davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-18
PRESS THE BUTTON

A picture we would like to make
But how, we do not know,
Until a little box we take
And press the button--so!
We wish to light the room or hall,
And Jane is down below;
We need not either stir ur call,
But press the button-so!
We wish TO mount dozen Nights,
Or down that number go;
To be transported depths or heiG at,
We press the button-so!
To planning brain and cunning hand
What willing slaves we owe!
And when we would their help demand,
We press the button-so!
Now soon will earth be heaven, indeed
When thought and action go;
The only knowledge we will need:
TO press the button-so!
Hunter MacCulloch, in Puci.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-18

At Yetholm, in Scotland, man
named Faa was crowned king of the
gypsies in succession to his late
mother, who was known as Queen
Esther. The crown of tin and tinsel
was placed on his head by the village
blacksmith, whose family is said to
possess the hereditary right of crown
ing the gypsy sovereigns. The "king"
rode in carriage drawn by six asses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-18

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed 70 be
inourable. For a great many gears doctors
pronounced 1t a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, aEd by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it in.
durable. Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address FL. CHESEY& Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-18
Marriageable Age.

We believe young man and q young
woman should net marry until she
knows how to trim her own hats, and
he is prepared to admit that the baby
get its snub Iose from its fathers
folks.-Detroit Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-18

Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me
many doctors bills. F. HARDY, Hopkins
Place. Baltimore, Md, Dec. 2. 1884,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-18
The Crying Need.

Wireless telegraphy, horseless car
riages and chainless bicycles are all
very well in their way, but what the
world really yearns for is a noiseless
baby.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-18

Attention is called to the very useful
articles contained in the premium list of the
Continental Tobacco Co. g advertisement of
their Star Plug Tobacco in another column
OF this paper. 1t will pay to save the "Star'
tin tags and so take advantage of the best
list ever issued by the Star Tobacco.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-01-18

Three sises: 25c., enough for an ordinary
cold 50c., just right for asthma, bronchitis,
hoarseness, whooping-coug hard colds;
and to keep on hand.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-02
POLITICS IN SCHOOL.

We are inform ed that the pupils of the Gar
nett city schools have been ordered to ioin in
the Republican parade, to-day, and any pupil
falling to join in the parade is to be marked
absent from school, which will reduce his or
her average in the monthly report.
If this is not coercion, what is it?
There are some very indignant parents in
Garnett, and we know of several who have in.
structed theft children to stay out of the pa
rade, let the tnouthly rrport be what it may.
And this is not ALL
Last Friday, the teachers of the Garnett
schools were in Kansas City, visiting the schools
there, and there was no school here that day.
One day this week, pupil of the Garnett
schools said he heard the superintendent of the
city schools say that if he had known the Re-.
publican rally would take place to-day, the
visit to Kansas City would have besn postponed.
till to-day, giving the Republican pupils an
opportunity to attend the rally, and that the
schools would have been in session on Saturday,
giving the pupils no opportunity to attend the
fusion rally.
We do not like to believe these reports, but
We cannot wholly discredit them. If they are
true, it goes to prove that the head of public
school need not be broad-minded, big-hearted
and unprejudiced person, but narrow. minded,
selish.spirited, bigoted partisan answers the
purpose just as we'll.
For years, the Garnett schools have been Re.
publican kindergartens, and it has been almost
impossible tor rny but Republican teachers to
get positions in these schools. Republican
doctrines have been drilled into our pupils, con-
tlnually, and if any rebelled, they were marked
tor persecution. There are supporters of Bryan
in this city who have taken the Bryan buttons
OF their chlldren's clothes to prevent them
from being ridiculed by overbearing, pin.head-
ed political bigots on the other side. This sort
OF thing can be overdone and some day, the
people OF this city will wake up, and there will
be some narrow minded hide. bound people
hunting new jobs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-02
RIOT In LONDON.

The City Imperial Volunteers returned from
South Africa, the other day, and London went
wild. The people seemed to think they were
privileged to commit all sorts of unlawful acts
John Barleycorn took possession of the city,
and rioting was the order of the day. Men
and women behaved in the most shameless
manner. Many lives were lost. 1t is reported
that fully 200 people were killed.
And that is the nation that makes war to
"civilize" and "Christianize' weaker nations!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-02
THE CAMPAIGN CLOSES.

