davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-08

Montgomery and Stone in The Red
Mill.
Charles J. Ross in The Jolly Host.
Herbert Kelley and Miss .Efie
Shannon in Charles Kleins new
play, The Daughters of Men.
Robert Edeson in Strongheart.
Francis Wilson in The Mountain
Climber
Robert Drouet in The Measure of
Man, by Cora Maynard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-08

Miss Passay's hair is all musse7
isn't it?''
Yes, just as IL she could deceive
any one"
Deceive any one?"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-08

ducing Goods valued at $4,000 600
The United States, therefore, is the
leading silk manufacturing country in
the world. having passed France in
the race for supremacy five years ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-08

1t is true that Edgar Alien Poe
failed TO get admission to the Hall Of
Fame, but then he doesn't need 1t so
much as some others who have gained
the honor.-Someryille, Mass, Journal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-08

Carlotta Nillson has returned from
Europe, where she has been spend
ing a part Of her vacation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-08
The Coming Plays.
W.

James X. Hackett in The Walls
of Jericho, by Alfred Sutro.
Miss Lena Ashwell in The Shula-
mite.
Miss Blanche Bates in David Bel
asco's The Girl of the Golden West.
Henry E Dixey in Richard the
Brazen.
Mrs. lie Moyne in Browning's
Pippa Passes.
Arnold DAILY in The Monkeys Paw
and other plays.
w H. Cane in The Price of
Money, by Alfred Sutro.
Fay Davis in Barrie's All-of-a-Sud-
den Peggy.
Otis Skinner in The Duel.
Mrs. Fiske in Langdon MitchelTs
The New York Idea.
Mary Mannering in Lady Betty, by
Mrs. Rida Johnson Young.
Tyrone Power in Marie Core!n's
Barabbas.
William Norris in The Strenuous
Life.
Virginia Harmed in The Girl in
Waiting.
Viola Allen in Cymbeline.
Forbes Robertson and Gertrude
Elliott IN Bernard Shaw's Caesar and
Cleopatra
Miss Carlotta Nilsson in Rachel
Crother's The Three Of Us.
Thomas w. Ross in George NJ.
Cohan's Popularity.
Miss Hilda Spong in Lady Jim by
Harold Heaton.
Miss Rose Stahl in The Chorus
Lady by James Forbes.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy in Ella
Wheeler Wflcox's Mizpah.
Maxine Elliott in Her Own Way.
Grace George in Rupert Hughes
The Richest Girl in the World and
other plays.
Joseph and William Winter Jeffer-
son in Playing the Game, by Cleve-
land Moffett and Hartley Davis
Edwin Arden in Told in the Hills.
Edward Abeles in George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's Brewster's Millions.
Lillian Russell in Barbara's Mil
lions, a play by Paul NJ. Potter.
Miss Eleanor Robson in plays by
Jerome K. Jerome. Israel Zangwill
and Edmund Rostand.
Robert Lorraine in Man and Super
man.
KyrIe Below in a play founded on
The life Of MoIiere.
Wilton Lackaye in The Law and
the Man (Les Miserables) and other
plays.
E. H sothern and Miss Julia
Marlowe in repertory.
David Warfeld in The Music Mas
ter.
Miss Ethel Barrymore in play to
| be selected.
Richard Mansfield in repertory and
new play to be selected.
Richard Mansfield in repertory
and new play to be selected.
| Chauncey Olcott in Eileen AS
thore.
Miss Alice Fischer in Grace Liy-
ingston Furniss' Honor Bright.
Tim Murphy in Old Innocence.
Ezra Kendall in Swell, Elegant
Jones.
Clay Clement In Sam Houston.
Cheridah Simpson in The Red
Feather.
Miss Maud Fealy in The Illusion
of Beatrice.
Sam Bernard in The Rich Mr.. Hog
genheimer.
Miss Hattie Williams in The Little
| Cherub.
Miss Olga Nethersole in Gertrude
Athertons A Daughter of the Vine,
NJ Hervieu's The Awakening and
other plays.
Miss Blanche Ring in Miss Dolly
| Dollars.
Miss Luln CHASER in new song
! play by Mr. Cohan.
FRITZ Schen in Mile. Modiste.
Frank Daniels in Sergeant Brue
and Omar
Jenerson De Angels in A Spring
Chicken.
James T. Powers in The Blue
Noon.
Robert f. Graham in The Student
King.
Raymond Hltchcock IN Inc Naf
loper.
Anna Held in A Paris Model.
Richard earle in The Hurdy-gurdy
Girl
John E. Henshaw in Capt. Care
less
Marie Cahlll in Marrying Mary.
Miss May Irwin in Mrs. Wilson
That's All by George V. Hobart.
Eva Tanguay in A Good Fellow
Henry Bulger in The Man from
Now.
Corinne IN 45 Minutes from Broad
way.
Miss Fay Templeton in the same
Frank Moulan in Pixley and Lu
ders' The Grand Mogul.
Miss Julia Sanderson in The Mo
tor Girl.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

