davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
GARDNER Is CLEARED.
No Foundation for Charge on Which
He Was Taken to Morris County.

B. D. Gardner, who was arrested by
Sheriff Lucas on d warrant from Lyon
county charging him with obtaining
money under false pretenses was tried
Saturday before E. s. Bertram, Justice
of the peace at Council Grove, and was
acquitted.
Gardner was charged by ]. W. Falls
with selling him a receipt to make
medicines under false pretenses, and
that Gardner got Sc Illegally. Gardner
produced the receipts from Falls
showing that Falls bought the recipe,
and Gardner easily proved that the
sale was not under false pretenses.
Gardeners attorney, NJ. ID. Nicholson
of Council Grove. has written County
Attorney Hungate that Gardner was
easily acquitted of the charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
MIR. MYERS IS HERE.
Doesn't Know What Will Be Done
About Viaduct.

President L. E. Myers of the Topeka
Railway company came to Topeka to-
day to look after the improvements
which are being made by his company
in Topeka. In regard to the Branner
street viaduct on the Oakland road
he said: "Our board of directors will
meet some time this Week and that
matter will be considered. If the peo-
pie are willing to help US out, we shall
of course be glad of it. If they turn
the matter down, do not know what
we will do. Our other work is pro-
crossing nicely. Everything is in great
shape. 1 will be here all week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
OFF FOR MISSOURI
Washburn Goes to Columbia for
g. Football Came.

Washburn's second team reinforced
by first team men left for Missouri this
afternoon at 2:50 and on Tuesday after
noon, it will play a game with Missouri
university at Columbia.
Coach Outland, Manager Leach and
fourteen players went in the Bunch.
None of the following first team men
were taken on the trip: Brown, Dadis-
man, Caldwell. J. Stewart. r. Stewart,
Millice and Anderson.
Pearson will go along, but he will
play guard, as he is not in condition to
do hard work at tackle. His broken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
THE DEBossIERE CASE.
Given Change of Venue to Usage
County by Judge Smart.

Ottawa, Kan, Nov. 14.-Attorney w.
H. Clark. representing Troutman g
Stone, of Topeka, made application be-
fore Judge Smart in district court for
a change of venue to Usage county in
the appealed case in which the ap-
pointment of n. d. Stone as admins
traitor of the late E. V. DeBossiere was
the bone of contention.
& Judge Smart granted the application
and the appeal will be heard in Usage
county The action is one of the steps
taken by the odd Fellows of Kansas
to recover the DeBossiere estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Appointed Court StenOgrapher
by Judge Dana Today.
Succeeds Ralph Cav Who Served
IA Years.
CONTEST WAS LIVELY.
Two Candidates Divided En-
dOrsement of Lawyers.
Ethan s. Anderson will Succeed
Bailiff COyne.

A. W. Dana. judge-elect of the Shaw
nee district court, this morning an
nounced the appointments of court Off
GERS to take effect with the beginning
of the next term, in January, as fol-
lows:
C. w. Bower to be official court re-
porter to succeed Ralph Cav. who has
been court reporter for IA years.
Ethan S. Anderson to be bailiff to
succeed John Coyne, who has held the
position for IL years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
MIR. BLACK GETS OUT.
Leaves the Santa Fe Hospital and
Takes a Drive.

w. J. Black. general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe. who was one
of the victims of the Upton, Mo-,
wreck of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
is now sufficiently recovered as to be
able to get away from the local Santa
Fe hospital where he has been stay
ing Sunday he spent quite a while
driving about the city and he takes
most of his lunches and dinners at his
club.
Mrs. Black also continues to inn
prove. Although she has been unable
to sit up at any time her recovery
has none the less been gradual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
SEVEN KILLED.
And Thirty Wounded in Anti-Vaccina-
ton Riots in Rio.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Nov. 14.-Busi-
ness is suspended here in consequence
of the rioting yesterday as the result
of opposition to the compulsory vac
cination law. Military and naval de-
tachments have been called upon. to
restore order. Thus far seven persons
have been killed and thirty others
have been wounded. 1t is believed
that the opposition to vaccination is
only a pretext for disorder and that
the disturbances are really instigated
by disconnected politicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
CIVIL SERVICE ORDER.
The Regulations Will Be Applied to
Isthnlian Canal Commission.

