davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

Ellis Scatcs has secured place
with the Memphis Steam Laundry.
He was tor some time employ d
with the Union City Steam Laun-
dry, afterwards taking the agency
tor the Jackson Laundry. He is a
splendid young man, reliable and
attentive to business, and The
Commercial wishes him we'll. Polk
Church will succeed him with the
Jackson Laundry.
The great annual camp meeting
to be held at Curtner Springs near
Reelfoot Lake, will begin this year
about the first OF August. This
has grown to be one of the most
important religious institutions i'll
this country 1t is usually attend
ed by large gathering of people
from different parts of West Ten
nessee and over the line of it's bor-
ders. Rev. Culpepper, an evan
gelist of reputation. will be present
and assist in the work.
Chas. Denham went to Memphis
this week, representing the Wick
life Oil and Mining Co., to buy
some 90 ton hydraulic jacks to be
used in withdrawing some bent
casing in the we'll at Wickliffe
This casing will have to be taken
out before the boring can be contin-
ued successfully, and the jacks will
be brought into use right away for
that purpose. When done the work
will continue as heretofore and as
fast as possible in undertaking to
reach gusher of oil. The 1ndica-
tons are all good so far and the
company feels very confident il the
final results of their efforts,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
Cheap Rates to California and
the Northwest

The Missouri Pacific Railway or
Iron Mountain Route from ST.
Louis and Memphis reaches Cali
fornia and the Northwestern Coun-
try on quick schedule. Through
free reclining chair cars on all
trains. Pullman tourist sleepers
every Thursday $40 p. IN. from st.
Louis via the Iron Mountain route
through Texarkana and Ell Paso to
California
Every Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday tourist sleepers to Califor-
MIA and the Northwest via the Mis-
souri, Pacific Ry. through Kansas
City, Pueblo, Denver & Rio Grande
Rio Grande Western Ry (scenic
line of the world), passing through
Salt Lake City. Only line opera
ing free reclining chair cars to Pu-
eblo and Denver without change.
One Way Colonists' rates in effect
during months of March and April
to California, Oregon. Washington,
Idaho, Salt Lake City and Ogden in
Utah, ranging from $50 to $50 from
St.Louls,
Home Seeker Excursions from ST.
Louis and Memphis to California
and the Northwest every first and
third Tuesday, March, April and
May, one fare plus 50, limited TWEEN
ty-one days. For full particulars,
descriptive literature, rates and
folders, consult ticket agents or
r. T. MATTHEWS, II. P. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
a c. Townsend, G. P. & It. A.,
St Lnnis. Mo
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
Does II PAY To Buy Cheap?

A cheapremedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you
do? Go to a warmer and more regular
climate? Yes, if possible; if not for
you, then in either case take the only
remedy that has been introduced in all
civilized countries with success in
severe throat and lung troubl-s,
"Boschee's German Syrup" 1t not
only heals and stimulates the tissues
to destroy the germ disease, but allays
Inflammation, causes easy eXpectora-
ton, gives good nights rest, and
cures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by all drug
gists in the world. You can get DR..
G. G.. Green's reliable remedies at
Nailling's Drug Store, Union City,
Tenn. Get Green's Special Almanac
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
b. C g St. 1. Reduced Bates.

SPECIAL OCCASION Monterey En-
campment, Monterey, Tenn. July Il.
For the above occasion the N, G. &
ST. L. will sell tickets to Lebanon and
return July l5-24, inclusive, with final
limit July 81, at SO 20 for round trip.
SPECIAL OCCAsIoN-Annual Reun-
ion Confederate Soldiers. Mckenzie,
Tenn, July 80. The N, G. & st. L.
will sell tickets to Mckenzie and re-
turn on July Is and 10, with final linn
it July p, at $l,55.
Reduced rates to Atlanta, Can,
G s. ST. l.. win sell tickle Union
City to Atlanta and return on August
2, and 5, with final limit Is days
from date of sale, at Sl4.70 for the
round trip
w. W.I0yELACE. Agent.
For your stomach's sake drink
Pep-Vito-at Dahnkes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

