davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
SEARCH FOR BURIED TREASURE.
Kew Mexican Gold Concealed in OklShomA
Is 20 he Recovered.

New Mexican Gold Concealed in OhnhomA
Is 20 he Recovered.
There has been a generally circulated
tradition among the old-timers that large
sum Of gold was buried somewhere In this
part Of the Territory, says the Cheyenne
Star.
Some people claim the treasure Is located
in the Wichita Mountains and others say
in this county. The story goes that party
OF prospectors; mostly MeKicans, were on
their way home, about forty-siT years ago,
carrying a large amount Of wealthi whom
they were attacked by Indians and all but
two or three Of the party were killed The
gold was buried before the survivors made
their escape and various maps and plats
have been claimed to be in the possession Of
different parties showing where the treasure
was buried, and several attempts have
been made 70 locate the spot.
1t now appears that the Rev. Mr, Davis;
q well known and respected citizen Of our
county, has been In possession Of a map,
given by a Mexican who claimed TO have
been one Of the survivors, showing the lay
OF the ground where the battle took place,
trees with branches and holes certain dis
tances from the ground; the spot designated
where the slain were buried; the place
where the gold was buried and general
outline Oi the county ana immaculate VI
cinity of the much sought for spot. Mr..
Davis has been on a stin hunt for several
years and finally located what he believes
10 be the place, on the Sandstone, south
east Of Cheyenne.
He began investigation, found the de-
scribed tree, dug and found skeletons,
located the spot where the gold was buried,
dug and found indications OF the dirt having
been disturbed in the past, and what waS
believed TO have been a portion Of the oan-
vas containing the gold. On account Of
the water filing the hole operations were
discontinued until pump could be secured.
Last Saturday a traction engine left Elk
City for the purpose Of operating a big
pump and digging will be resumed
Disinterested parties who have been let
on the inside and have seen the map say
Il IL "sure thing and the oft told tradition
Of buried treasure will prove 70 be fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
asnr Of the NV japan.

TITS gratifying 10 the japanese heather 70 be told
that he nights like a Chrstian."-Baron Kansko,
Oh, down with mystic BuddhA'S ancient rite,
Cast on the chains OF heather ages dim,
Let Christian feTvor guide Us when we night
And Coward, Christian soldiers be our hymnr
we've learned the lesson, you'n allow,
we've broken with our heather lot,
Our aim Is truly Christian now
dust ask the Russians II rs noO-
ours is the creed where might IS lord,
We preach the gospel Of the shell,
We've learned the doctrine OF the sword
And Christians say we've learned Il welli
Al last we've found our destined place
And spun our fAtheu' dogmAs vague,
We XII a. well ~ any race
That sent an envoy 70 the Haruei
or Peace on earth, good will toward men
Japan win preach With fervoT best
And practise what she breaches then
80 let us hopO a. does the West
An hail the doctrine OF that school
where other heathsns failed and bied-
The doctrine fths Golden Rule
EIempnned by flying lead;
BE patient n your tenets creep
But slowly In our Eastern oims,
Be patient, Westi-we're stabblng doepi
we're shooting strtight-iuSt rive 10 tims1
On. down with mystic Buddhas ancient rite,
CAST OF the chains OF heather ages dim,
Lea Christian fsTvor rude us when We night
And Onward, Christian toldierS- be our hymni
THOMAS n YnAhRA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
TALKING MACHINE IN CHINA.
Almost a Riot when II wouldn't work I'm
One Up-COuntry village.