Washington, Nov. A. President
Roosevelt will shortly sign an order
completed today by the civil service
and Isthmian canal commission, ex-
tending the civil service regulations
over the employees of the canal COM
mission. The order embraces all en-
ployes except those appointed by the
president and laborers. Besides about
thirty places are excepted, such as the
secretary to the commission, the sec
rotary to the governor general of the
zone, the customs collector for the
zone. etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Court House Is Cold.

The county court house was cold
again this morning. The official board
of canvassers was so chilly that the
members threatened to adjourn until
the building was warmer. The indi-
cations are that the court house heat
ing plant has been patched and mend
ed until it is past repair or usefulness.
The old boiler is worn out. A new boil
er or stoves will be the result, or a
cold court house until next summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
More Mills Start

Youngstown, O.. Nov. 1.-THE seven
inch finishing mill. or what is known
Steel Hoop company, here resumed OPP
erations today. By tonight all the ton
mage mills of this plant will be running
double turn. The Girard plant of the
American Steel Hoop company, has
been closed permanently and disman-
tied as a result of the long strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
rib is still troubling him.

ITO IS SUN IrOuDIlng him.
The following will be the line up, so
far as it has been determined by Coach
Outland:
Right end, H. Tice; right tackle Will
liams; right guard, Louthan; center,
Hill; left end, Haughey; quarter, E,
Tice; right half, Griggs; len half,
Nash; fullback, Rice, captain; substi-
tutes, Thrailkill, Sharp, Lee.
The second team will return from Co
lumbia Wednesday morning. Practice
will be resumed on Washburn field
Wednesday afternoon in preparation
for the game with Haskell
Washburn does not expect to win the
Missouri game, but it probably viii
give the Columbia boys all the practice
they want
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
The Pope's Message to Roosevelt.

Washington, Nov. 14-Archbishop
Cha ppelle of louisiana. Cuba and
Porto Rico, who last week returned
from Rome where he spent some time
in consultation with the officials of
the vatican, today paid his respects to
President Roosevelt. He presented to
the president a verbal message of es-
TEEN and good will from Pope Plus X.
The president expressed pleasure at the
receipt of the message.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
PreIiminary Meeting or Eneineers.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov 1.-THE engi-
neers of the United States geological
survey, F. H. Newell, chief engineer
of the reclamation service presiding
opened their convention here today
previous to the national irrigation con-
gress. whose sessions will begin to-
morrow. All the hotels are rapidly
filing up, and the largest convention
in the history of the irrigation move
ment is looked for. according to Exec
utive Chairman BOothe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
sapn Saws Watch Folk.

w. F. Sapp, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committee, says that
Joseph w. Folk will be in line for tn e
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency in 1908. He says the Demo-
cratic leaders are already talking of
such a thing and if Folk makes the
same kind of a record as governor that
he has as prosecuting attorney, he will
be one of the leading Democratic can
didates for president four years hence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Ambusbed in Samar

Manila, Nov 1.-THE news has been
received here that nine scouts of the
Thirty-eighth company and one Amer
lean attached to the hospital corps
have been killed in an ambush on the
east coast of Samar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

The special meeting of the Com
mercial club for tonight to consider
the waterworks question has been
called off. due to the fact that the city
council has settled the matter. The
meeting was called before the recent
action of the council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Sues on a Labor Bill.

w. H. Sweeney filed suit in the dis
trict court today against T. X. Jones
for s9S.16 claimed to be due on labor
performed for Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

nounced that she trotted a mile in POI,
Willard Sanders, trainer of the mare,
intends to start her Wednesday
next against the former mark of 2:011,
weather conditions being favorable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Small Fire Today.

There was a fire this morning at
7:14 at PA Monroe street. where a
stovepipe had set fire to the woodwork.
The house is owned by G. o. Lockhart
and occupied by G.. F. Martin. The
damage was small.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

c. B. Hamilton of Cedar Rapids has
purchased the furniture and lease of
the Hotel Throop from w. c. Strana-
han and has taken charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Another Iriel for Lou Dillon.

| Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Because of
a controversy over the time made by
Lou Dillon last week when it was an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Notice.

Important changes of time on Santa
Fe commencing Sunday, November Is.
T. L. KING. c. p. & T. a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
Pony Big for Sale.

