davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

Hodges, of Lehigh University, Pa. The
groomsmen included Messrs Garrett
Jordan, William Whittle. Hunter Bell.
George Sergeants. Richard Cooke and
George Payne. OF Norfolk; Mr.. Moore
Lathrop, Of the University OF Virginia;
Mr.. Weldon Blanton. OF Ashland. and
Mr.. Charles Conway Bowe. of Richmond.
The marriage celebration was witnessed
by the families of the bride and groom,
including the parents OF the latter, Col
onel and Mrs. Harry S. Hodges. of Nor
folk. Mrs. Hodges was gowned in white
crepe de chine, garnitured In lace and
turquoise blue panne velvet applique.
Mrs. n. w, Bowe the mother OF the
bride. was in a handsome black net
embroidered with jet and sequin fringe
| Her flowers were violets.
Mrs. Cary Ellis Stern was in white
silk wolfe, the skirt laid In tucks and
graduated boz, plaits, with ,shrrlngs be-
tween; the WEST having berthe OF en-
broidered folds forming point, and
edged with rose point lace; the sleeves
slashed over accordion plaittngs She
carried white violets.
Mrs. John Penn. Of Martinsville, Va,
In green silk null over liberty satin;
bouquet Of American Beauty roses.
AIrs Stuart Bowe. In black Jet robe,
| worn above black liberty satin and chif-
ION; diamonds.
Mrs Robert Bruce Bowe. in white
| panne crepe do chine. duchess lace, pearl
| embroidery and ornaments.
Immediately after the ceremony, and
before the guests came in for the rccep-
| ton, the bridal attendants drew ribbons
| from spun candy basket, In which was
| placed not the conventional brides loaf
] but number of miniature brides cakes
1 iced with the s1pence. the thimble. the
ring and the darn.ng needle hid in four
! of them. The drawing OF the ribbons
I and the finding of the different symbols
| OF futurity occasioned much gay merri.
/ ment and laughter among the pretty
| group which gathered about the cake.
A large number OF guests from a dis
1 lance. friends OF the family and the con-
| tracing parties. were present, and the
4 parlors during reception hours presented
| very brilliant appearance. After thei!
| wedding trip Iieutenan, and Mrs. Hodge!
| will be a, Fort Sam Houston. San An.
tonic. Texas.
Regrets are heard on al sidss over the
fact ~ Mrs. Hodges. who is g great 80
4 cial fayo-ite. leaving Richmond.
Bridal gifts shosersd upon the younl
couple. included rare ard beautiful arfi
Giles In silver, cut glass. china and otheri
equally handsome and useful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Mitchell-Aylett.

A brilliant wedding celebrations Of %
day will take place at Il b b. in st
Dayid's chrrch. aylstts. Va. when Hiss
BESSIE Boothe Aylett. the daughter OF Inc
late Colonel William Eoane 4yletl. and
Alice Brockenborough. hiA wife. viii be
married 70 the Rev. Austin Broken
brough Mitchell. the rec,o, os the Church
OF thu Cord Shepherd. Il Parkersbufg.
". Va. though = T.Tginiaa by birtn
and a Defendant OF The Old Virginia fam
rs OF that name.
The bride viii .n.s. with her rnstson
OF honor, hrs Noses u. Hogs. Jr.. ~
this> city. and be given away bY he,
eldest brother. Mr. Philip &ylst., u
Portsmouth, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

It was a pretty mean trick.
When Joe West and Jim Redmond went
to Quantico last week and got soma de-
coy ducks, and then invited Geo. Perry
hunting grounds to shoot, they Smlled be-
tween themselves
And when the Invited ones accepted the
invitation, Joe and Jim shook hands.
their head. just as though 1t had been
trained to do so by J.. and J.
Now. don't shoot yet. said Jim; Just
others away"
Eyes, you might" said Joe.
George and Blair got nervous
They never shot at anything before,
but marbles, but with such good chape-
rones they felt safe.
They got behind grape vine and
stealthily approached the pond.
Out on the placid waters there were six
ducks.
six hundred.
Don't shoot tell count three" said
Jim.
Closer and closer they drew.
Blair and George breathed heavily.
''Now-one!'
The guns went up slowly and rested
on the top rail OF the fence that the club
Is ! fs,qF! to build next season.
Blair got nervous.
You take this gum. he suggested to
Joe.
II got bad corn and can't Shoot" was
Srwo.and-a-haltl' said Jim in stage
whisper.
Everybody got ready.
'"rhree!!!''
Bang, bang
nelghborlng tree twittered and few
| v.
Il told you couldn't shoot" said
Blair.
well, you Just watch me-" said George.
I'm goner catch them ducks II have
to hit them with stick"
Then he fired agaiB
1t kept Jim and Joe busy. handling the
guns for George, and the funniest thins
was that not one Of the ducks few away.
They seemed to laugh at George for
| his poor craftsmanship.
After all the ammunition had been
| used up Joe and Jim waded out In the
| brook and pulled In the six decoys.
They were full of lead.
II told you >ould shoot" said George
| ''but this ia up to me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
THURSDAY.
The Cautious Gobbler.