This is the last week of the campaign of
1900. This Is the last issue of the AG1rAroR
before election.
We have studiously avoided personalities in
county affairs, and no Republican candidate
can complain of abuse at our hands. We have
championed our own cause and our candidates
as ably as we knew how.
The result is in the hands of the people of
the nation. If they want continuation of the
rule of trusts and corporations, through Mark
Hanna and his followers; if they want gov
ernment by injunction; if the want a republic
in name only, but an empire in fact-a ''strong
central government; if they want continual
tion of war and constantly-increasng taxes; if
they want all of these and much more of evil,
they will vote to continue in power the gang of
blood-sucking vampires who have DONE and
are doing, more to Cypress and enslave the peo-
pie Of this nation than the Southern slave
holders ever did to keep the Negro in bondage.
On the other hand, il the people would place
the nation in the hands of trne patriots-men
whose every word and deed is for the better
ment and Improvement of the condition of the
masses, they will vote for that grand and noble
patriot, William Jennings Bryan, for president,
and tor John w. Breldenthal and the other
candidates on the Populist and Democratic
tickets, and will not scratch single candidate
on our county or township ticket.
We believe our entire ticket will be elected.
There is no doubt of it if every voter will do
his duty-if every voter who believes in the
principles advocated by Bryan goes to the polls
on election day and votes according to the die.
dates of his conscience.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-02

An attempt was made at Baxter Springs to
organize the veterans of the Spanish war into
an association. The men were all lined I'D as
they are for muster and the organizer began at
the head but instead of doing as is usually the
case in all organization, each man was asked
how he stood for president 1t was found that
most of the party were for Bryan, and the or
ganization was postponed.-The Kansas Demo-
crat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-02

THE Leconlpton Sun has changed hands, J..
A. Coppe having purchased it from H. A..
Gibbs. Mr.. Copple is cousin of the editors
of the AGITAroR. We hope he will give the
people of Lecompton good paper, and we be-
lieve he will give them better one than they
have had in the Sun under its late management
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-02

GEN. JOE WHEELER says Roosevelt was mis-
taken when he said that he (Wheeler) would
support Mckinley. He is supporting Bryan,
and paid nice sum into the campaign fund.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-02

party. Mckinley is not responsible for my
good crops. I give the credit to God, myself,
hired man and sixteen horses. The Republi-
can party takes US farmers for fools. We will
show them thing or two on election day."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-02

Let every POpuIist vote the Peoples party
ticket, to avoid future trouble. Let every
Democrat vote his own ticket, if he so desires,
for the same reason.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-02

ALL the corporations are for Mckinley. This
should drive the common people to Bryan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-02

peoples interests as closely as his own.
Vote the whole ticket, from Bryan down to
road overseer, and you will never have cause to
regret it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-02
Facts to Think over.

Here, Mr.. Voter, are some facts for you to
think over. And the best of it is, you do not
have to take any politicians word for it. They
are facts that stare you in the face every time
you sell your wheat or buy bill of goods.
Taking the wholesale prices on the articles men,
toned below, the table gives you good idea of
what you have lost by the Mckinley (Hanna)
trust prosperity. The table shows what 10
bushels of wheat would buy on the dates
mentioned:
KEROSENE
January I, 1898, IoI gallons.
January I, 1900, Sc gallons.
Shrinkage, IS gallons, so per cent.
SUGAR.
January I, 1898, I57 pounds.
January I, 1900, Io4 pounds.
January I, 1898, "a barrels
January I, 1900, S barrels.
Shrinkage, AZ barrels, As per cent
LUMBER
January I, 1898, AKA 723 feet.
January I, 1900, 2x4] 4I8 feet.
Shrinkage, 3o5 feet, AZ per cent,
WIRE NAILS.
January I, 1898, ~ kegs.
January L, 1900, ~ kegs.
Shrinkage, 2 Sc kegs, IS per cent.
BARBED WIRE.
January /, 1898, 435 pounds.
January 1, 1900, 133 pounds.
Shrinkage, 3o2 pounds, 70 per cent
Average loss in purchase power of wheat, 50
per cent-The Fort Scott Lantern.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-02

The prosperity campaign of the Republican
party does not deceive A. B. Wright of Morris
township, Sumner county. In recent inter-
view, he said: This has been good year for
me. So was last year. I was Republican
four years ago, but voted for Bryan am
Democrat this year, and will vote for him again.
1t is more logical for farmer to vote for Bryan
this year than it was four years ego. He stands
for all he stood for four years ago, and great
deal more. The farmers worst enemy now is
the trust, and the people can never destroy this
enemy under William Mckinley and the influ-
ences that are back of his administration. I am
opposed to carrying soldier on my back. 1
am opposed to supporting policy that is oppos-
ed to a republican system of government. 1
admit that am prosperous, because, by hard
work and a favorable climate, raised 2, 900
bushels of wheat and 5000 bushels of corn.
This crop would have made me forty per cent.
more prosperous but for the trusts that have
cen fostered aud protected by the Republican
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-02