One Jp-COuntry Village.
sThose who have reviled the talking
machine said Henry NJ. Blackwell, an
engineer, would have been properly re-
buked il they hal witnessed a scene that
attested its popularity with the heather
Chnee.
sThree years ago was with a small COM
many of surveyors who we're laying out the
line of me railroad between Hankow and
Canton. and one day found us at Chusha-
chow, a small village. A talking ma
chine happened 10 be part OF our
equipment, az it had proved more emf
cient in pacating the Celestials than squad
Of soldiers.
Though our party had taken long jump
into Chushachow il became plainly evident
that news travels from mouth TO mouth as
quickly az by telegraph, for a crowd OF
several hundred chattering Cinnamon
gathered outside Of our quarters and awaited
a concert. They didn't make any requesti
they simply waited for what they considered
their rights
zone Of our military escort told US what
his compatriots wanted, and when we I'M
yelled the talking machine with great
ceremony il received more reverence than
an ancestors tomb. But the machine
kicked and refused 10 play. Whereupon We
informed our self.invited guests, through
the interpreter, that the entertainment
was on.
sMuttering arose from the crowd and
spokesman addressed the interpreter, de-
claring that there had been unfair dis
elimination and that il their sovereign
rights we're withheld, they would get hunk.
When the little file Of soldiers attempted
to disperse them the uproar became deaien,
ing and the engineers rushed out 70 ma
an incipient Boxer outbreak.
Several coolies made hostile move
toward the house, probably to take the
machine apart and extract the foreign
songs from il. The Chinese soldiers kept
their heads, strange to say, and when the
ebullition Of Chinese curiosity began TO
evaporate, they dispersed the rioters and
hauled Of several TO the lookup.
mo prima donna ever got the tribute
paid TO that weatherbeaten talking machine.
We sat up half the night tinkering around
the mechanism until it rasped of the records
Of coon song and comic opera trtfies.
sThe next morning a larger crowd was
present at the concert and departed CRATE
ful, awestruok and satisfied This musical
event was Unattended however, by three
OF the riot leaders, they being detained
in the calaboose, as the magistrate had
sentenced them to be suspended by the
wrists for forty-eight hours. Every tnno-
walton Il bound TO have its Martyrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Lines Out for the ParSOu.


The Hen Club Of the village
Got together and began
To GEert, preempt and pinAge
The prerogatlve OF man.
And they did him good and soundly
From his pedals W his crown.
Trouncsd him and berated roundly-
All but Miss Matilda Brown.
All the troublesome dilemma
And the object of attack
Was tho parSou-TOt a bummer
In the middle Of his back.
Seems 70 Us he ought 70 marry
'Leven months he's been in town.
And the speaker paused 70 tarrY
With her syes on Tidy Brown
I'VE have given seven parties
In the pGrlor OF the church.
Maple sugars. A-lA-oartieS,
But he don't come OF the perch.
Mite societies we've handed,
Social teas-ha must come DOWN.
said the Club: and then demanded
A response from Tidy Brown
Needs q wife. and needs her badly
Myl His ours are awful frayed.-
Joined the chorus In and gladly
All undGunted, undismayed.
Then the spoons began 70 rattle
And the tea began 70 now;
Poor Matilda How their prAttls
MARES her bushes COME and 20.
Now they NJ her with their Elsneeas
Now they stab her 70 the hear,
Now each teaspoon gaily dances.
Now each saucer plays q part.
-it'G reported you've been waking
TITS reported true, ] guess
sAnd there's been a lot OF talking"
And last night I told him Yes
HoRACH SEYMOUR KHGIKA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Hogs Prefer 20 Travel by NiEnt
From 40 Arifona Republioar

From ho AftROHd hepdoNCdNs
The hogs were corn fed and exceptionally
fat They were started for town during the
day. but by the time they reached . point
a little less than q mile from homo many Of
hem were unable 10 continue the journey,
and the march was stopped. During the cool
OF the evening they we're taken back home.
A hog Is a foolish thing, and In going few
miles many frequently take unnecessary steps.
thus making the distance much longer than
II really is. This partly accounts for their
becoming 90 hot such a short way from thelf
starting point. They were allowed TO spend
the night at home, but the next night the
tran was taken up again.
This time after dark. or rather after sun
down, for II was almost as light as day. from
the moon. The hogs seemed 70 be delighted
with the new order Of things, and the way
theY capered 10 town was a caution. II was
almost all the drivers could do 70 keep mp with
them. They gave no trouble whatever aud
reached the shipping yards In hne Oh ape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
MIchIran Mans strange Experience.

