davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
W RECASrs.

After Bryans drat defeat the New
York Journal, II an article written by
Arther McEwen turned against Bryan
and attempted u baIittle him.
These articles ware not inspired by
McEEen bat by Hearst. Re wanted 10
feel the public pulse and ordered six
articles w-tter against Bryan with tha;
end N view. Wen after two articles sp-
ceared The circulation ct the Journal tel
of about about A hundred and atty
thousand and VI. Hearst concluded that
10 had sufficiently learned About how
the pulse stood.
Hare Is an estimate II bryan hy Mc-
Even which appeared recently IL The
Bulletin Ct san F~'-aGcEco-
A. the present Bryan Is rnGGasuou-
ably the for 1lost fgure IN bis party.
Wae1 Parker and the Cls7elandIres
and Relnou:itAs who nominated him
we're smashed Hat, az Democratic eyes
were turned Bryauxart, and the chan
ces are greatly in tivor OF :hei. celns
kept UPON hin
Ous defeat not only eliminated Park
e., but ParSer's kind OK Democracy.
whereas tTo defeats, 90 far from Ill
ninlshsuz Bryan, have enlarged hln II
The public mIud-aud that fact IS -.o-
Gutnt ot The essentii! s0u1Gress and
real bigness OF the a Hg person.
atty counts FOR a gnOi deal fOu caC-
not meet him and talk EI;h him and not
tsei his force and charm. Ia any gather
ing Of politicians DE dominates. Insa!-
~lectually there are greater men in hs
party, deeper me1 * larger pEllC=oPI-
ical grasp, but roue Who axaei hInl II
sincerity aIG Tea! or approach hin II
energy ant :le kind st courage that
uses under adgersity. 10 the laIelight
AID unde- IRE FOR upsar,.s Of eight
years be- has grown IL The c0Untry's -
taem. Il Il long iiucs Tue go? orator
ct the Platte and that sort Of patty
depreciation has been heart. Those
who reject him and MIA IDEAS, no less
than his rartlsans, see IN him patriotic
intention ana sarlou+nes4 Of mind "a
vel! as ~cIeaIeas Of character. lie Is not
tha SAME man he was in 1896 or even in
1900. He a grown with the Years,
with the york, the reading, the observa-
aop, the reflection the years have
brnugh: him.
Parker had hardly been awept away
by the November avalanche when Bry an
~as out 'oE public ownership Of the
railroads and FOR a general advance IN
the war upon private m~onopolies. The
Dunno victory, therefore, was q Bryan
victory, "a Folk's election in Missouri
va another. Bryan has go ranged him
self, either BY the politicians intention
or By his consictionss and qualiti-e, or
by all three, thai forward step Of his
party rebounds 10 HE credit and en-.
haucea h1s power over its voters. He in
in the van other follow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
Paid Dear for PnnuIaritu-

a Tokyo paper prints the story OF
n l2.ycarold japanese girl whose dc
sire for popularity among her play.
mates got her into difficulty. The
uncl" of the child was q candy NOR.
chant who from time to time missed
cash from his drawer until nearly $40
gone. 4 patent catch on the TIN
stopped the losses. 4 few weeks
later. however, he vas as;onIshed to
find his littlo niece in the custody OF
tn" police on the charge OF burglary.
Tho child had got into tho nahl, Of
small coins from her allow.
to her plnymatcs for tho sake Of
popularity. Sho increased these
amounts gradually and then took to
robbing hcr uncle. THIS source OF
being shut OF by tho catch
on the. money drawer. sho took TO
burglary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

Three we@s- ago y. f. Porch. Oscar
j. meson. Chas. E.ricason and others
s~ismpeded to Death Valley % a HINT
io5 gold. At 4 place called liole.iu.the.
Rock. teC mIl=s so1th Or DAYLIGHT
Springs. she Ear'y rampeI. In an effort
to level the grolnI Tor his blankst4
un!er a rock. %tiopilum jack struck he
PICK mt" ;he skull Of a mar burial near
the snt'ace. The g-iGing skull ;a-'ed
from the BODY and adhered TO g., 8 r..
l; was a weird sigh. and will not Sou D..
forgotten ~ the far;y. The lonely
grave WAS repaired and tie unknown
party lett 70 his rest There Was no
slime Tor investigation and j. will proba.
nIy never he knoHn whether friend or
Too gaze the unkuowa such a shallow
E'aye-Bnllirog Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
Scientific Erglisr Fa--ir1