The Rev. Ishbosheth WlHtewash had
at one time a large brood of fowls. They
kept him supplied with esgs enough
to make cake for the donation parties that
SO frequently visited him. They also fur
nished food for the large number Of
visiting clergy who found 1t convenient
to drop in whenever they felt the need
of chicken. But SO largo had been the
demand on his larder that the stock
was now reduced to a tough old rooster
and a forlorn turkey gobbler. one day
the Rev. I. whtewash had friends to
dine. and went ont into the yard for the
capture of one or other OF the lonesome
pair.
Mr. Turkey Gohbler saw him coming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
DAILY FASHION HINTS
1,1TTLE GIRLS OR BOYS DRESS.

LITTLE GIRLS OR BOYS DRESS.
An original des'gn c,.ned the Major
Suit" which will find many admirers
because of It's many attractive features,
is the little one.plece dress shown here.
The whole garment Is in ono piece. so
there. is no fitting. adjusting OF cores.
sleeves or the many other little Things
NECESSARY in making an ordinary gar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Against Railroads.

fei,s were sbtsreG IN lhs Law and
lAttls COMPANY Va. tfs Giltlrnor. and
Ctto ltSiir0fta company 'Dr tY1. ard by
Ge1tks a. EAfle, m tecsiYsr ~ ihn
t3htsa Dsgss Sfa Ghi1 TOR tS.yG. The dsn.
lsfati3as fay. M. yst beer Med IN flthsr
GAGS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Asks Ten Thousand.

James Bowes, administrator Of the late
against the Southern Bell Telephone
Company FOR $1,000, alleged damages;
The declaration alleges that on April 30
last the deceased was fatally injured by
while in the employ OF tho company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Governor Back.

Governor Montague is back from DAN
VILE. where he went to cast his vote for
the Democratic nominees for the Senate
md House IRON his district. His Excel
lency spent Yesterday In his office, look
State officers and their clerks were back
yesterday, and were at their respective
pOStH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
THE
MAN ABOUT
I WIN
u
BY
HARRYTUCKER
HARRYTUCKER.

H38038@$SeS@9NG N9@NN$319GSS9
We are glad It's over. for the political
meetings IN Shumaker's Precinct gave
everybody at our house nervous prostra-
ton.
and the shouts OF the crowd. and the
arguments put up by the friends OF the
candidates. 1t made things pretty warm,
and now we are glad OF It, and extend
our congratulations to Mr.. Todd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

THEY'RE AFTER ME-.
"No. you DON'T" he cried as no rev
IN on the ridge pole of the barn,
.uThey're after me-" said the rooster
as he slipped through the parsons saua I'M
"Git under the barn!" shrieked the COB
bier, -,
cried back at him. The parson was out
witted. He poked and "shooed'' and en-
treated, hut both were wary,
At length, discouraged, no Went into
Cautiously Mr.. Rooster erept out and
crowed up to the gobbler n YER
think-he's-gone- tor-g-o-o-d?"
And the cautious old sobbler sobbled
back:
full"
G=---==--=-@
r.xrr0 ACT IN VAN n An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

Cards have been sent out by Mrs.
Katherine Walker Jones for the marriage
of her daughter. Miss ALA Dawson. to
Mr., Randolph Wexford Gum. the wed.
ding to take place November 10th. at II :ao
A. NJ, In Park Place Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

Mss F1orr!e Moody and Miss Elsie Tay-
10, Cor. Of this city. were guests at the
cumniags-Thomas wedding celebrated In
Lsncaburs. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Lovenstein have
issued invitations for the marriage re-
ception of their daughter. Jeanne, to MT.
Nathan Coleman. of Savannah. Ga, on
Wednesday evening, November 18th, from
5 to p. NJ. at No. sos North FIFTH
ctroat This CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

Nrs. william Ellygon is In Newpor
Nswn attending tha annual meeting o
the wonaa's Baptist Missionary Unio1
Q! Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

III. Richmond Howitzers will Eivo I
.npker ~ the Howitzers' Armory Tues
6ay eYeuing, November 10Th, at O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

Addrsss. 10000, ,,.,.......A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

Name. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

Dr. and Mrs Moses Hose, Jr., Mr..
Lewis ID. Aylett, Mr.. Austin Broken
brough, DR.. Albert Palmer and Misses
Helen and Lucy Quarles will be Rich.
riond guests at the Mitchell-Aylett wed
ding, near Aylctts, Va, to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Personal Mention.