Flint correspondence Detroit Tribune
Harry Sanford u recovering from an eG-
perience he had with lightning during the
storm a few nights ago. his entire body.
except his face and breast, being burned
in some places 10 a blister
Sanford was milking IN the barn when the
building was struck and the lightning bolt
came down about four feet from where he
was emptying milk from one pail 10 another.
He lost consciousness for time. and on re-
covering found that he was unable 20 get
up.
When he was taken into the house II
was found that he had been badly burned
and the top Of one shoe had been torn on by
the fiery fluid. which passed down HIS right
leg between his trousers and flesh without
scorchinR the trousers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
THE JOLLY HOUsEWRECKER.
Reckless He May Seem, but He IL Really
Very Sutematic.

Very SyttemRtic
The housewrecker may seem TO be a
very reckless sort OF In Hvidual, but really
there Il much method In his madness. He
may seem to be ripping and smashing and
tearing things up the back and generally re-
CARELESS, but actually he never breaks
anything that can be disposed OF more
proftably whole, though az 10 everything
else he is always I2ost economical Of time
and labor
SO, when he Ia about 70 tear down build
ing, he puts up on the front Of It q covered
wooden chute with lie open mouth at the
top on level with the floor Of the top story,
and its spoutlike opening at the bottom
high enough above the ground to allow a
wagon 10 be driven under Il; and as he
tears down the walls OF that upper story he
tosses the bricks from IL into the mouth Of
the chute to 90 slam-banginR gaily down
Il and be shot out at the spout straight into
the wagon ready to be carried away, all
without any intermediate handling.
AZ he tears away story after story Of the
structure the housewrecker shortens the
chute, 20 bring its wide receptive mouth
down - the level Of the floor on which he
Is woTA.G;; and 50 he continues down until
he comes, in the case, for instance, OF a
high stoop dwelling in process Of demoli-
ton, 10 the parior floor,
From such a floor the chute would no
longer carry the bricks down by gravity,
and here be adopts other methods. From
the sill OF one Of the parlor windows he
builds out over the sidewalk 30 the street
a platform on which wheelbarrows can be
wheeled and this takes the place Of the
chuto. When Il comes 20 the cellar, Why,
there tie different; from there Laore or less
sun must be picked Up and carried; but
the housewreoker never picks up and car
mes anything hat be can drop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
spider a Hearty Eater,

From tie Chicago ChToniels
The spider. sim and intent, watched me
ny that struggled vainly in its web.
Spiders are vorAcious eaters, said hs
naturalist. II you had. according 10 your
size. an appetite equal 20 a spiders. do you
know what you would eat dailyt'
NO. What"
For breakfast you would eat an OK. For
lunch you would eat four barrels OF tresl
fish. For dinner two bullocks, eight sheep
and four hogs would no more than hll YOU
For supper. In order 20 sleep we'll, you WouIo
need an or and seven calves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

oSv.H sAyt: A opened . Jackpot n raised
him and stayed After the draw refused 70
bet 10 B bet and then wanted 70 call him. b
BIS right. but It Is not clear what b made any
bet for. unless there were other players not men.
toned IN the pool. II A was the only player OPP
posed 70 b After the draw. should simply have
taken down the money when the opener refused
70 bet. II there were others, and the opener re,
fused 20 bet after the draw, no must show HE
openers and throw hls hand into the deAdwood.
which enecruaIy diSPoses Of the question Of his
nlllnn nne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
One KILLED. Two In Same Room UninJurcd
From he Oarolina Fisld.