All those indebted to w. d. Will
liams & Co. for grain and feed will
please come forward and. settle as
we wish to close up this part of our
business. w. d. Williams & Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
TOWN TALK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Dir. Symth, Of Louisville, was in
town Monday.
Mrs, Nortord, of Memphis, is in
town this week.
Couple Of marriages on tapis-
one a great surprise.
Miss Polly Green has returned to
her home in Dyersburg.
Mrs. Johnson, of East End, con
tinues quite i'll with fever.
Mr.. Corlyn Goad, of Senith, Mo,
is visiting his son in West End,
Judge W. H. Swiggart is holding
court in Lake County this week.
Miss Roberta Frazier, of Shady
Grove, was in shopping Monday.
Mrs, Milford Farris, of Sunny
Slope, visited Mrs. Gardner Tues
day.
Misses Woodfn, of the Junction
neighborhood, were i'll shopping
5 Monday.
Miss Annie Lonsborough, Wood.
lands proficient postmistress, was
up Tuesday
Mrs. Dixon has returned from a
visit with Mrs. Howell, at White
Bluff, Tenn.
John Moss, of the Moss Pharma-
cy, spent few days at Gibson
Wells this week.
Col John E. Wells is present al
the session of circuit court at Tip
tonville this week.
w. H. Nichols was up from Ken
1ton Monday. The Squire is deal
ing in lumber again.
Mrs. Tom Davis, OF Fulton, after
a visit with old time friends, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs c. D. Moss and family are
spending portion of the summer
at Fernville Springs.
Mrs. E. E. Hendrck and family
are visiting in Nashville and Mid
die Tennessee this week.
Prof, Ed Ownby and Mr.. Hutch
ison spent Tuesday idling out
upon the green banks of Obion.
Judge Cooper passed through the
city Monday morning enroute to
Dresden to Mold chancery court.
Mr. Hall Pitts, of Trimble, was
III the city several days this week n.
the guest of his brother Mr.. John =
Pitts.
DR.. D. M. Pearce spent a day or e
two at Trenton this week with a q
niece who has been sick with fever t
for some time. d
Walter Chaplin left Monday for
Livingston near Nashville to see 81
his mother, who has been very sick u
for several days. Il
Maj. G. w. Jordan, the Fremont "
informs us that ticket y
No 81 gets the $40 set of dishes on
exhibition at his store.
Among the summer wanderers ~
We see Attorney w. Morris Miles !,
registered last week at Bon Aqua =,
md East Brook Springs. E.
Mr.. j. ]. Harrison, of Caruthers-
lille, Mo-, is here under treatment
# Dr. Hendrix. He is the guest :,
# his sister, Mrs. Inis Mailing ~
DR.. and Mrs. F. M. Mckee and 80
Hiss Hattie left Monday for the Cd
emainder of the summer as cot p,
ayers at the Monteagle Assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie B. Campbell E.
nd family left this week to locate III
Il ST. Louis. We wish them pleas =,
5s, sna = their ne" sur pr
dr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Baugus, of "
Columbia, are in the city the guests de
f Mrs. Baugus' parents, Col. and
Irs. w. c. Blanton, and sister, \,
frs. Smoot.
Mrs. w. r. Andrews and Mr.. -
nd Mrs. Claude Andrews were
resent at the funeral service which ~
ook place Monday over the remains y.
f Lucy Polk. - -,
Jim Jordan was killed Ii week
n the southern portion q be coun-
Y. A tree he was cuttingJ twIstad ol
nd fell upon him, as he was tryfFFg ~ 81
0 get fror nder it. :, -
Mr. Bob Curry, who was takeHS ~
cry sick last week, is not reported g.,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
r. L. LOCKERT
NOTARY PUBLIC
UNION Cry, Tenn.
MON Ely.

l am prepared to furnish
the farmers of Obion County
money III any amount at a low
rate of interest, and on long
time, if needed. If not, will
accept partial payment and
stop interest at any time, no
matter how small the pay
ment may be. You will not
have to use money or pay in
terest longer than you desire.
Apply to
RRB L. LocKERT,
Union City, Tenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

Blue Lick and Buffalo Mineral
Waters at Dahnke's Cafe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