A. Fa7!1ston. Berkshire. ~fl-r,I7-
has been raised to 4 zc.e-ce. NJ.
George ADAMS. OF the royal prize farm.
"ac!ey house. farms so-= 1000 acres
ct which about hait Is arabic an! hal.
pasture he employs from 200 10 $50
laborers, m!.ks 500 CONS daily. kasus
about forty Shire b-oo! mares. a score
or breeding sows. and from 3.GrO TO
400" laying hens. flows a5ou; 1000
acres Of grain. besides attending 10
other mEItttar:ous items in the o-tl.
narg course Of farm Practice. Ahoy,
1900 acres Of meadow hay are har.
Tezte: annually. All the wo-E. cr,.
ting. carrying and Kicking. Is done BY
p!acevOrk.-Ti!. Bits.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

y nuwb er II OId Fellows and their
families ga:h, red a, The Hall last ni.ht
and celebrated the Sitb anuiycr.ary II
Tie Order. The anniversary
vas read ~ E'gar Rniuhart, \. Urrcp
and {. y" GroTcr. Ntt"r ,lrs ceremony
tables were drought IN and thcac pr,s.
eni amused Themselves with car - and
other games until srpper WA announced.
All 'heu went "a the Mayer restaurant.
where Mrs. Rogers and Mig, Chick
served 4 splendid upper. At,cr t,s
easablcs had becu rut vhe-r 'lcy yoplt
DO The most good. many ~ the crusd
re'n'De! Ia the ball and had , social
time. Iho'" present fcpnr; a seiy On
joyab!c time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

u was distinctly un4ers,cod BY vi.z;,;,
& TrucGee officials that il WA -
pu-p"ss OF coust ructin2 the cou,.m,I.,
Ell Hazan cutoff 20 ouuec he orw
err Pacific system with the Ca-..,
colorado To secure a shorter rou.e 70
Los Argetes 10 enable 1. n eou,.,
with the Salt Lake and San p.I-
rDute
The tiszen cutoff will recu.s -.
distance FROM Ogden 10 LIS Angela =,
the > P. and c. & G. cUO miles .rs e.
construction will be resumeu and ,,sb.I
70 completion a soon a. he 1,b,,,
way u obtained, which 1t IL e,nac..I
will be secured by having the l,,d ;.
Churchill county, fer winch an e.orb;,,
ant price IL demanded, appraisei a,I
Condemned, aud that Is the only cau..
OF the temporary suspension Of Tor. !,
tie vicinity Of dazeu,
A. the time When the = P. con,.,,
purchased the c. & G. railroad i, -.
operated At 4 lGss, az It vas Before n.
discovery u The mines in Touop.b ana
other southern Nevada districts and Il.
rl-h Of traffic that followed. ua1Ins -
one Of the best paying railways. sor Il,
length, on the continent vas, u cuur-
Unforeseen.
The '. K :. cDmpany realizes tia, Ii.
construction Ok the cutoff ALL s.rou,l,
cGr,a:l The pruG'7 u it. road Ii rough
diTerInz passenger aad trergh, ,raxc
from ea-terG points 10 southern NevaI,
uinlny Districts :" the shorter route ri,
Hazeu. but tie :. Z T viii still eye,oI
rain: from the west en- route 10 Toro.
pan lGG other mining dist -cts.
The ouIy F"rDi-ct 1t present en- t@~.;aiu.I
~ tie : &T cumpeDy Is the e.:er.ion
u IT. Lne through Carson Valley 70
Gar:uerTgi!-, Douglas county, III. Gu.
strucaon u Ehica ma begin At an sa;ly
late, bGt the latter company has co
Srr=-E, Infection q extending IL lin.
h"!"u.i .Ea; ro,D'.-EI-glnla CE-oaic-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
D+ath CalIsd.

