davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-10-02

.ng letter is a
pretty strong
onfrmationof
)ur claims :
II had been
sick for six
months ;
% onedoctor
told me +
II would have
70 go TO a
" hospital
y before j
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-10-02

During jubilee week 10000 900 bon
nets were sold in London.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-10-02

certain liberty Of action, which set her free
from any fear Of being indirectly hampered
by fear Of her own motives. !.
When Mr.. Craig was able to get up, and
stagger with Kenneth's help into his sit
ting room, he was less disposed than usual
to growl and Ind fault.
"Well, madame" he said, "ye may be
wrang In the matter Of doctrine, but you
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-10-02
1t Is True
Hoods sa ps;ii,a
HnoJ,z D;IIc tie best family cathartic
iIoOh - itfS and liver stimulaDt, CSC.

Mrs. wInsiow's SOOTHING SrRUF for chndren
fsrthing sJfteus the gums, reduces ma1ion.
a.ays pain, cures wind collie. &c q bottle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-10-02

80 you know, Deb, ! am quite interest
ed IN that young Highlander; there Is some.
thing uncommon about him-he is an orig
inal."
~ don't know, and | don't much care,
about his originality, but do care that he
shouldn't come between you and your un-
cle's natural affection. My impression II
that he is a selfish legacy hunter"
I'm short. he is what you wish me to be.
Oh, Deb, Debr'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-10-02
|M0NA'S CHOICE.
BY MRS. ALEXANDER


"Ehl it's another life, 1 had not been
back for two years. and ! had no mother
10 welcome me this time"
"That made o sad difference ~ said Mona,
softly.
He did not speak Immediately, and when
he did, it was to ask in an altered tone
"Were you ever ia the Highlands"
Never"
There Is nothing like them anywhere
To he sure ! haven't seen much else, but
there can b. nothing finer. Whether its
the gray dawn flushing rcdder and redder
over the mountain tops, or the soft evening
fading from crimson and purple, gold and
lilac, to The pale blue mist and silvery
moonlight; and the mir SO fresh and free;
the springy heather, that makes your step
light; the grand exultlng sense OF climbing
higher. wish / could take you right
Away and show you all over the big mount
aims, and glens, and the straths: and row
you out on the quiet loch in the hush Of
the evening""
II wish you could! fshould enjoy such
z ramble immensely"
"Weel," in a lowered and mysterious
tone, my uncle may be will ask you to
stay at Craigdarroch. lie he's a lovely
place there"
Here a violent peal OF Mr.. Craig's bell
summoned them both to their attendance
on that honorcd relative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17
GUILTY
As Charged in indictment.
Such is the Jury's Verdict In Will
lard Orchards Case.

Willard Birchard has been declares
guilty by jury consisting OF lively
Of his fellow-men OF having had Grim
inal intercourse with his daughte
Minnie on July 10, 1896, at which tim,
the girl was under 10 years Of age
The penalty provides u sentence II
the penltentiary for 20 years or for The
life OF the convicted man. Judge Bur
nett will pronounce sentence on Blr
chaTd at a, IN. Friday and 10 is rum
ored that II the penalty be sufficiently
severe, the third indictment against
Blrchard viii be dismissed.
All the testimony had been intro
duced shortly after o'clock Tuesday
afternoon when arguments by the res
peotiye counsels began, ,period'a OF one
and half hours being given each side
for the closing arguments. At 4
o'clock the case went 10 the Jury con-
sistlng OF benjamin Gesner, J. G..
Moore, John Murray, @, w. Yonkee,
+. Cartwright, Bennett Pearson, Il,
Cautield, A. d. Hall, Frank Culver,
Lawrence Martin. }, Garb aud VIM.
Murphy at $3.50 p. IN. verdict OF
'gullty as charged In the indictment"
was returned. The prisoner received
the verdict without any outward signs
at all aud maintained that apparently
uninterested air that has character
iIed his appearance since the trial
opened,
Judge Durnett's Instructions 10 the
jury were quite lengthy, The case
was carefully reviewed and the testi-
money OF the witnesses was carefully
considered After the instructions
had been given the jury withdrew
and after celebrating over the case
for an hour aud thirty minutes, re-
turned a verdict as above indicated,
The council Tor the defense consis.
ted OF number OF the best criminal
lawyers la the state via; Messrs Nc
Cain aud Irvine ot McMlnnyllle aud
Shermaa, Coadit aud Parks. OF salem
and that the lntroduction OF evidence
aud eross-examlnation OF witnesses
was thorough aud complete, no Que
will question. District Attorney Sam
Hayden, assisted By his law lpartner,
JohnE II, MeNary, appear for the
state conducted the ease very ably.
This ends the last chapter Of one OF
the worst criminal eases that has ever
came before the circuit courts OF this
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17
Given Away
These
Useful
Books