Saturday afternoon lightning struck the
house Of Col J. Harleston Read. about one
mile from Georgetown, and instantly killed
Mrs. Read Miss Elizabeth Read was stunned
but finally regainsd consciousness. Col.
Read, in the same room and sitting on the
sofa, was uninjured. and Miss Adams. who
sat a few feet away. was also unhurt.
The bolt struck an upper room TO the rear
Of the one the family was sitting In. burst
through the lower room opposite and, without
leaving a single trace either In the room or
on the bodies OF the stricken ladies, killed
one and stunned the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Melted watch, owner survived.

Voidostd correspondence Atlanta Constitution.
A. De Almond, one Of tho managers Of a
milling plant at Midtown, Ga. was struck by
lightning Friday afternoon and had miracu-
lous escape from death.
Mr.. De Almond vas standing on the porch
OF his ONCE at the mill when the fash OF
lightning came. hurting him from the porch
TO the ground.
The case OF his watch and other articles
OF metal in his pockets we're melted by the
electric fiuid. and t,re carbon torn from the
pencil which he carried n his vest pocket.
He IL recovering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

o spirit Of hamsl Free brother Of the Freei
Thy moral eye did ne'eF behold thh SEA
Lodging atar IN thy fair German clay,
Thy neshly foot did never this way stray.
Yet thy untettered thought these hills has trod
whilst meaner men self chain them 70 their olod
Thy soul did meet the Souls OF Freemen here,
And 10, the stones fuin the words our Seer
Spake when OF old vain multitudes did doubts
III thess ne silent. then the stones cry out
Thus though thine eye did ne'er behold this sea,
And though thy foot did never DER them stray,
The proud Rocks Of the Forest cantons free
Cry out. "Tae soul OF Schiller passed this wAyl-
by the Lake OF Ur.
oaAcl Cor Won BHRLAH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

area Of unoocupied public domain, the
national Government In seeking informa.
ton concerning the agricultural and mineral
possibilities OF many regions which Tor
years have been regarded as the waste
places Of the nation.
In future years irrigation works con-
strlcted l'y private capital and by the
Government may convert extensive areas
OF the desert into productive GASES, popu-
lated by a thrifty and prosperous people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14


In the morning Of existence,
Baby sorrows 70 beguie,
To the pink and white persistence
Cones the Mother with q smile.
eve shall ride out In our garbage
says the Mother With smile.
When there comes life's MONDAY golden
And the air n fun OF bliss,
In the fashion, good and oldsn.
Comes a lover with kiss,
sI.si ne twain 20 bury riding
says the lover with kiss.
WIN the falling shadow iengthens
And the day no more h bnthe,
When the duaky twilight stTenrthena
Knocks q Siranrer win q ucythes
sComel We twain uhan Tide toguthgr."
Styu the Stranger with q seytho.
hcI-ANpnUnoH WInunl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Bee ane hard, A0m
~ ne bee n q busy fellow;
n No drone IA hel
In bis jacket OF black and yenoW
lie goes and gathers honey,
When the days are long and sunny,
To store IN his treasury
For you and mel
The bard IA q larry fellow
drone IA bel
(Gum face or PunehineiloD
And yet he gathers honey,
Ne the days or sad or sunny,
And stores It like The bes
For you and mel -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Mhsr. u. Inaietmsn, Nss Nsak.

From ne IhaadslpAta PVbh LEDGER
Representative Smith OF Michigan tells this
story
"a oertAin citizen Of my district vAs called upon
70 defend man who had soundly whipped q worh.
les individual. lie had been Indicted for assault
and battery, contrary 70 the peace and dignity Of
the people OF Michigan The lawyer contended
that the prosecution could not hope 70 convict IN.
les the entire allegation was proved. we admit
the assault and battery, be said, but deny that
II was contrary 10 the peAoe and dignity Of the
people Of Michigan
-Ihs jury 90 held. and tht fellow wa acquitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
ne RattlssnAka.