Va have been tur=Bhef with Che fol-
lowing sketch OF the life of the late
George Miller with the request that it
be xiven space IN our coIdmns- IL IL
taken trOm Wednesdays Silver State:
Death loves a shining marx! This
was again Illustrated in he srufing ont
o. George Miler's youHg lie at Oak
land yesterday George Nj er vss
born n the ola town Of UrionviiIe IN
1874 and was practically raised In wu-
uemUcca, where be Is known anil loyed
by oiG and yuurg. That be Was held
in high esteem - lttested by the POSI-
tons OF hoIor md trust heldsbS hin
while still a very young man M Of
them being that OF Coun:y Clerk, to
which Office be vas elected when but
~ years Of age. Wien his term OF Office
closed he accepted The POSITION OF book
keeper FOR & EelDhart ( Co.
SIX years ago hs became associated
with The L0veIcck Commercial Co. AMI
was a trusted ~ea!p'oye u that corcerE
AZ the time OF his ieaih. Senator Nixon
offered him : position Il The hank at
Toropah and il Wis AI- .l.s.tIUn u ~
70 tie southern gold fields SheG 0Ter.
tlGen By sickness .toU: no months
a,.o.
There 4 never = sulGIe- disposition
nor 4 E8-e l"va5le cER.lc.er than ,Ea;
Il George Miller, Ee'oyed 10y AL %hG
anew him All s.4nst idoEz-i b. AZ
aged mother Who Lad 1la!= han SLa,
he vas. Ms " Il-r bcuGgh. " 4 large
tani.g live daughters and ;Eo =ous
AL XII xatA-- ar11ai he bier u be
inst { - - - the mysterious lie
y1Ea, Except oGe, The only brother .ei:
EEo GAG Er, 5e present.
NJ. fill aat Ms. Ln!=4y are ou
:hr.r Va: t-u4 Tauopah Az! Ms. -a-,
! yer. another ~4ster. vii rpu.r t-DG
Bakersfield. Tie yolrg VIE AMI babe
and lie aged -"tlr- and Ms. Psrter, a
sister. a:s5mEaa! tie ccty AID wi.
arrive 4E y. ; ;oE,rryv Mss Laura
MHlrr.h.cpmraE.ed ~ Mrs. Na81:e. -
a---a,!g here ,-usu T. 90.
NJ. C-iacS. wor-h.p'u. N-;r- 3:
the L"v=.1cs Lodge r. Z VI. = a--e
- a--arS= tor TIE funeral, ,a.ch VI
De- cnG:.c--! b. the Ma. r-.' u%-.!cr, -
EhIch NJ. Miller va n lrro--: u-u-
Ter, D-.sIL.ns =" :a- La7e.uc< .o.,.-
lie :.u~-al ~ probably be 1r.! Fri
] L..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

Stock IN the new Masonic temple is
seIlIn. rapidly and the success OF the
pr"!'ct - assured. Subscriptions OF.
IdH'e % the boiling Of Reno lodge No.
IL. +. aud \. VI. already amount To
nearly slG,NC0. making y .oial 81 $4,000.
Tho building committee commenced
clearing the lut yesterday and will usc
every enieayor 10 hasten the completion
81 What IL "a Uc the handsCmest building
ia Reno. Journal
The Success Club will give a minstrel
show Al Leonard iial on Friday night
May 9th. Tor the bcueG; ot the athletic
fund "i the h'sh school, MI VII" NJ
tended the entertainment gwen oy '"'
Ii" hish scbooI MINSTREL. inSi yrRr nave
pI"aslu! memories 81 that evening"
Thor" T1 pl"n'y ~ good. clean 'nn H"n
thc'" w'Il he more 81 /, AZ Leonard h"I,
on the niEht ot May 9TH, Tickets VIII
b" ~ sale ut the drugstore tomorrow
its' \ ticket aud help The hoy-.
T~rssidertJ. r Slrbls OF the uoiret-
sl;y and rish, pu'ires0rs arrived III "ih
nonYccS tFts mcruruG Ell route Tor faf
aiia", where they will conduct n farm
"r-' institute. They wore mot at the
TAIN by J. -. bradshaw aud J. ~ Gas"
81 Paradise and lott immediately Tor
tho valley. They viii spend some tim"
teaching The FARMERS oi PARADISE scicn
tifc methods Of making the earth yield
W. her richCe. aud incidentally laying
u few extra pounds o, N"sh OIL the
cream and chicken pic In that hapry
valley Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

