benefit of every doubt
goes to the government; third, make
full and intelligent use of the powers
granted under the permit system to
check the food of illegal beer and
alcohol at it's source; fourSl. intro
duce modern business methods; fifth,
put the enforcement of the law in
the hands of a personnel completely
in sympathy with it, and wholly free
from connection with the liquor busi-
ness"
William Jennings Bryan predicted
that with record of Ave dry Con-
crosses in succession with the eight
eenth amendment and the Volstead
act, the product of both the repub-
lican and democratic parties, there
was no chance of a weakening of
Evening star., 1924-01-17
WOnen'S
Wear

SIX CG,nisoIes, SI.OO
$1.50 and $l.98 Wash Satin
Camisoies, tailored or lace
trimmed. Slightly mussed or
soiled.
Siik Chemise, sI98
$3.50 Radium Silk Chemise,
with lace yoke and ribbon
straps.
CSC Camisoles, 59c
Well Made Muslin Camisoles,
trimmed with lace and en-
broidered medallions.
EnpsIope Chemise, 39c
II Women's Flesh Color En-
velope Chemise, daintily en-
broidered and stitched.
FIanneIette Pefficoafs, 39c
69c Petticoats, in gray stripes,
finished with ruffle.
Silk Pefficoafs, S208
6 of these $500 Petticoats, of
black and changeable taffeta.
Corsefs, SI.OO
Discontinued numbers of Sl.5O
and 500 Warner, American
Lady and r & G Corsets.
Medium bust and topiess mod
els; mostly laced back-a few
laced fronts. Sizes 1o, 20 and
2l only.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

z SEALINE DYED RAB-
BITO COATS with skunk col
lar and cuffs; / with Fitch COL
lar and cuffs; also l French Seal
Coat and |
Mink Marmot c10E M
Cape. Choice QlUO.UU
Evening star., 1924-01-17

Women Gloves, lSC
Black Cashmerette Gloves
lined with fleece. Broken sizes.
Also q few pairs OF mems gray
cashmerette gloves.
Mems Cloves, Csc
Heavy Wool Gloves in khaki
color. Warm and serv1ceable.
Mems Cape Cloves, $500
Small lot $3.50 Capeskin
Gloves. in tan. and brown
Knitted Cloves, SIC
Kayser Knitted Wool Gloves
for women and children. In as
sorted colora.
Mems Cloves, SOC
Heavy Jersey Cloves lined
with fleece. Black and brown