Colonel and Mrs. Harry s. Hodges. OF
Norfolk, who came to Richmond to at
tend the Hodges-Bowe nuptials last night,
are at the Jefferson Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

Mrs. Thomas. OF New York. is visiting
relatives In Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
vendors Have Taken - Selling Thorn ON
the streets az Now York.

vendors Have Taken 70 Selling Thorn ON
the Streets az Now York.
Not alone in many stores Of tho city
are pictured private mailing cards now
to be found in great assortment, but within
the past year the street vendors have taken
to selling them. They offer them singiy
and in assorted bundles, and many VISITORS
walking about the city's streets looking
at the sights, buy these cards to mail 10
friends at home.
The visitor may stand IN front OF some
building or place known the country over
or even more widely famed, and turn 10
find standing at his back on the curb .
man who will sell him mailing card with
a picture of the very building he has just
been looking at, and other cards with
pictures of the building across the way,
and cards with many other buildings and
scenes.
Originating In Germany, the pictured
private mailing card Ii now common In
all European countries, and travellers in
those lands buy them there In great mum.
hers to send across the sea to friends hereY
who find in them an Illuminated trail ~
the travellers progress:
There are now few cities, towns or places
OF note, large or small. In this country
that have not at least set o. pictured
private mailing cards to offer to visitors.
IN the larger cities the number OF such
cards produced Is proportionately greater
In New York, the mecca OF all native as
we'll az OF all foreign travellers. these cards
are now turned out, as In all the grea1
cities Of Europe, in practically endless
variety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

to match the material promise to be a
favorite trimming fer the moro elaborate
type of street gown Bands of furry cloth,
initiating angora, astrahhar &c, will be
used TO trim wool frocks, in combination
with braiding. and 50 me excellent effects are
obtained in this way,
A warm brown astrakhan cloth il par
ticularly effective in bands bordered by
braiding of brown, black and gold. Threads
Of gold and silver run through many of the
new braids and other trimmings, ind guam
titles Of small gold buttons will he used.
Buttons of all sorts are to cut quite n
figure, the very small ones and the quiet
ones forming the only trimming Of the
English tailor-made costume upon which
Paris Is pleased to set the seal of her ap-
proval. The Louis coats of silk and velvet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
THE COLLEGE BOY HARVESTER
And His Adventure with the Hardy, FREQ
Handed Milkmald.
From the Kansas CITY Journal.

From the Kansas CITY Journal.
One Of the college boys who went TO the
western Kansas harvest fields writes 10
friend an account of his experiences saying;
We'll, this isn't what II Is cracked up 10
be. ana Harold would have confessed hlnl-
self all In and come home to mamma inside
of two days after starting II he hadn't been
worse afraid of the joshing OF you devils
than OF blistered paws. Speaking OF hns"
tered paws, it's no Joke. Before night ths
first day had puffs all over my hands. and
that night the fat da me OF this household
stuck needles into 'em and tapped me unfl,
] ran water like hydrant But ihe ola
kept me at Choring around, hauling water:
helping the fat dame cook and PLAYING ne ne
baby generally. Then ! tackled the hendrr
got to TIKI" iEng II It. But say. Wife, don't yo,
wGr rk5 DaS G l. b smST s% 70 @
two crops Of worlds breadstuf
And. Willie. there is another thlng yo1
can disabusc your fostering lntsiIrc' ci Tn.
with the Joyous freedom that you reno hpou!!s
We have a roly-poly girl here who docsn
wear corsets and who don't care how m ca,
sock abe displays when she kicks AZ the Chb,,
/ kissed her tho other night won 90 Y
any more. II | want exercise OF a rnrjn
k sSt w E1 t fG u my fnndsom" psrron
She whaCked me on the side of the heah WIZ
"A fist like a ham. and don't you do"o ~
Willie, she meant every word Of II .
Il get 50 II day and found Found n'rhnp
that the old man comes TO- your GnWny c"uo"'
mt o'clock In the morning and ending Nos
asleep, whoops you out to feed the hots'3
by the time the horses are fed We are calico
10 breakfast. Did you ever eat ple, at Dr,aM,
fast? Well, We have pie for brcnt'ast rNrit
other morning. II seems to be the ldra ",s
here If you have pie you cant complain ~
Dny other indlgnty. And every PIE, w"
have had so far is made out Of r"isns NM
don't get il into your head that rasins won
make good pie They do 49,,
After breakfast We HE ia away 70 Wv
1eld and cut wheat until IN" TAT daine W1N"s
a thblcrloh out Of the window to tell us my
dinner il ready Then we eat nnd 60 nuo
and cut more wheat. and the old boy kr"t'
us at II until il gets too dark TO see na
Willie, the way you Can sleep AFTER you Ky"
had a day like that hou go d'ao--'"''
all about II, ,., .,,,-
$50 to the clear The old boy says ne WI,
give me sc5 u month to stay ana llonRn. ,.I'b
n thrrsher man offers 81 80 q day ana lo"iaI
If | win work for him. But $50 Is GNp""r.
enough for Harold | am moi ErASp'nR W
sordli ,.. ,,u.. ,,y,
up. ST. had u cartto-heart talk W,'f
the roly-poIy girl last evening. She Slln
ought 10 br ashamed of myself Tor NiSImi
her In the hou-,. where the ta dame lp'Snt
see If Il wasn't for school taking up W.
lieve I'D tackle that Job Of plouShinsC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