EVERY MAN TO HIS POST! Let no Popu.
list or Democrat stay at home election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

teTas1 OF domestic science. and the growing in
49, ,Llrousnout the State IS evidenced by irs
fZrs eases, OF both and women. There are
No. -e-sehoid economic clubs IN Bozenan and
IL eNonofllcs have been introduced into the pub-
T-oo,s o. mat CITY under the head Of General
me subject has been presented fa~-7-
- 1tUtes and fruit growers meetings through
-e 2Iate out greater interest er aroused
- re sterner sex than among their better Ia YES
$500 Ter not seeming to understand that domestic
- Conlprehenos more than the cou1poundfag
% alSntles ana the washing OF pots and kettles
n Nenrasks twenty clubs are STUDYING house
ofoInics, eight OF which have regular depart
bc oLs the other twelve including II IN their year
IN North Dakota domestic science is one Of the
- r,lnerrs or the Manual Training High School
a. E-lLeHdale and short courses in dernonstra tive
CooAery nave been given throughout the year BY
sIsduate OF the Agricultural College
MOST or the clubs in New-Jersev have taken m
TIE study OF home economics
ne cleveland (Ohio) Sorosis has always had a
FtIIient OF house and home. During the last
SSSdt us programme included the following topics
Sience OF Nutrition The Child IN the Home "
me Social Settlement Foods in Relation 10
Age, CLIMATE, Occupation, Health and Disease"
Vegetarianisrn
Oklahoma City Is town OF thirteen thousand
people, and the cluhwonen are trying 70 think Of
some plan 10 make better housekeepers Of the
women in a certain crowded portion Of the city
Inc people are not poor. for they all. or nearly
All, have work enough 10 earn respectable living.
but great suffering and discomfort come from
crowded rooms and because the women are very
incapable housekeepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
NJ INTEREST TO SHOPPERS.
Nv sALEsRooM OF TIE LINEN
STORE OF JAMES MCCTCi4EON * -
gov. OPEN FOR INSPECTION

lanes NcCutcheon Co. o. twenty LII -
- 4-,fr.a- spinning wheel sign mas 0-eh one
- 1an5rnarks Of the city Tor almost nan
oa-.---v have Just opened new ana sp1o-o--
e[--oo-, On the ground floor OF the Splnl'iis
- -z-,,1,-9 Nos g. and West IWenIy-sec-
= connects in The rear with me NAN
80 81 +beir Twenty-thtrd-st- store WHICH i-
been entirely rehtteo --- located m
All ~ their retail departments are llo" -5t
- 4oor az these Two buildings-a ceIl---I
atom which VIII add greatly TO me CONF
convenience OF shoppers by opV1atlns lHe Use "
10th elevator and stairs s--,,-,
Their present display Of househoLa ahu IN
,,-ars r-re linen handkerchefs and linen sooos o.
- -lsc-,rtton IS one OF the most comprehensive
- s,rv,-, in this country. while the departments
=, ta6 coverings fancy work materials r Ie'-cl an
coo-ch nanneIs and ready made SIX ana i-7i''
.,z.e are complete and inviting
nh. handkerchief collection IS particularly Hote
-o--rv Every kind OF pure linen handAeIclis-
.ao-,a n be represented. Some Of the more *
-et,a lace specimens have linen centres OK a.
os+ s-sae- web Hneness. while the rich Iaces Slo"
~, ,,sryeIlo,Is skill OF the fine ueedleworkers- IN
go cases the embroidery on a single hahoA7i-
80. renresents the labor az entire year
~ Ssnlav Of able linen IS also ncl4cea9IV
~ the finer damssk patterns are coIlLIJt.e-
5,5syelv BY this house BESIDES me geliee
and napkins. there ere found beautlLili
o linen combined WITH foinl DE- 81
cJ-T ,CLasse or Point Dc BRUCE lacest naLll-soIi5v
ise, ao-isces many ezqusisely hand eH1oroldsIVl,
cehLsPi50 iIlncheon cloths and many other choice
- sImptuous haXen proc icta t-.,.-.zr,-,g
-re display e. Whole y -ii-''' "
all worthy OF a Flzlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
PORTSMOUTH'S FESTIVAL.
PARADE. LUNCHEONs AND A BALL
TAKE PLACE
PARADE.