Pony, cart and harness for sale. See
in For Sale column in
tonight's State Journal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
HERE ARE THE NEW FALL HATS.
They High Flane BrimMade Of Velvet Plush
Sofs Of Ft-Tkere IL Variety Than Ever Before
Each Costume Demands Its Own Individual Style.

the graceful psradls. plume will have
full sway.
II will he the height ~ fashion straight
through ilr fan aud Giuter season. Much
IoaSer lengths Will D. usol than ever he
fore
The d'li"'s" pl=inc sIl often fan We'll
over III" sh"uld'ga- Sometimes 90 " n
starr from a htiic f.tniil;- frli az painted
lac" anu tE"n gain. It Will hc an '-auis-
H'Iv tinted Lrcasi or a gorgeous buckis
which Eill 10 IIe.d
rLUMES AID TITS
Shaded "s;r-.l .'ruos and sbaI"4
Prime - wH'es ,irs U.u D. ss.i "n
ri-us "f .ar ucs smart rn"d,i-.
Tho otI h. specially us..I ~ 60. H,=u-
-'o~rcd. t.lv-;--o,.-.I .i,'s
T. iis Ha' !. mad" ~ "sr'.r velvet 'bcu
tho tips or tao long r'su" often match
th~ pro-nia~:., c"'"r -,,- .r Tho -.l.do,.
velvet. viiii" u e. i,ri - ~ plain velvet.
tho 'irs "r II" feather sH"v many el''I.-
of 'nis ti,.'
Plus, hats arrl .'.~riil" hats VII 10
worn Ly ~" fashionable woman With
gown. f"- cNsmTi- 80 da.I.-biu~ ,I''I.
a." Goa; having = vest ~ siiaIupp g1e-sni-
o. suede. IL. la; 20 match voYitI ha good
si,Ie e fashioned ~ dark hlga chenille
s.;h champagne c"lu. chenille iHir,iurct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Geisha Jackets and kimonos En-
broidered and Beribboned-
Robes That Protect From Chill
-Serviceable Materials.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Such pretty things in flannel for babies
and small children are now being made
that every woman who secs them longs
TO be at least an aunt to somebody's in
FAINT. for buy the garments she all but
must
The beautiful hand embroidery that they
bear. and the charming odd little shapes
IN which the sacques. kimonos and robcs
are cut. make them Irresistible. even in
the less costly makes.
Cashmere and aIbatross are the cloths
favored for all but bathrobes and cloaks.
Wash bedford cord In the material OF
which most coats are made. and the bath
robes are Of double-faced eiderdown. A
new material which makes cheap but at
trsctive jackets 10 daisy cloth.
One Of The newest garments out 10 the
hood bathrobe. II Is made of the cider
Down, long enough TO cover the body en-
tirsIy. and its chief point Of excellence 10
the hood.
This covers and dries the wet little head
q soon a. the baby comes out Of the tub.
and no drafts have . chance to give
a. infant catsrrh BY striking its damp
hair. The edges Of the robe and hood are
bound with washable ribbon. preferably
in pink or blue. This ribbon can also
fastcn II at the throat.
For babies about . year old surely the
very prettiest Acque ever shown Is now
on the market. II 10 seamless gsrmsnt
with regulation sleeve and little turnover
AeufY. buttonhoied all around like all the
fher edgeg Of the wsaR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Pongce Very Popular for This
Purpose - Linens That VIII
Wasn't Mined Iokcs Cooler
Than Collars.

The days shorrin- Is row though; Of a.
no greater an undertaking than the after
noon drive. ard every day. no matter how
great the heat. the fashionable rostau-
rants are tFrouGcd with number OF gay
~ dressed women. coch one apparently
having all tho time desired on her hands
for what cannot he accomplished In the
hours allotted can easily wait over for q
day or two and need not be hurried
through with In the least.
As so many OF these short trip. are thu.
taken-fyc. six and more times IN the
month-suitsbIc and 80 the same time ON
Portable costumes must be on hand.
A tie summer advances linen gowns
ere more ard more frequently seen. and
the silk walking dress with which the soa-
son was started is now displaced by wash
able fabrics OF all kinds.
There seems to he no consideration CIV
on to the question OF whether or not the
dress Is suitable for either the train or
stree; rs regards the color o. the material
All Of the liGhiest shades or blue. green
and lavender are seen. but red. dark blue
ana tan linens arc still popular and are
surely In Infinitely better taste for the
purpose than such delicate and at the
same time conspicuous shades.
Pongee is now more popular than earlier
in the year. undoubtedly because In such
warm weather II Is great relief to feel
that the dress can he Immediately placed
I'm the tub after n hot. dusty trip In the
cars or automobile. and need not. like silk.
be sent each time to an expensive clean
ers.
Whole dresses. waist and skirt. are as
surcdiy cooler than when a jacket-even
the thinnest fexturs-must DO worn over
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