We prepared for you weeks and have secured the pest 10
he had for the season You will with of the most
desirable assortments being shown IN this market
Embroidery and Laces. When sayas we DO say-that
ther was never such another showing this line III Union City
we speak with the calm confidence of accurate knowledge Facs
bio as this need no verbal embroidery exaggeraton could
be bigger than many simple truths Largest IN quan-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
New Case
1895. Albert r. Tucker ct al. VS.. State,
ex rel. Board of Commissioners Hamilton
County. Marion c. c. Record Assign
ment of errors joint and separate Q6.)
Notice to Hamilton county.
Minute
1906 Chicago Indiana G. Eastern Rail-
way Company VS.. Indiana Natural Gas and
Oil Company. Grant C. c. Appellees
APPELLATE COURT.
New Cases.
4564. Hugh ". Underwood ct al. VS.. James
M. Deckard Monroe c. G. Record AS
signment of errors. Notice.
1866. Parmelia p. Haughton VS.. Aetna
Life Insurance Company of Hartford. Sui
livan c. c. Record. Assignment of errors
Notices CO served. Appellants brief G)
Minutes
4414. Katharine La Plante VS.. Mary La
Gear. Daviess c. c. Appellants reply
1880 Celestia Matthews vs. Wesley Will
son ct al. Warrick c. c. Appellees reply
1890. Matilda E. Field VS.. John A. Camp.
bell administrator. Washington G. c. Ap-
pellees brief 49,
1886. Jacob Newman ct al VS.. Harry b
Gates Marion s. c. Appellants petition
to file reply brief
4473. James S. Brown VS.. Reeves & Co.
Bartholomew c. c. Appellants brief (S.)
AIS. The No. Fidelity Building and
Savings Union VS.. James Driver ct al. Mad
ison s. c. Appellants petition and notice
for certiorari. Appellants brief on petit
ton 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
To Utilize the Northern Ohio.

There is no longer any denial of the fact
that the vanderbilts, as stated in the Jour-
nal few days ago. will extend the North
ern Ohio from Akron to Youngstown, and
as the Lake Erie e. Western is in control
ron to Delphos, the Vanderbits, by the
construction of a short link from Delphos
to Fort Wayne, would give their lines
good Pittsburg and Chicago line. The Van
derbilt route is now over the Pittsburg &
Lake Erie and the Lake Shore, a distance
of 541 miles. The distance over the VAN
derbilt lines, with the Delphos-Fort Wayne
link. would be but 5l4 miles. BY the con-
struction of the proposed line from Youngs-
town to Akron, with the aid of the link
west of Delphos, new direct line to Chi
cago would thus be established that would
come in close competition with the Erie
and Baltimore & Ohio in north central Ohio
territory. 1t would serve to relieve the
freight pressure in and about Cleveland,
and would be of great benefit to the Van
derbilts, inaSmuch as practically all the
revenue now absorbed from the Pittsburg
Il Lake Erie by the Mahoning division
would remain in Vanderbilt channels The
Northern Ohio Railway extends from Ak
ron to Delphos, a distance of 162 miles. The
road is a part of the Lake Erie e. Western
system, of which w. II. Newman is pres
ident he being also president of the New
York Central, Lake Shore e. Michigan
Southern and the Pittsburg & Lake Erie
Extending north from Fort Wayne is the
Fort Wayne branch of the Lake Shore a.
Michigan Southern. This branch intersects
the main line at Waterloo, twenty-eight
miles north. Thus, with the carrying out
of the project to extend the Northern Ohio
and the building of the link west of Del
phos, the Vanderbilts would have a Pitts
burg-Chicago line that would compare ia
vorably with existing lines, provided that
the Northern Ohio was improved and
brought 10 the standard of the Vanderbilt
through lines, as 1t undoubtedly would be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
indianapolis Grain Market.

Steady prices and fair receipts were the
features of the local grain market. The
inspections were as follows: Wheat-No.
red, car; rejected, 3; no grade, /; total, 5
cars. Corn-No. 8 white, IL cars; No. 4
white, i; No. yellow, 1; No. mixed, 1:
No 3 mixed, 4; total 20 cars Oats-No.
white, car; No. mixed, 5; No. mixed,
2; rejected, 2; no grade, 2; total, II cars.
Following was the range of prices:
Wheat steady; No. red, 6S1ac track; No.
2 red, 6S19c on milling freight; No. red,
64la66611c track, 6S1ac track; wagon, CSC.
Corn steauy; No. white, &c; No. white.
&c; No. white, &c; No. white, 5Sq6Oc;
No. white mixed, Coo; No. 3 white mixed,
Coo; No. white mixed. 56G5Sc; No. 2 yellow
60Ac; No. mixed, 60c; No mixed, BIC;
No. mixed, 56d5Sc; ear, &c.
Oats steady; No. 2 white, 31G31hc; No.
| white, 301kQ3lc; No. 2 mixed, 271eQ2Sc; No
3 mixed, 27G271zc.
Hay steady: No. timothy. s1o5oa11; No
2 timothy, s9q95O
WAGON MARKET
Offerings on the wagon market were more
liberal than on either Monday or Tuesday,
and prices were not so strong, no corn sell
ing over &c yesterday, and some as low as
Csc per bu. Oats were weak at 25c to Csc.
Prices, as reported by the wagon weigh
master were as follows:
Oats-New, 25G2Sc per bu.
Hay-Timothy, choice, N1G12; new, s9d
10; mixed, $sQ9; clover, $sQ9, according to
quality.
Sheaf Oats-New, s5d6 per ton.
Straw-$4d5, according to quality.
Corn-5SQ62c per blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
RAILWAY PASS QUESTION
COMPANIES NOT LIKELY TO BE ABLE
TO REACH AGREEMENT.
vanderbflts Said to BE Planning to
Extend the Northern Ohio from
Akron to Youngstown.