Portsmouth, y. H. Sept 1s--New-Eampshfre's
Kearsarge-Alabama celebration practically closed
to-day In this city with grand naval and military
pageant. reception TO the two Governors on board
two Of the warshiDs the flagship New-Yorz. and
the battleship Kearsarge. and a ball this evening
at the Hotel Wentworth. The parade was reviewed
by TWO Governors. the Secretary Of the Navy and
two retired Secretaries, the officers OF the North
Atlantic squadron and many men prominent in
State and National affairs.
General A. D. Aging acted as chief marshal. He
was followed BY Governor RoIlir- and star and
the Peterboro Cavalry. Then came he Naval Brl-
gade, Captain Charles J. Train, commanding officer
Of the battleship Massachusetts and Spanish war
veteran. IN command. The battalion was headed by
the band from the flagship Network. Behind this
came marine battalion. composed OF from all
the ships, under command OF Captain c. J. Boyen,
OF the Massachusetts. Following these was a blue
Jacket detachment from the Massachusetts, the
New-York the Kentucky. the Indiana. the Kear-
sarge and the Texas. The men made q fine appear
ance. The bluejackets made up the first division
Of the parade The second division was composed
entirely Of the New-Haupshire National Guard,
Brtgadier-General J. z. ToIIer. commanding. Vet
Grams from the local post. Storer Post No l. G.
A r. made up the third division followed by the
hearsarge Naval Cadets % Boston. The Thornton
line Of carriages containing invited guests brought
UP the rear
EnJ tnelr invited guests had Iuncheon AZ the ROCK
ingham as guests OF the city. Short speeches were
L%N45 mayor mcintyre giving the welcome TO- LI6
Southerners. Governor Rollins saying a few words,
and Governor Johnston replying TO both speakers
After luncheon the Governor, with two Of his star
ana the entire Alabama delegation, on board the
steam yacht Sycamore visited the fleet. going on
board the NsW-YOrk first. Luncheon was served
IN ReaT-AduiraI Farquhar's cabin Governor ROl-
Inns then started for the Kearsarge and as ne went
over the side seventeen guns doomed out from the
flagship. A similar salute accorded 10 Gov
erlOr Johnston On board the KearsarEs the dele
cation was greeted by Captain Folger and his on
GERS, and all were escorted 10 the cabin where the
third luncheon Of the afternoon vas served Il was
shutdown before the party left the kearsarge.
Tomorrow at O'Clock the State party VIII leave
Portsmouth for the White Mountains special
train On Friday night The Alabama guests viii
start for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
HATS. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.
A BRILLIANT EXHIBITION AT THE FALL
OPENING AT H o'NEILL's SHOP.

A BRILLIANT EXHIBITION AT THE FALL
OPENING AT H o'NEILL's SHOP.
The fall opening AZ H. O'NeiIrs. sixth-ave. and
Twentieth and Twenty-frst SITS. is always
event Yesterday The millinery especially
r-acted attention as i is well known that the
stock OF imported and original hats IS not excelled
IN the city. Some Of the most striking examples
are selected for description draped toque OF
rose pink velvet IS profusely trimmed with va
riegated velvet leaves Of autumn rinting. the
crown being a deeper rose a characteristic OF
the seasons toque IS the voluminous drapery on
every part inside and outside OF brin as well as
crown The result is Z fascinating softness OF
outline
4 novelty is formed Of overlaid rufzes Of oertse
panre velvet, bound with deeper tint and gath
cred into the middle OF the crown, where they are
finished BY steel ornament Leaves formed OF
tmpeyan feathers and an iu1peyan head are on
the upward tilted briul
AT exquisite hat is Of coral pink parIle- me
high small crown has a band OF pink panne I'D
bon drawn tightly around the top and fastened
on the side by z gilt ornament. From an immense
knot Of ribbon tan wings spread on each SIDE ana
2 loosely draped fold OF the ribbon SURROUNDS lhe
crown The brtrn. which is wide and corded IS
faced with softly draped panne, all OF coral PINK
This IS Heitz-Boyer creation
4 Continental hat OF cerise and garnet, closeIy
stfrred Is adorned with three ostrich P---n7s
shading from pale pink 10 garnet. ana wreath o.
the side Of velvet autumn leaNes III 94-'10 va
pink
Pink and red now enjoy vogue N nl---In7Iy
greater than II years and consequently lls e--17
sroE-inz seems especially brilliant -..
As usual there IS z large and most atI-3N
assortment OF simpler hats urrrlrlLleGI . 49,, lss-
The man tailored suits are TnoC-sn 20 the las-
degree stunning blue chevlot costume ta[ 80
seen eorec skirt with all seams strapped an
5aunrfest blouse imaginable with satin cogc--is s
-Le @--a6 beIr IS pointed in front anu me 80.
- i added. flares decidedly Another ~
sr- i 81 pebble cheviot and has the seven go go
eI-i-- win Eton jacket. TIE revers are tacee
ZrI-r Deau De sole and the notched colar : -
velvet --. O. o--,s 77a-red
with three stitched bands Of peaU De sore 50 IS
The blouse similarly decorated anu
- sirJ- 711dersleeves showing 1enea1a ~
.-4.- Is1--i- sleeve The blouse has d SINCE
Ior- ~ever and a high rolled collar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
DISPLAY OF LOVELY MILLINERY.
r.-r OPENING At JAMES MCREERY
3 co.'s HEvENTE-sT- STORE Is A.
tracing MUCH ATTENTION