cry IN tn. sell color only. worked with the
coarsesi OF sin threads. 80 that u has
the effect OF raised work.
4 fashionable tuqu- fur The sutumn girl
e gracefully drap-d mouel Of brown
velvet. ernbro',cT"d IN a striking design
with heavy brown SIX ncss.
Trimming the. front o, ''i~ toquc arc
two pieces of tire embroidered velvet
pircd with charIpaEne-colI-cd velvet
Caught under one loop o. the yrire; -
= fancy sing with = long STEM. tie fcath-
c.s -; which blend from deep brown -
cIf" au iait
This siy'" q, ;;.-hs1 i nair to or'i'r.
E" match 80 Particular isil1v"j go. %
: M which !; ~ 2" Ice worn AMI K'sy
often iH' .snc s'iNc. which Is U-"d -
form ia" COLLAR and crTs ~ tie LAHORE!
jacket ~ b. employ ii j., f1s..io.ing ~"
naTi-i"ui.in- togUc
IisiS 80 ia".Iair frii will also 10 oN-
irarnclv smart ~ wear WITT tho tailored
="vr. Srmc Niil hav" no trimming ~
cop; c"ru" feather pcmpnn and vol
w. hisd!uE for the hrin.
Cpcuc fHs,h"rs continue to b. all tas
f.. !rin- hgJ they viii bs used more fro
qE"ntly matching the hst exactly in col
than in some conspicuous contrasting
shade. rs heretofore.
i'"r the dEe,s hats ami dsnid.sss Is,t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
CHECKED MATERIALS IN AUTUMN
TO BE COMBINED WITH PLAIN

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Checks again are rampant.
That. however. was a forcEone conclu-
sion: the tendency has been that way since
the spring, and perhaps-whp knOus'-u.
may succeed in rounding of the story dur
ins the coming autumn.
Personally. I hope We shall not ae called
upon To writ, ''fnis'' IN the near future
hut q mode. directly Il IS emphasized. In
evitably loses caste. and checks. ! am
bound to say. ere considerably emphasized
and In many cases elaborated by a large
oyeyrunning paid OF definite color.
Thus . brown-and- white block check Il
piaided over with n line Of red. a black
snd-white with blue or green. and so on.
IL gill be quite the exception. however
and therein lies a saving clause for their
continuance-io find complete costumes OF
these pronounced patterns
Almost without exception will they be
tempered hy an admixiurc Of plain cloth.
This have mentally pictured IN a
scheme OF brown and white. the check In
one OF the very rough. loosely woven
tweeds. and the coat in a plain. rather
ruSset-brown cloth.
There is quite a rural feeling about the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Wells TO BE
WORN THIS FALL
Slight Changes Noticeable i'll
Lines and COlors of Face
Coverings.

II would src-n that all the ingenuity OF
tho manufacturers art had been called
into account to devise new and chic wells
for vomen's wear this fall
Never did these airy trlacs play a more
important part in n wornan's wardrobe
than now. ard this statement Is made
notwithstanding the fact that IL seemed
during the summer as II fashion had
reached its zenith.
All Of the smart millinery shops and
houses that make a Speciality OF things for
womcn's wear are every day getting in
new importations of wells OF every descrip-
ton and Cor every OCCASION
Some are composed Of the finest chiffon:
others are the rich product of the lace
makers ~ Paris and Brussels and SAVIOR
OF priceless heirIooms handed down from
lordiy estates.
And IL were idle tn keep track Of the
patterns shown in wells of dotted net, e.
many are they and various
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
THREE OLD STYLES
ARE BECOMING
VERY NEWEST
Revival Of the Ancient Vogue Of
Wearing Mitts. Hair Nets
and Ties

Three styles. favor.tes OF fashions for
years long gone by. are about to b ~
v!ved. and keen Girls who like to BE- 3uss
trine in the lead would do we'll TO ADOPT
them
They are the wearing Of mi.ts. OF nets
on the hair and hat strings tied under the
chin in big bows.
All three are pretty. and all arc De-
cidediy ausint-auite In lire with the -
Vival OF 1880 modes. 70 becoming 70 sons
women and SO unutterab,y trying -
others
Mitts Eli be worn In the house this VIII
ter With the elbow sleeves. :hat arc used
for the house
Many women Do not Ike TO have The
lower part OF the arm hare. and mitts
cover them. without hiding the skin Or de-
tracing from the dressy eject. With
black lace gowns black Tnitts VIII Do useh.
but with all light gowns white are pre-
ferred
Many ri.is have mothers or grand
mothers vino have had r,itts put away foe
years. and they would do we'll 10 get
their relatives to hand over this hnaYy Of
days gone by
big hats ere undoubtedly responsible for
the advent Of hair nets. for with huge
b=ims it Is impossible TO keep The hair
smooth under Tapping veil. and some.
thing had to be done.
Nc;s answer this purpose admirably, and
when the hair Is done high the Invisible
style N used. entirely covering the head.
but when !. Is done low a heavier quality
II In vogue Indeed. IL IL not at all uns
likely that before long We shall SEQ heSv1
SIN nets. ornanented with beads or frinCS
such as our Grandmothers used "a NO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Stop
{
|aCle
Quickly
ANY,