When l"aIiog physicians z.iI that
". ". SaitLarj, - P-zIu. a.. hal IT..
durable CONSUMPTION. LIS last hope van
.shed; but Dr.. K:ng's N-x Discovery
toF con=Ur.p 'lon, coughs and colds,
kept him out 81 his gave. fl says.
This greet specific completely cured
me-, and saved my lie. Siace then. I
have used il Tor over 10 years, AMI cuc.
cider it 4 marvellous throat and LUCY
cure Siu.tly scicn'ilic cure ,or cJugha,
-or" throii- r Colds; sure preventive
u paeumOu!t. Guaranteed; JCc and
Il ~ ba,'lr- at FLO Drug Co..
drug store. Tnrl bottle Tree
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
So s.-er: In Arrr s.rvLe..

Sgl7e='a7 Houston o! O~E.aA"mi
Ci'y 'as orr" a private soldier o.: the
U0tt'f States army and tn his ~iil,
t.s2"-iCk OF i large estate. he be-
G-catae3 4l11"ny to his n.9Aes ~
the sol" coalition that the yolng
man saaH serve At least one .u!l
term u' no loss than three years ID
tie United States army. dur'Gg Hh.oh
B." shalt have reached the grade Of
uoncomml7s'urs! officer. and that his
certificate ot discharge shall read,
Service. honest and faithful. char.
ac;er. excellent. In making this BE-
cues, the '.s'ltor said 4 kRow ;hit
after sa.h ss'sire ny nephew MI
have hal ."aHeh experience Of he
Ho-'! AZ! disciplinary training to IN.
sure TO r-nror disposal Of what has
taken uc 4 lifetime To accumulate"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

Suffering trGhttgI!y from the viruleut
poNoas ot andgested TODD. c. G. Gray.
.on, o. Lula, Miss., took Dr.. Kings
NeT LIE Pills, With the result be
Tntes, that, | vas cC--I.- AL stomach
and bowel Disorders give way 70 their
."sic, Laxative properties. PC at k.lso
Drug Coz store. guaranteed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

The Chronicle Is informed on the
highest authority ,hn. The story %, y q
Mills having threatened to ~eI.eDdthe
virginia Truck"e railroad ,n stockton.
Cal. should tho Sou'h,ru Pacific pef.i,,
in the construction Of the nazcn cn,.oT
IA untoundcd.
When The Southern Pacific acquifeI
10y purchase The Carsou & Colorado road
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
Suiphur in Sicily.

The largcs, producer Of sulphur Is
sicily. The deposits occur IN Miocene
~Ith unalterc,i beds OF gyp.
sum below. and It exported IN 1903
4'5,5pS tons. Of which nearly one-thIrd
was for the United Statcs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

Oakland, California. Anil
-, 1905. Mr.. George Elmo Miller, 4
uniiTe ~ U~niouyiIl,. EIumbo.l,
c%ouuti, Nayada. aged 20 ypars. . mos.
aud - iay4.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

Tho recent census Of the Philippines
shows tina, out Of n population OF nor
than 100000 there Iess than 10000
Foreigners and that Of tho latter only g..
coo are Americans.
II 10 almost seven years piuce Admiral
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28
Koynotc 70 Succcra.

he what nature intended you for
end you VIII succeed. BE anything
else. and failure IL certain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