Mrs. Nellie Daggett, of Boston, has
recently written book, "Fancy Work
and Art Decoration, that gives prac-
tical instructions for making doilies,
table-coyers, scarfs, tray-cloths, pin
cushions, etc, etc, with fifty illustra-
tions. This book, together with "Suc-
cessful Home Dyeing, ,"wlll be sent free
to any reader who will address "Dia-
mond Dyes" Burlington, Vermont,
inclosing 2-cent stamp.
The above liberal offer is made TO ad-
vertlse the reliable Diamond Dyes,
and TO get their book upon home dye
ing into the hands OF women who want
10 dress well by making their old cloth
ing look like new.
The fact that Diamond Dyes have
beenthe standard home dyes for
nearly twenty years, and that their
sale Increases from year TO year. is
prof positive that they have never
had an equal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17
DIED.

BAILEY-At the Salem hospital, al
l:3O p. m. Wednesday. February IT.
1897, Elmer Bailey, aged nearly a
years, Of heart failure.
Mr.. Bailey was taken i'll about three
and half weeks since with symptoms
OF typhoid fever. He was received at
the hospital two weeks ago Tuesday.
Everything that medical skill could
provide was done for the young man
but he died this afternoon While
his sickness was typhoid fever, the
immediate cause Of his death was
heart failure.
When taken sick he was attending
the medical department of the VII.
lamette university. He was a general
fayorite among his classmates.
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F
Bailey, Of Macleay, who were present
at his bedside when he expired.
Funeral arrangements have not vet
been completed but due announce.
ment will be made tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17
BOLIVIA,
They Are Preparing to FIght'
Great Activity in the Various De-
partmentS.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Herald dis
patch from Panama says;
A letter received by an official mere
from La Paz, Bolivia, states the BOZ
iyia congress will declare war upon
Peru. The letter also states that
there is great activity in military
circles, the army is being placed on
war footing.
The Herald's correspondent Rio Ja-
nerio telegraphs that Colonel Morea
Caesar. who was ordered to Bahia to
suppress the rebellion of the fanatlcaI
bands under Conselheiro, has sent
word that he must have more troops.
He declares the strength Of the rebels
is largely underestimated. Recruits
in large numbers, he says, are daily
joi ming Conselheiro's band. The
headquarters Of the rebels have been
removed from Candies to a more ad
vantageous position in the disturbed
province. 1t is feared there will be a
severe struggle before the revolt is
overcome.
The most serious allegations con-
tinue to be made as to the cause of
the revolt and the means by which it
is kent alive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17
HOW TO REMIT. =.