Circumstances present themselves which
overturn the prospects of the railways
reaching any general agreement on the
pass question. Time is demonstrating that
the Trunk Line Association, with it's strict
rules by no means prevents persons it is in
tended to reach from getting free trans
portation when desired Politicians seem
to have carte blanche in the East, and
have been favored by their railroad friends.
1t is nothing uncommon for the wife and
family Of a railroad employee to ride on a
pass obtained by politician. Other favored
men and women have been getting passes
for their friends in the railroad business.
thus reversing the conditions which pre-
vailed until year ago. The anti-pass
agreement in this respect, therefore. is
about as effective as a sieve for water
pail.
The Pennsylvania is said to be against
the agreement on many grounds, but the
most to be feared one is that the Wabash
and its interests may come into the East
ern territory during the year, and by lib
eral distribution of business obtain favor
and patronage which it otherwise might
not obtain. The Lackawanna is also said
to be a disgruntled party to the present
agreement. There is no getting around the
fact that the agents, both passenger and
freight, all through this territory have
singled the Lackawanna out for punish
ment as they believe that Mr.. Truesdale,
its president, has been in a large measure
responsible for the pass agreement. Under
the circumstances and the manifold irregu-
larities being understood, 1t is said that the
East is not only not likely to ask others to
enter the agreement, but also to refuse to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

The back is plain and smooth drawn down
in slight gathers at the waist line, but the
fronts are laid in one deep plat at each
shoulder, which extends to the waist line,
where the fullness is collected in gathers
and arranged to blouse slightly. The front
edges can be turned back to form tiny rev.
ers or left plain as shown in the small
sketch as may be preferred. The sleeves
are arranged over a fitted lining that serves
to hold them satisfactorily in place. The
undersleeves are gathered at both edges
and form soft. dropping puffs. below which
the lining is covered 10 give a cuff effect
The sleeves proper are in slight bell shane.
rounded and open for a short distance at
the outside.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is yards q inches wide. 21E
wards 81 inches wide or yards "A inches
wide, with rs yards of all-over lace for
woke vest. collar and undersleeves
The pattern 1912 is cut i'm sizes for a % II
Sc. So and 4O-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns OF garment illustrated aboye
| aend 10 cents (eoin stamps.)
| Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter
| Write your name and address distinctly ana
| state number and size wanted. address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal.
| indianapolis. ina.
Allow one week Tor return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
Big Four and G. & $. f..

c. Z. Schaff, general manager of the Big
Four lines and of the Chicago & South
eastern, in company with George Kit
tredge. chief engineer of the Big Four, re-
turned yesterday from a two days trip
over the Chicago & Southeastern. Mr.
Schaff, when asked as TO the condition of
the road. remarked that he would not like
to run Train IL over il. but added that il
could be made good road by a considera-
BILE outlay of money. which the manage
ment would spend when full control was
assured He said the newly organized
company had not yet taken control and
intimated that there might be some delay
before 1T would do so. but he was satisfied
that eventually 1t would be operated by the
newly organized company, but not as a Big
Four line. NJ. Schaff said he never saw
such corn there is for miles along that
road, and farmers told him that il was so
far ripened that no harm could now come
10 IL by frosts. Some farmers expected 1t
would yield 100 bushels TO the acre and
claim il Is the largest crop raised in the
valley through which the road passes.
From another source il is learned that
Harry Crawford. president OF the old COM
pany, is disposed TO be somewhat obstinate
about letting go his hold of the property.
but IL Is only a question of a short time
before he VIII be obliged to yield. and the
road Will be rebuilt and made a paving con-
Germ. The late officials of the Chicago q
Southeastern are still operating the road
but treat the new officials with due respect
knowing that NJ +. Ingalls, holds a major
ity of the securities. and In due time will
take possession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
NOTICE.
Indiana Industrial school for Girl.
and Woman's Prison.
Coal.