ZION Ne Ahaatd Constitution.
eprtng nv rattle m the vida: you know not where
70 Turn;
-Zipl- and ali u Overland you feel the poison burn
Ths blood OF you 70 mAdnetsl Too late for prayef
A brave feast for the rsvensi I'm the ruttissnGks,
4 Ami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
QUEER FREAB5 or LIGHTNING.
Elm KilIed by IlEhtninE.

DdAburV eofrsSpoadenes Hartford CourdHi.
Hundreds OF hsh In YounR's mill pond,
about two miles from Danbury, were killed
this morning by a stroke OF lightning which
set FIRE 20 and burned an icehouss on tho
shore. The fish we're found floating on the
water Immediately after daylight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Catfish and HoppSrErsSs.


De catfish thunk q long, long time
70 hs 'cided 90 take dat bait
he hunk en- thunk end den he eide
Dat maybe he better walt
But de hopptrTrass noAted upun Dc top,
IN de cat he 'olded 70 eat I'm,
IN dAts how do niger done et DC cat,
IN how de hoppergrass cheat I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Windy nay In Kansas.


AuEmporiA woman, vio IL By no means heavy
wsirht. wHs sesn going about the neghbofhood
on . recent windy day eaFrying hnt iron IN each
hama. Although she dldnt have ths irons labeled
ballast no one SIZED anT queutioua-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
House struck Twice. Inmates UninJmed,

AsdTord eorrespondsnee KanSds City Journal.
During a thundershower recently the home
or Orville Nelson. near here, was twice struck
By lightning, at three minute intervals
Although the house was literally torn TO
pieces, the family. during the time they we're
within the electric zone seemed 10 bear
charmed lives. Partitions were demolished
and shattered. doors were torn from their
hinges and articles Of furniture destroyed.
and yet no member Of the family was more
than slightly stunned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Lightning Prom a Clear SKY.

Bloornsburo correspondence Of the Phiiddslphid
Bulletin.
A bolt Of lightning. accompanied by rain
from a clear sky, struck the home OF Solomon
Hirsch, on CathSrine street, last night, badly
damaging and setting IRE to the house and
severely shocking the inmates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Bolt That Burned a barn.
Frnm a, BurHnnton New.

y Yum w UWTTTWVIUW INWHs
Several curious Incidents occurred In con-
nectlon with tho bolt OF lightning that burned
W. p. Phelpss barn in Lower Cabot.
pig standing In the barn door 400 rods
away was knocked down and his legs were
badly numbed. 4 woman half mile
away was adjusting her stocking holder:
her hand and arm were badly numbed' ana
her leg was severely burned.
Mrs. Phelps was 80 badly frightened that
the hair on the top OF her head turned gray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Pn,,ed rhrourh Hay, Can.ed No &c.

Woodbury. eorrsspon dCnes Philadelphia Record.
A bolt OF lightning which struck the barn
OF Joseph JagRard at Almonesson yesterday
afternoon tore hole through the roof, passed
through the haymow and out the side OF the
building.
Neither the building nor the hay was get
aare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
MUSICAL.

ROYALTY PAID on SONG POEMS and Musical
Compositions. We arrange and populanHe PlO.
NEER MUSIC PUB. CO., Inc G691 Manhattan
Bldg, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
POEMs RORTH READING.
schiller On sMitEsTIand.

Theinscnpulon borne by The conscorated Rock
on the west bank OF the Lake OF Ur, switzerland,
IA this:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

DEN gAHoEH THLL'a
TnHDHHfcE BCHfLL1a
DIn On EAHToNB
1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Bee and Bard. 49,

oAAcI cor Won BEELAH.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Infants Wear:


Long Dresses. made Of India
linon. yoke formed Of fagoting and
hand-teather stitching with lace
edge; skirt finished with CO.
lace edged ruffie. OTS -
Long Dresses. made OF nainsook,
round yoke, formed OF lace inser-
tons and hemstitching: skirt fin
ished with lace insertion QO.
and hemstitching g.............C .C%@
Short Dresses. made Of nain-
cook, gathered at neck with hem
stitching and hemstitched ruffie.
sizes months to l 2O-
Short Dresses, made Of nainsook,
yoke formed OF cluster tucks and
embroidery insertion, neck and
sleeves trimmed with hemstitched
T71file: sizes 6 months and 40.
year. -..-------.
Short Dresses, made OF nainsook,
yoke formed Of aIl-over embroid-
cry. neck and sleeves finished with
embroidery edging; sizes AN-
9 months and l year. OS\
Short Dresses, made OF outing
flannel. yoke and collar trimmed
with satin ribbon: sizes 8 IN.
months, 1 and 2 years. OS@
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Wash Dress Goods.
Basement

tt IS well TO remember that we
DO NOT handle "seconds'' or Inn
perfect fabrics.
AT &c. A YARD-New check
Ginghams in a wide range Of fast
colors: q well known brand that
regularly commands 1Oc, g yard
AT 1Oc. A YARD-Silk Null in q
complete assortment of shades;
this fabric is almost invariably
sold at 15c. a yard.
AT lie. A YARD-New Batistes,
extra fine grades; over 2oO de-
signs on white and tinted grounds.
This assortment represents the
product Of three OF the leading
American makers.
AT 12c. A YARD-Mercerized
Chambray. in shepherd checks,
pin point checks and end-and-end
checks: also plain colored Cham
bray, 80 inches wide, with highly
mercerized finish; made for this
seasons selling at 16c. a yard.
AT 14c. A YARD-Dotted Silk
Null, in cream, pale blue, corn,
pink. heliotrope. Nile, tan, brown,
gray, red, navy and black; the
same FABRIC advertised elsewhere
as @ 25c. value at 1Sc.i our regu-
lar price IS 14c. 2 yard.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Our Sale of Tomatoes, Corn and
String Beans at 74c. per dozen
Will Continue for Monday and Tuesday.
BEANS.

hAAElANe-s
Cut String, Jessamine
brand: can. lie: dozen.
81. .46.
stringless, Lily White
brand; can. 16c.: dozen,
s1.s1.
Stringless, American
Beauty brand: can. 1sc.;
dozen. S206.
Golden Wax. Lily White
brand: can. 10c.: dozen.
s1.Oo.
cans. Sc. can: 9lc. dozen
Limas. Arena brand:
can, 10c.: dozen. 81. 90.
Limas. Jessamine brand;
can lac. dozen. S1.6T.
Limas. Lily W h { Q
brand: can. 16c.I dozen.
Haricot vsrts. Coupes:
can, lac; dozen, S167,
Haricot Verts. fine. can,
1Sc. dozen. 81. 90.
Harioot Nerts, extra fine;
can. 21c.: dozen. S2,42
MUSHROOMS.
Hotel. can. 1861 dozen.
s2.07
Choix. can. 2so, Dozen
s.. 7s.
Sur Ex. Choix. can. c7c !
| dozen. S3.13.
Sur Elk. Miniatures. S1c. |:
dozen. 1881.
PEACHES.
Old Plantation Brand.
quart cans. 16c.; dozsn-
SI.Sl.
Jessamins brand. halves
and sliced. perfect fruit.
extra heavy syrupi can
22c. dozen. s257.
Lily White Brand Lem
on Cling. Crawford and
sliced. finest fruit packed: /:
extra large size can. bic. (;
dozen. S3.6T
Rams Horn Brand
Peaches IN cordial: q new
feature; can. 3Sc: dozen.
S3.T9
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Children's Dresses.
"a Floor

Chldren's new model box
pleated Russian Dresses, made Of
white piQue. standing collar and
cuffs, trimmed with braid: skirt
finished with deep hem; CO IA
sizes 4 TO II years, Rt.... sp%s ]4
Chfldren's Box Pleated Russian
Dresses, made of white poplinette.
embroidered revers at shoulder,
1ull sleeve finished with pointed
cuff; skirt has deep hem; cH nE
sizes 4 10 IA years.... VV.>O