Agents and subscribers ordering
THE JOURNAL are requested to always
write names plainly to avoid errors.
Do not send stamps if it can be
avoided Money orders or drafts are
safest, but coin to the amount of a
dollar can be sent safely if well wrap
ped in paper before placing in the en-
velone All subscriptions MUST bt
paid in adyance,as the price is too low
to afford bookkeeping or sending Of
bills.
If HOFER BROS, Editors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17
Catarh Cannot Be cnrsd

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
sAhn9' reach the seat Of the disease. Ca,arr}
Is !, a @ Mood constitutional disease and in orde,
20 20 S!, e1re u you must lake internal remedies
,.'l nAll CataHh Cure is takeninternally and
Se's directly upon the blood and mucous ',T ~
lAess' Halls CaIauh Cure is not 0n,cl
ulea'elne, II was prescribed by one ~ -
oeS' physicians IN this country for vsarS ,.I -'i
- regular prescription Il is c6mnossJ M
sne oes' tonieS known, combined wi,L ~
@ oest blood Puuhsr acting directly mon NV ~.
mucous surfaces. The perfect cor,b;r,.;n'S ;,'S
~ ,ae ISG ingredients Is what produces sncb
sonaeIlel results in eunng Catauh. Ssp5 r.,
=. r /; |; SHENsT 4 Co .ITOleio, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17
THE GREATEST COMBINE.
Thrice Week New York World, Weekly

Thrice a Week New York World, Weekly
Cincinnati Inquirer. and Weekly Journal
for 81 Year.
DO you want the Free Silver Gin
cinnati Inquirer and WEEKLY CAP
tai JOURNAL? Our club rate is Sl.4O
for both.
Do you want a gold standard paper
with THE JOURNAL? Then take the
Thrice-a-Week n. Y. World. Our
club rate is S1.75 for both.
Three papers for 50. The WEEKLY
JOURNAL, Weekly Inquirer and Tri-
weekly World-an eastern, middle
state and western paper-552 pages a
year for 81.
Addrp ys Journal office. Salem. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Important Information for Unemployed
Men and Women.
There are deserving and intelligent
men and women in every town out of
employment. viii you not hand this
to some such person who wants to
earn little money?
We want men or women out of em-
ployment to introduce best selling lnu
cheapest newspaper in the world. Caa
make 80 cents to 81 a day spot cash
No capital required Send your ad
dress TO CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem,
Ore, for full instructions and equip
ment and 90 to work at once. 2-6-td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17

Al CnsAAwA.-Supt. 4. J. Potter
has engago0 Mr. 4, Hofer OF Tag
JOURNAL 10 deliver the lecture at the
chalscl next sunday afloFaoOa al three
o'clock. Su0lect, " Ulysses or the Love
~ Home" The lecture Is for the
siudents Officers, teachers aud em.
niuyes 0f chemaNa tfaining school.
The public are also iAyitcd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17
You Can Be Wen

.l " men your blood is pure. rich ara
I1,9,'uIriiShlng I,,'I for nerves ana mns.1N -
/, ! ue olood Is the vital fluid and w6on VII .T'
a, ~ ~ y poos, Ihln aud impure You mTst
y'',lSl ), .,Sl ssuuet or you will fall a yicrin
49,. ~ ssuuSn changes exposure, ~ over -
ia. H. heep your blood pure witb
n4yu 1S.s : sS3I5S;Aparilla aud De We'll WIN
.,iI mood pills are the best after.j;r,.-
Is cents. 'N'v headache
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17
AT MARIoN's CAPITOL.
Business Transacted In Its w. rous De-
partments.