coats, are many. as Is natural when LOUIS
XIV. models are In the air. and these oner
an opportunity for tho introduction OF
contrasting color or of elaboration In the
shape of embroidery. A good model IN
navy blue cloth shows large revers ana
waistcoat Of light china blue, and mas an
attractive corselet girdle OF the dark piue
cloth ornamented by handsome dull goio
buckles
Band trimming OF all kinds Ia IN ordeT'
and, unluckily for stout women, majority
OF the most modish frocks have skirt TRIM
mings running around the skirts. banus
Of fur or Of cloth in imitation OF iur, pahus
OF wool lace dyed to match the maIeT'aA
OF the gown, bands OF embroidered cio'h OF
silk bands Of open work English embroio-
cry in cloth, rows of ruchings. cut out APP
plique designs all these are apphed IA
horizontal lines, and the deep Paquin tuoks
or folds finish the bottoms Of many OF thS
full skirts.
Beautiful bands of cloth lace dyed to match
the frock arc new detail and they DINER
radically from the ordinary wool laces'
being made from cut out designs OF cloth
or tiny pieces of cloth woven into iace
pattern with wool or silk thread. An
exquisite model gown sketched for one OF
the small cuts was in coral pink cioth'
trimmed In cloth lace of the same tint, tne
bands OF lace bordered by bands and loops
Of black velvet ribbon.
Tassels and pendants of all kinds appear
to be firmly fixed In favor and the tassels
in particular are useful as finish Tor the
long epaulets, the stoles, the velvet neck
bands, &c One Of the latest notions Tor
the Use Of the tassel presses it into service
as an ornament for heavy lace. tiny
silk tassel Ia attached to the lace at each
recurrence " q certain figure in the pattern,
and the effect is good in broad band trim
ming, boleros, &c.
Silk cordeli6res-thick silk cords with
heavy tassels or pendants on their ends
are also to be carried over into the winter
the coats and capes,
The success of zibeline is fully assured;
and, always excepting the ever-popular
broadcloth, this material will be the prime
favorite for the dressy type Of street frook
1t comes in many fancy weaves, but is at
its best IN the fine plain varieties, which are
more beautiful in quality and coloring
than ever before and are soft enough to
lend themselves readily to the flowing lines
of the new modes
Report says that the full straight skirts
of the winter frocks will be loaded o.
weighted at the bottom. to avoid any
bunchiness and to compel the heavy ma
terials to fall in straight lines from the
fulness at waistband or yoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

blue Of the yelling which shimmers through
elsewhere; and the froth Of silk and chiffon
frills and flounccs around the feet runs
through all the corn flower standings,
Dark chiffons- royal blue, green, brown
&c, are, by the way, thought very chic
and q frock of bItict chiffon embroidered IN
let was the most successful gown a.
recent function in Newport.
Cut -out designs of cloth are frequently
applied TO chiffon froclis, and flowers cut
from velvet are used in the same way
Pastiles of cloth or velvet are appl'ea 10
taffeta, and, indeed, the applique idea has
developed into mania
Laces will, of course, DC popular trim
ming on the autumn gowns Of dressy char
,et ar and the wool and fibre laces dyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