siE- iu a,o;her color. n WIN - wfa.
lay . length OF plain white nAtssial -
the goods after IL IS sprinkled and rob
up with IL: this viii prevent the eisth'
from touching ana perhaps marking.
Plain white or q solid color that may
spot II sprinkied should b wet thoroughly
by dipping IN water and hanging up 70
dry. Fer colored fabrics a handful Of sale
or enough vinegar TO make the water
slightly acid TO the taste may be added.
Care IL necessary IN pressing material
after I; has been dampened. not TO stretch
or draw either side. but TO keep the
grain Of the material straight IN both The
length anG the width.
In cutting the front breadth always b
sure that the cross;hreads Of the ma
terial are straight and the center field
follows a straight leugthwise thread, 9TH
erwlse the front breadth will never nans
straight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
SACQvES FOR DAINTY BABIES

Giving the ssesue its charm. however.
is The shocking at the throat 1--WE rows
Of II. Over this 10 . noppy. narrow rufne.
also buttsnheied. Two bows OF ribbon.
the color OF the embroidery. one at the
top and enc st the liver row OF shocking.
sas;en the gsrnsnt.
Another pretty sacaue n tho ''MarEue-
rite" This is cut on q perfect circle. and
the sleeves. little kimoro ones. are merely
Sits in the circle.
This little grap 10 bound with the wash
ribbon. and 10 comfortably collar!ess so
far as the baby 10 concerned. although IT
really has some little blunt tabs that fall
from the neckhsnd over :he sacque and
may by couTtssy hs called its collar.
These are bound With ribbon and IN
ished with . tiny pearl button.
Little summer babies are not always
provided with cleaks ty their mothers.
Instead. light carriage robe Of CASH
mere. silk lined. 10 used.
II IS a long. straight wrapper with or
binary sleeves. and Its embroidery 10
what distinguishes II from the more com
monplscs garment This II usually very
lovely sprays Of flowers near the button
holsd edge. and sometimes in band form
rounded cuff and collar. decorated with
the embroidery. appear On the garment
Hood shawls srs . kind OF wrap that
Is especially useful when . baby has to
be carried through a cool hall or room
They are dainty little things In white.
silk lined to match the embroidery that
adorns them.
A tiny ruffle OF lace finishes the CAP
about the baby's face. and there are either
one or two bows on TOP. The tvo-bov
style IL called the "Du Barry"
Gcisha Jackets and kimonos are made
up In various stages Of elaboratsness. It
Il question whether the bound or EN-
broidered ones are more becoming Bows
At neck and sleeves help to adj to their
pyettinesA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

chic handed coaios, which Is of deiioiousIJ
nesiigee cut, just housing a little every
where over leather belt. the fronts rolled
back. peialNise, to reveal q depth oi
shadow tsicl checked tweed. Nor 10 Il dlf-
iiculi 20 picture the neat, coai little snir,
OF white iinon that is worn beneaih. fash
ioEed with tucks ana . center box p,eat-
the latter lending privilege TO some smart
siuds-eompieted by the nov once mors
deereed rundown stiR linen CELLAR ane
small how tie.
And the hat. We'll. that would meet thu
moment IN phite felt, hrssn velvet hand
ing the crown. and a bold. outspresdiIg
bow "f sourle brown ribbon. naneuverinS
jaunty tsli.
Respecting tho comps anton original de-
sign, We are carried hack 81 once To my
text 81 the cream frieze, a delightful
treatment being accorded II In this model,
tn conjunction with paIe-blue leather or
eau de Nile eject. or. in fact. any pleas
IN. contrasting note: while those who
would fain wang the strictly practical
note will find white doeskin an amcna Bile
adjunct. since IL can he cleaned like chill
dren's boots with white cream.