Business Transacted In Its Vsrious De-
pauments.
George Payne,a "cullud" gentleman
who on the 18th INST. plead guilty tC
an indictment charging him with lar.
ceny from store, was sentenced at s
a m. today TO four years In the state
penltentiary.
The case OF state VS.. n. Curl and G..
Vaughn who were Jointly indicted,
charged with the larceny Of a guam
tity OF wheat and beans from farmer,
named Jos Blyeu, who resides near
Turner, occupied the forenoon in
Judge Burnett's court today. The
case was tried before jury consisting
Of A. ID. Halle. w. Yonke, Theo. Reu-
bens, Z. Cartwright, John Litchy,
Frank Culver, Adam Snyder, S. H..
Linton, VIM. Miley, Lee Tate T. f.
Canlield, and Ben Gesuer. The de-
PENDANTS were represented 10y G. NJ.
Charlton and Geo. w. Barnes, District
Attorney S. l.. Hayden appearing for
the state. All the evidence was intro
duced 10y ll:lj o'clock when the Judge
delivered his instructions to the jury.
AT 1850 they retired and within five
minutes returned verdict declaring
both defendants guilty as charged in
the Indictment. Sentence will be pro-
nounced on the prisoners at Ga. IN.
Saturday, February Goth, 1897.
The following entries were made on
Judge Burnett's docket this morning:
Kola Nels VS., Phil Neis, action for
money, motion to strike out part OF
reply sustained
State OF Oregon VS.. Willard Birch
ard, rape. Defendant allowed until
February IS, 1897, TO file motion for a
new trial and arrest OF Judgment.
State OF Oregon Us. Geo. Payne, lar
ceny In store, sentenced TO four
years In the state penitentiary and TO
pay the costs and disbursements or
this action.
State OF Oregon vs.. n. Curl and c.
Vaughn, burglary. Jury trial, verdict
guilty. Appointed Saturday, Febru-
ary 20, 1897, at Ga. IN. 10 pronounce
sentence.
The grand jury returned two true
bills this morning against j. 'R. Har-
ris. He Is charged with embezzle-
ment OF SOS from j, IL, Fletcher
while employee in the capacity OF col. |
lector for the Oregon Independent. |
The second indictment charges Har-
ris with the crime OF forgery, having |
subscribed the signature "Oreson ln-
dent"to some receipts while acting in |
capacity OF collector. lie was ar
this afternoon when his At
torney A. W, Prescott asked until |
morning 10 plead.
The action for money case OF Kola
Neis vs.. Phil Neis went to trial this
Afternoon before jury, W. T. Slater
and Wm, Kaiser are attorneys for
plaintiff while Wan, H. HOLMES ap-
pears for the defendant
NOTES.
The grand jury has not yet com.
pleted It's labors, there remaining sew
,ral eases yet 20 he examined
J. H. Robertson, under indictment
'or forgery, Is still quite IN with ty-
phOid fever aud 10 Is possible his ease
may be continued until the next term
n ciCult court.
Cognty Clerk l.. V, Ehlen today is
,neda marriage license 20 Chasteen
Hughes aud Clara r. Wiley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17
Sc he LirIls onss,

The little folks of the Flrst ConTTe.
gatlonal Sunday school wilt entertain
their friends oa Friday evening AZ Z 80.
Admillance 10 cents. lI-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17

WANTED The people of salem 70
know that have charge OF the Dear.
bora printing Onice aud am doing
gOod work, ~ all kinds, al Satlsiac-
toFy rates. Frank ConuYcr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17

A Goop PAIR staples OF superior
quality and furnished at lowest prices
makes 4 bargain 90 b. sought after by
all housewives This is the condition
Of Affairs at hgansons \ Cos gpoery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17
Nootiee

Notice is hereby given that | will
not De responsible for any bills con.
traeted by any one but myself.
Feb, ~, ~. J.C. MuIS
2-ll-lw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17

: ,1nv.''y,uleen people, brass h.,a
VIips' Vipps y b orchestra. Senter, Lucy Ioio
.-.94 Una tayton and tine enSeI,' ~ iold
S,,,tsI a. ,'sts 10 new plays, new .m0Sic 0ie @ ~
FaiIure." ." '''' Is Marriage q
SS5,s ~ sClSr arp prices, 10, 20 aud 60 cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17

Electric
Vitoscope'

In a varied entertainment forming
one or the most novel exhibitions
ever seen outside of New York. 1t
cannot be decribed. 1t delights old
ana young. a beautiful exhibition Of
Lieut.. Schwatka's expedition to the
North Pole. As Lieut.. Schwatka was
a. former resident of Salem, this por-
tlon OF the program will be of intense
interest.
Seats may be had at Pattons Bros
store.
POPULAR prices, 25 and so cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-17

GA esn01NI.A.
- &rH7Zzz.1 6.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-29
REPORTED FROM COURT.