SPW---S 90 IL Exc. Nevail, Arm.
Il IT, o.. 8" the wiss = Jgac SCOTS.
Noo't, 4 -rvrE-pouGi daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

Potatoes Bring High Prices.
Now varieties Of potatoes oro b-,,-
Ing s. and SO per pound In the Io9.
don r1arIrt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

NreL--IG Elso. N-ya.!i. Alr. -. iD5
POP lie vie x A.t,-I My~rs, i son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

\ CLAN recently taken from Grsea'
vich Bay. Rhode Island. Weighed al
guncs over two pounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-28

Entered 1t The Elkn oostnrice FOR t.1asG1isSior
through chc mails IL Iecort-clAss matter.
The Washington times., 1905-05-26
SHIRT WAISTS OF SNlAPT
MATERIALS THAT WILL WEHR
Madras, Glnghan1s, and Batistes, Mercerzed and
in Pale Shades, Cheaper in Price Than
Early III the Season

Very pretty shirt waist materials may
be had now at less cost than earlier in
the season. Mercerized giEghams are
among the fabrics that make up prettily
These can be bought for from Is to
3 cents yard and are about
yard wide. All coIors and combina-
tions of color are shown. Especially
pretty are the jacquard or shot effects,
the figures being in contrasting color or
the same as the ground Batstes, which
are also raercerized and shown in SIM
liar patterns, cost p cents a yard They
are OF the same width as the ginghams
Lavender. green. pink, blue. and tan
are shown in both fabrics.
Striped effects are still shown on the
counters, though less popular than for
merly The dot" seems to have usurp-
ed the former IN favor Checks and
plaids are also in great demand
Dainty Ginghams.
Dainty pink and white ginghams are
in the cross lined check. These make
up very prettily for separate shirt
waists or suits. and one Is sure of their
laundering well. Light blue, tan, and
green are also to be had in the checked
design Cotton voiles having pepper
and salt ground are dotted IN blue,
pink, lavender and green. These may be
bought for as low as Is cents a yard
and are thirty-four inches wide. They
are said by the dealers to wash and wear
exeellently. Some of the cross-bar
checks are blue and pink on a white
ground, but nearly all have tiny dots
of self or other color
ut 81 yard better grade Of
cotton voile is shown and this, while
usually seen In the checked effects. is
sometimes sprigged with roebuds or
The Washington times., 1905-05-26
DAINTY AND PIQUANT.
Pull Ycaz Hair.

However much you may have resent
ed 1t when your small brother pulled
your hair, he was unconsciousIy doing
you a great favor. Though he did not
know 1t, he was going through a
beauty exercise. A health cuffurtst
has made the discovery that men who
get bald on top OF the head, vet con-
tinue 20 possess long, aowing boards.
illustrate the fact that pulling the hair
makes it grow. The gentle massage
given the beard every time It is pulled
keeps 1t thick and strong. A new
method Of massaging the scalp by
gently and persistently pulling the
hair has become q fad.
This same beauty teacher objects
strongly to the wearing OF tight, heavy
or very warm hats These. he declares,
fnjure the hair. disease the scalp, and
cause badness. Even q woman's hat
may be too heavy II 1t is overturned
or fits so tightly around the head as
TO bind 1t and impede the circulation
The Washington times., 1905-05-26
BIZ NEAT
The Maid at Work Should Be Dressed
in q Manner Suitable to Her
EmuIoUmeuf