--Ls millinery display al James McCreery g % =
Broadway and Eleventh-st-. shows almost ga
ing 5,-ersrce q design 70 that exhibited oy me
.--f-z and summer models. Many black MATS q
=. =. sear and z quantity OF black velvet Hs--a--S
relieved BY fire gold transparent or=-oS " &C.,
All -ne shapes are fat-that Is 70 say erect
trimmings are RELOCATED 10 the fashions q oths-
as-e ard those Ct this season consist OF Lea-lers
-15 closely around the brtrls edging the crowns
- 1-s-e-fes hat lie n turbanIke folds
The feather hats-uade Of Wild DUCK DreeslS-- ar
: -ovsl-v and distinctly chic; trimmed WIN q
---,4- ~ bright -oloreG velvet they look exceed
f-gfv suitable 10 usher n the cold weather r Ut
fs SIN used as ga-ui-ure- as wei as roses Inc
7a--e- generally colOred 70 match the hat
rrs7e and rouges seen 70 be the -eaclng sI-aces
~ This millinery garden, with a few e1q1lsl-e
.,-z-Az ~ r11r--rss green and peacock blue
4 particularly pretty model is made O. P-9aIeo
--s ~ velvet n the old basket weave the Ve-EeI
rAfrr o. the sottest wood green ana mas -o-
trimming 2 gtu lying fat against the 0r-rn-
The new shapes are SO suggestive CT On--lese
,z.55-aes -ra- { remarkably characteristic e1-
s-7rfA ~ rhe fashion Is termed The rlarca1l---
Lsea INV saucerIlke crown, covered Win na-I1',
-rz --atd and black velvet brtTc1, with rlOool- I-
= . o--e5--1v -rfrn bow AZ the back . 49,. 49,
~ 5eDs- -rnerr is most atIrEcLlEe ~ - -
- SoT-1 and each section Is becoming "s
% orlv in the selection q I-t a. --s--aI71-E
rfr -he new trimmings ana ne -
$3.50 80 shopDiug hats are eCua-y oeSSL| --1 "a
praise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

used. and velvet costumes are promised in unusual
numbers The smart design illustrated is suited 10
all materials and is especially becoming 70 all
slight and moderate figures It is a mistake 70
suppose that only slender women look W=ll IN q
garment Of The sort for its lines re tapeFlIs llu
rs sEnt fu-ness tends conceal ny I9uLl7 r4-Art
than 10 intensity them. As illustrated ne Elo.
is Of satin faced cloth In soft pastel ian aIl-
makes part OF a costume. the SKIRT OF Wllc- y
circular The trimming is made or sJltcnec nal- s
Of the cloth and the rey=rs and GUNS are LagSTL
with bas wv corded white silk Beneath the Jaehr
is worn pleasant waist. with Ja0or or "ili'7
chiffon and STOCK collar Ot lace
The back OF rle Elton Is seamless ana ms sllloo-L
~ and snugly. The full fronts pol2n s-lshLly anu
are stitched from shoulder 70 waist pGl ne 81
T.e1r is ftted by means OF shoulder and LnaeI n
seams ONLY The collar. which IS let+t-I-, =
slightly pointed ar The back ana mares
AGAINST me face. Together with rhe fronts ~ Is
faced with the white silk and rolls over 70 Lorin
-lz-z~e Al The waist Is belt or the a,erlet
eIso stitched The sleeves are Two scanned ana
snug rrlI non overnight, and are finished WITH haIe
les beaded 1v stitched band Inc Closing =
.r-or7rIsred 6y means Of loops of braid and hand
r. en- IN blouse Et0u for a woman Of medium
gzz wards 81 material u inches Wide. - yalL7
a inches wide or yards 81 inches vide VII oe re-
l,'re5 with IA yards 0f silk TO face reVers coiaF
and cuffs an, . g.. -,-as eo- a q a
Re- Is and 80 inch bust measure