Voluntary intoxication is held, in
Harris VS.. United States ID. C. App,
3e L. r. A., 465, to be neither an excuse
nor palliation for the crime of murder
In note on this case great num-
Der OF authorities are compiled on the
question; What intoxication will ex-
cuse crime?"
An ordinance renewing the restric-
IONS on the location and width of an ell
evated railroad, which had been made
by former ordinance, is held, In Tu-
dor VS.. Chicago G. South Side Rapid
Transit Railroad company Qll), SO l..
4. A. 379, to be applicable to pending
proceedings for condemnation of the
right of way.
A suit to cancel invalid county war
rants was unsuccessful, in Ada county
VS.. Bullen Bridge company (Idaho), SO
L. r. A. 367, on the ground that a rem
edy provided by statute to compel the
holders of the warrants to wage their
claims on them or else abandon them
was an adequate remedy at law, which
rendered the suit in equity for cancel
lation unnecessary.
Power to exercise the right of emil
nent domain for the relocation of rail
road is held, in Busby VS.. Kansas City
NJ. &; B. r. company (Miss.), 36 L. r. A.
Jo1, to be not implied merely because
the relocation would avoid payment of
damages for injuries to lands and crops
by food water caused by prior i'm
proper location. note to this case re-
views the authorities on the right to
relocate a railroad The case itself
overrules decision in AZ Miss. 555, and
says: THE opinions found in that
volume are the utterances of n tribu
nal appointed by the military satrap
who had ruled in prostrate common
wealth, and have no other binding au-
thority upon us than that each case
therein must be regarded as res ju-
dlcata."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-29

walk with their black cowls drawn over
their faces SO that they can neither see
nor be seen, They are living yet dead
year in and year out they exist, never
raising their eyes to the sky in their
wish to be delivered of the world and
its temptations. Strangers are shown
about the convent by nuns from an ad-
jacent convent, which does not observe
the rule of silence.
The silent sisters rise at four a. m.
and till 1880 tell their beads in the chap
el. The refectory is dark, gloomy and
unheated. Instead of a floor the feet
sink into sand. Each sister has little
drawer where her tableware is kept.
Sometimes while at meals the superior
rings bell and each sister is supposed
to pause instantly, with hands upraised
to the mouth perhaps, and cannot move
till the bell rings again. This is to in
culcate submission and patience.
These women, unlike other sisterhoods,
do no charity, never attending the sick
or suffering, teaching children or res
cuing wayfarers. They are engaged in
mortifying the flesh to purify their
souls
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-29
ALL SORTS OF CLIPPINGS.

swife in Sedgwick county. Kan, has
brought suit for divorce because her
husband is subject to fits, and he did
not inform her of his malady before
marriage.
A six-story clubhouse, which cost
$l30,0o0, has been given to the work
men of Yonkers, N. Y, by William f.
Cochran. 1t contains large library, n
gymnasium, facilities for bathing. etc
Ireland is now being opened up more
than ever for visitors. Its attractions
are being more prominently placed be-
fore tourists, and increased facilities
have been provided for viewing it's
many natural beauties. The presence
of royalty cannot fail to give a stimu-
lus to tourist traffic.
In the house of a deaf mute brother
and sister, William and Julia Barnes,
who have lived alone on farm near Co.
lumbus, Mo-, an investigating commit
tee of neighbors found, after the death
of the brother at II years, money to the
amount of $1,000 hidden about in all
sorts of places.
ihNiA 80 ehN ohig Souhti y lbdl
death by the attack of serpents and
wild beasts feature of its annual sta
tistics. That it has good cause for do
ing SO is shown in the impressive fig
ures of last years mortality, 1873
deaths from snake bites and 291 people
killed by tigers and other wild animals.
The trustees of the British museum
have just presented to Glasgow corpora
ton, for the museums of the city. cases
containing a series of electrotypes of
the principal medals illustrative of
British history from the days of Henry
VIII. down to the close of the PENN
sular war and the career of Napoleon
Bonaparte.
The Lombardy poplar tree. it is said,
forms splendid natural lightning con-
ductor, its great height and lack of
spreading branches enabling it to con-
duct lightning stroke straight down
ward. No house by which one of these
trees has been reared as yet has been
known to suffer from the severest
storm.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-29