Notice Is hereby given that the Board of
Managers OF the Indiana Industrial School for
Girls and Woman's Prison. located at Indianap-
oils. Ind. will receive sealed proposals until Q
o'clock a m. Friday. September - 1902 for
FINISHING one thousand D.o00) tons more or
less, OF West Virginia and Indiana steam coal
bidders must state the grade OF coal which
they propose To furnish. viz, steam lump nut
and mine
Bidder must give name and location OF the
mine from which the coal they propose Ia
furnish IL mined Delivery of coal shall com
raence october 30, 1902. and shall be Completed
by September 81, 1876 the coal 10 be delivered
at the coal houses OF the institution in sl,s n
quantities and at such times as required Goal
K, be accepted at Institution weights
The Board OF Managers reserve the right N
reject any or all bids. Should a bid be accented
the successful bidder must within ten days after
being notified OF such acceptance enter into a
contract and give bond with good and sufficient
security for the faithful and prompt fuIfIIment
Thereof and certified check for five hundred
ls5o000 dollars must accompany each bid nav
able to the president Of the Board OF ManaRers
a guarantee that such contract will be en-
tered into and bond given by the bidder N
awarded the contract.
Checks will be returned to unsuccessful bid
dcrs and also to successful compliance
with terms herein.
Address all bids. marked Bids for Coal 10
Board OF Managers OF the Indiana Industrial
School for Girls and Woman's Prison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
ON THE HOME MARKETS
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY HOUSES
DO A RUSHING BUSINESS.
Commission Row Selling at Low
Prices Fruits and Vegetables from
This Cfty's Vicinity.

The dry goods houses and the milliners
are having a fine run of business, hand
somely in excess of early September last
year. The leather dealers and confection-
ers report their trade as improving daily
and look for an unusually heavy trade
through the fall months. Provisions are
moving freely at the present range OF
prices and will so long as fresh meats
rule as high as now. Commission row is
the only spot in trade circles where trade
is slow. and it is likely to be for two OF
three weeks until fruits and vegetables
from the nearby market are exhausted
which will take the better part of Septem-
Der. Choice fruits and vegetables of all
kinds are selling exceedingly low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
THE COURT RECORD.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.

THE COURT RECORD.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
On motion of Louis ]. Morgan, Harry o.
Chamberln admitted to bar.
Thomas Mclaughlin naturalized.
Maggie Rutledge vs.. Roscoe E. Rutledge
ct al; support. Dismissed by plaintin.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Julia Holtz VS.. Frederick Holtz ct al.
support. Dismissed by plaintiff Judgment
againt plaintiff for costs.
The New observation-disclosures Savings
and Loan Association VS.. Francis ]. Rein
hard ct al; on note. Dismissed and costs
paid.
al; account. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Rose RUBBISH VS.. Harry Rubbish ct al.
support. Dismissed by plaintiff Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
On motion of j. NJ Winters, Major A.
Downing admitted to bar.
Julius l.. Rappaport VS.. solomon Binzer;
damages. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
William Snyder; drawing deadly weapon.
Appeal from Police Court. Plea of guilty.
Fine 81 and costs.
William Snyder, drunk. Appeal from Po-
lice Court. Plea of guilty Fine 81 and
costs.
Daniel Byroad; assault and battery. APP
peal from Police Court. Plea of not guilty.
Finding not guilty.
Clement Biehamer; assault and battery.
Appeal from Police Court. New trial
granted. Plea of guilty. Fine $40 and costs.
James Annabell: assault and battery. Plea
of not guilty. Taken under Amusement
NEW SUITS FILED.
Sarah H. Graves VS.. G.. H. Graves; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
j. c. Perry & Co. VS.. Harry B. Scott; on
account. Circuit Court.
Elizabeth Roberts VS.. the Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. De-
mand $4,000. Superior Court, Room l.
James Barton Emma Barton; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 2.
The Electric Storage Battery Company
VS.. the International Automobile Company
affidavit in attachment Superior Court,
Room 2
Leonard T. Roy VS.. Amos Fouty; DAM
ages. Demand $500. Superior Court.
Room 3.
The City Bond Company VS.. P. c. Wey-
enberg Company ct al; improvement lien.
Superior Court, Room 2.
Lulu B. Bailey VS.. Monroe Bailey; di-
vorce. Circuit Court.
David A. Higgins, guardian Of Henley F.
Adams, VS.. Michael Reardon; replevin. Cir
cult Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

BY MAY MANTON

Fancy blouses make the favorite bodices
both for entire costumes and the indispen-
sible odd waists. The very charming exam
pie shown is suited to both purposes equally
well and to innumerable materials and COM
binations. but as shown is of pastel pink
louisine silk with trimming of fancy stitches
in black corticelli silk and bands of black
velvet ribbon, vest with yoke and under
sleeves of cream lace over pink mousseline
The foundation lining is snugly fitted and
closes at the center front On it are ar
ranged the vest and the parts of the blouse.