Freshness and neatness are impaired
to the working girls garb by the use
OF a livery. and this is the reason for
the existence Of the livery
Cap and apron and neatly fitted suit
Of gfngham or black is no more badge
Of seryftude than is the policeman's uni
form, the soldiers military trappings,
or the traif1ad nurses striped frock and
trim cap. These take pride in their liv-
cries and so we'll may the housemaid.
When the maid is at work she should
be dressed in manner suitable to her
employment. In the morning. when she
IS to be busy with her housework In
and out of the kitchen, handling her
broom and dust cloth. her dress should
be neat print. In houses where the
mistress nroyides the working frocks
can have these frocks made all of one
piece, but in the majority OF homes
where but one or two maids are kept
they dress themselves.
Under these circumstances they can
not be expected to conform to any spe-
ciai style or color and probably will wear
shirt waists and skirts. It is a pity. If
the skirts are dark woolen goods, be-
cause these gather dust and retain the
odofs OF cookery. but a large apron will
protect the skirt and washing is saved
10 the maid IL her whole gown Is not of
light material. She IS wise If she wears
q large sweeping cap in the morning
when she is busy at work that Is likely
TO make dust, but this can be exchang
ed for a smaller cap when the rougher
parts Of her labor are out of the way.
For the afternoon, when It is practi-
cable. the maid should wear black
frock with white collar and. cuffs and a
white bib apron The apron may be q
little more elaborately trimmed than
the morning apron. In fact, for the
morning. a simple. plain. large apron
without bib is all that is needed. This
applies to the maid OF all work as well
as to the waitress and parlor maid, but
when one maid has to do the cooking or
the dinner before she serves 1t IL is
almost too much to expect her TO he
in her black suit all afternoon She
may look neat In her gingham waist and
skirt and then when she gets every
thing IN order for the dinner she may
slip away TO her room for q minute and
get into the black waist.
The waitress who has no sitchen work
is usually expected to have on her black
waist soon after luncheon so as TO be
ready 10 answer the door bell properly
dressed. The strictly correct custom de-
mands that she should be in black be-
fore luncheon Is served, but the rule is
not followed in the average household.
The Washington times., 1905-05-26
In Choosing a haf.

If woman has sharp or decidedly
prominent features let her avoid hats
that are set back or off the face Such
a woman should wear a hat brought
well forward, her hair should be as
fluffy as possible and a becoming veil
viii do wonders. Sharp outlines in hats
should also be avoided by her. Lace
edges and indented brims are good.
II the features are irregular, a hat
with the brim crushed here and there
is usually suitable setting. The
woman with prominent nose has much
to contend With Her hats should avoid
severeness N outline and should be set
well forward. so that the prominent
feature will appear a little less In size
On the other hand the woman with a
small or fiat nose should not wear a hat
that projects sufficiently 10 make the
nose appear even more significant, nor
large hat that dwarfs II. A hat un-
der medium in size. and with small
flowers or short tips. or rows OF mod
e.tae size, should be worn.
With small face and features huge
picture hats should never be worn, even
If the figure be tall and slight enough
10 carry them.
The Washington times., 1905-05-26

other tiny blossoms. A very pretty pat
tern had tan ground with hair striped
check, and tiny dot in black Another
Whlch was charming. had a gray ground
with check in self color and sprig of
rosebuds These TWO designs are shown
IN other color combinations Very
smart separate shirts are made from
percale and madras generally called
"shirting, and only twenty-one inches
wide. These materials are close woven
ana the designs are those usually seen
only . to 10 cents yard. White grounds
are shown with corded inch wide pin
stripes OF light blue, dark blue, green
lavender and pink.
Effective Madras.
a tan ground has small sprigged
pattern in dark brown. while the same
design In blue. pink and lavender has
self-colored figures. Rather d dark gray
madras has double pin stripe of green,
and white ground shows the stripe
in dark blue. Both are smart
Dotted swisses are always fayorites
for odd waists. Many of them are
shown this season with small floral
pattern sprinkled over the material At
GO 10 70 cents a yard a good quality may
be bought. These are nearly all In white
except a few French gray grounds. but
the flowers show various coIorings One
pretty pattern on white, with black
dots, showed tiny orchid in natural
eoiors;. Another. having the same
ground, had alternating dots of black
and light green very close together.
This sold at S1.25 a yard and would have
made up effectively as an entire cos
tune over a green or black lawn foun-
ddtiOn
Ginghams, batistes and chambrays
are always good shirt waist materials.
They are really smarter in the plain
grounds than in the striped patterns.
Very pretty blues, green's, tans, and Law