at liberty to comply with my request,
adding that he was booked for con-
spicuous position in the parade to take
place later on.
"'At least let me have one of those
stunning badges. You have no idea
what a cherished addition it would be
to my collection of Nashville memen-
tos.' The colonel, looking further
amused, replied that it grieyed him
beyond expression to refuse me.
Now, colonel said 1, growing bold,
don't say no to everything. Can't l
have a single ribbon of all your gor-
geousness|
$50 sorry mmmured the polite
colonel, but I'll tell you what | will
do. I'll get you some pieces of ribbon
corresponding in color to my badges.
It's the nearest | can come to giving
the badges themselves
"'All right l assented. But don't
be long, colonel, for | may have to go
any minute
with a profound bow the colonel
withdrew, and just ut that moment
papa came up with a smiling remark
about my catching very big fish in
my conversational net,' after the man
ner of teasing fathers.
"'Oh. he was rather nice, | retorted,
in an offhand manner. 4 have just sent
him to get me some ribbons. He re-
fused utterly to part with any of his
own decorations
Sent him to get you some ribbons?'
gasped my astonished father. Sent the
governor of Tennessee for ribbons"
"'Who?' | almost shreked.
Why, the governor; the governor of
this state. Child, that was Gov. Bob
Taylor you were talking to. He's re-
garded as the most popular man in the
state, and he is famous for having won
his election by playing the fiddle on the
stump instead of making long-winded
campaign speeches. How dare you
transform the governor into a messen-
ger boy, TO do your shopping"
Papa and l groaned out miserere
duet, and I simply few from that hotel.
| You don't suppose l waited to get the
ribbons? Not |. Another sight of that
man would have made me feel about
tHS SIZE ol II NY Ouly tnlHh OF II,
girl ordering about a governor of
great state with as little concern as she
would have commanded college fresh
man. | heard that the governor re-
turned shortly afterward with the rib
bons and box of bonbons, and he was
greatly disappointed because l was not
present to receive them. During the
remainder of my stay in Nashville
devoted myself to keeping out of the
way of Gov. Taylor. Papa says when |
learn to keep my ears wider open and
my mouth closer shut | will be more
OF credit to the family name"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-29
BOUGHT BY THE LADIES.


Hats having full velvet crown and
chenille brim.
Artificial flowers for berthas on even
ing gowns.
Points of real lace for tiny yokes on
surplice waists.
Black velvet costumes embroidered
by hand with jet,
Moire velour and poplin in black,
neutral and light shades.
Long silk neck scarfs, tucked and
hemsttched or lace edged
White nets embroidered with gray
pearls and steel spangles.
Black lace founcng with tapering
vine designs for skirts.
Jeweed bands Of net and mousseline
for edging trained skirts.
Many kinds of nets, gauzes and nous
selines for dancing toilettes.
Checked and hairlinestriped taffeta
in three colors for shirt waists.
Light shades of velveteen for some
swell bridesmaids costumes.
Stock collars and ties combined made
of white and bright-colored satin. .
Velvet costumes combined with
moire velour, clcth, satin. drap d'ete,
etc.
Neck ruches of plain, plated, puffed
or crimped chiffon, with and without
Iace.-Dry Goods Economist.