terial are also to have a continued vogue.
Embroidery OF all kinds. and particularly
in the raised or padded forms. viii be ex-
ceedingly modish, and one of the frocks
sketche here shows a new model In finest
white cloth whose little bolero ID orna-
mented by bands of raised Oriental en-
broidery done by hand. The chenille ball
fringe that finishes the edge Of the bolero
Is new note that will doubtless be em-
phasized later, for fringes have by no
means run their course, and will be seen
upon many Of the winter frocks.
Among the raised OF padded embroid-
cries, hose of Jet deserve special mention.
Jet Is TO enjoy great favor and will be
lavishly used in fringes, passementeries,
ornaments, bangles, 40, but the raised Jet
embroiderios are particularly handsome.
One new frocl--onoe more white cloth
turned out by one of the greatest Partisan
makers, Is In prinoesse form and Is trimmed
with bold design Of padded embroidery
In jet, and with heavy cream lace.
Black and white OF maggie effects keep
their hold upon feminine fancy. and many
of the most effective new samples show
this combination. Black chiffon made
over white chiffon, and 80 transformed
to a shadowy gray. has been the scheme for
some very successful toilettes this summer.
with black or white lace being used for
trimming.
The two-tonc chiffon effect Is also carried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
THE SUN. SUNDAY. AUGUST 9. 1908.

revers, collars and cuffs, floating scarfs,
folded grdles-any number OF Siddy do"
tails that would ruin the character OF
severe English tailor frook: and they are
more serviceable for an all around first
autumn gown than the smart mannish
costume
The boero the Eton, the short sack
coat, tho fitted coat in varying lengths.
the pelerine--any one of these Ia used for
this three piece suit, and the blouse may
be an integral part Of the costume or tho
skirt and wraps may be worn with separate
blouses.
The skirt is round, JUS, touching back
and front though if the suit Is really In
tended for outing wear the skirt may
be shortened so that H. clears the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

crepe, is unquestionably the most effective
of the white wool stuffs. and, though IL
soils readily, it cleans perfectly. Much
will be done with these white cloths during
the coming season. and already a few
models are shown in which the white cloth
Is treated with open-work embroidery in
English or Madeira fashion, and Is made
over soft color.
This open work embroidery on cloth or
broderie dngiaiSe, is, It seems, to be feature
of autumn modes. On cotton stuffs and
silks II has been summer fancy, and the
idea will merely be handed on 10 the prov
inoe OF cloth, giving an opportunity for
charming color suggestions.
Applique designs upon cloth and Cloth
cu-out designs appliqued TO other ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

The short skirt has gained favor even III
Paris this year, but it sets a frock aside
for certain purposes, and the early au-
tunn frock will fit in on more occasions,
will ill the gap between summer and fall
wardrobes more efectually, if 1t has the
round skirt.
The increasing fulness OF such skirts
around the bottom is offering problem
to dressmakers, and the fashionable skirt
lines are still in an experimental stage
There are ravens who croak OF hoops,
but It seems safe to assume that women
will not submit to such an affection. Still.
some way of holding out the skirt fulness
must he found, and stiffening is gradually
creeping into Innings, while fea.herbons
il run into the drop skirt rutIle Of some OF
the frocks in heavy material
Sheer, lightweight skirts may be easily
held out by frou frou founces of mousseline
and silk, but the heavy materials of the
coming season will flop discouragingly about
the wearer's feet unless the fulness is firmly
supported.
The group of early autumn street frocks
sketched in the large cut represents many
of the newest of Partisan ideas for such cos
tunes, though the mannish tailor frock is
not included among the suggestions. The
all-conquering pelerine lines are empha-
sized in several of the models, as is inevita-
BILE in any showing of the latest gowns.
Pelerine capes may be substituted for the
coat Of a three piece costume or may be
merely detail of coat. When capes are
omitted the long shoulder line is often OBJ
tanned by what is called pelerine yoke
a oth-fitting yoke cut in one with the
sleeve top. The sleeve comes from under
this yoke as from under a cape, and the
sleeve lining is set into the ordinary arm
hole, the yoke being fitted on afterward.
Ono model, in tabac brown cloth, has its
bolero Jacket cut with this pelerine yoke,
and from under the turnback velvet cuffs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

with an Questionable material or design
upon ones hands, there are many safe
Investments.
Among the Swiss and batiste embroi-
deries, always popular, and wonderfully
lovely this season, there are really re-
martable bargains to reward patient search
and there is no question Of the usefulness
of thess trimmings when another season
of summer dressmaking rolls around.
One firm, noted for its stock Of laces and
embroideres, is offering among it's bargains,
or was offering last week, one piece Of all
over batste embroidery in ecru with
touches of pale green. The goods sold
ut SIS so a yard at the first of the season.
The short length on the bargain counter
was marked at s.. so yard, and the woman