cation; that Il has been successful
during the past olsht years ia admin
isierlng the public Affairs Of New Mex
leo and most of BE- counties aud
towns; that q can give n good account
Of ita Stewardship with which the
people have entrusted lt
When the lahors of this convention
are done know you can go home
90 your people and sell them that the
very best that the welfare Of the ter-
riiory demands in a material and IN a
political way has been donc. ! know
that the results Of our deliberations
viii have to pass she anal judgment
of the voter, that they must De ap.
proved BY the court Of iaat resort. the
people. that they must stand the test
of newspaper discussion ua we'll az
review hy the many nrgsldea ~ this
commonwealth. that they viii De- an-
oiyzcd and criticized out IN the silence
Of the range; Ia the clamor of the
lumber. the coal and the mining
camps. in Che bum Of the mills and
factories, amlda, 80 hustle of the
streets and the shouts Ga public mcct-
Ing places, hui am confident that
they win stand he test and that the
verdict win be BY or least 10000 ma
iorlty, well donoi"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

be the backbone OF this great common.
wealth. Hs should not h2 deprived Of
one acre Tint rigatlully belongs 20
him. Il Is BY this policy that the mag.
nlfcent Heritage Of $4,000 square miles
70 be given tho state OF Arizona, will
become the most vnlnaSie and BE- Of
the greatest good 20 the oommCa-
wealth.
a free home for every man wao
wants q, but not an acre for the spec.
ulator that "a my platform aud By a
desire 10 be judged.
appreciate this honor you have
buftowed upon me and accept Il with
Eratoiul heart but far greater will be
iae honor to me II Il can be truly
said "Our delegate IN congress has
Gone hls duty the best he knew how
and wherever be found Il and has
permitted no other interest 20 stand
between himself and faithful services
10 his constituents" And to doing this
duty 20 the best Of my ability and
strength, J pledge myaelt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

u Us gratifying 90 aii OF ua. no
doubt that the republican party Of
New Mexico % stronger today than "a
ever has been before, that % rs more
harmonious, more united than for
many years. that while e has room
Tor differences ol opinion on subjects
that are vital on that aro trivial. Il
yot commands tho loyalty and The
support of fully 10000 out OF 10000
voters u ls a subject for oongratula-
ton that the party % keeping pace
with the demands OF the times. with
grOwlh aud prOgroaa; that Il is not
narrow ID Is principles or their appll-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

and the report was made through
Chairman asofgo Arnoi 81 this city.
aa follows
Report Of committee on resolutions.
Nominating Of a candidate for del.
ogato 90 congress.
Election Of On executive commit
tee.
by thls time the committee on res
nlutona through 90 chairman, AR
Luna was really 90 report. The fe
port was unanimously adopted. Used
resolutions published elsewhere % to-
days Evening Citlzen
After q number Of speeches on Ger
tain clauses IN the series Of fosolu-
lions especially The iolnt statehood
clause. in which the statehood CLAUSE
vas adopted h5 Is laFso majority vote
and speeches nominating aad second
Ing the nomination OF Hon. William u
Andrews for delegate To congress. the
convention proper adjourned sine die
The convention adopted the Amefi-
can ilaE as the emblem for two years
90 be used on an republican tickets
aenerel. county city and precinct
elections
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
EVENINGS PROCEEDINGS
OF BIG CONVENTION

After the election OF Che temporary
ofilcpgs of the convention, as folo
graphed from Las Vegas and peblish-
Cd Ia The Evening Citizen. and the
appointment 81 the following com-
mittoes:
On credentiala-T. n. wllkorson,
E. A. Cahuon, r. ~ Hart. Karry Ham
lltOn, n. H. Beta, Pablo ArnE0n.
George seua, A. A. Tempko. s. u. Al.
drlch, 8. vlgli. A. p. Phillips. N. Cal
legos. A. J.. Pense. Alexander Read,
Frank Siaplln, Charles Whelon, Gre.
goflo Gutierrez, NJ. l. Pearce, Abran
Aboyta, y. NJ. sandoval H. Martinez,
y. Padilla H. naca. l.. NJ. Galleg0s.
Z. Van PRtten.
On Permanent OrRanlEatiOn--h. G..
Oftiz. l. b. Wetmore, r.. studlay. Hare
~ Hamilton n. A. Bush, /. Armiio. G..
Hightower, q. Page. Juan Navarro.
n, w. Beach, w. y. Lindsey, A. ~.
Daubers, J Martinez, ID. NJ. White, T.
=. Duncan. 3 y, Abeyta, }. Montoya
~ Martinez. 81 1aramillo. Boleulo
Romero j. Martinez. N Valdez
On Rules aud Order II business
George Arnui, T. =. Wetmuro. - g.
CHAMPION. L. o. Fullen. W. D. Muir
ray. n n Baca, p. W. Dobson, s..
Canayan, b. Moreno, O. =. Downs
A. T. peaHe M s. snlazar. @ v. SAT.
ford. J. w Akefa, Al. T. Rogers. pa.
vid Daasenger. j. ri Grllnth. ~. r..
Peroa. a. Martinez. a. salazar. n. r.
0allegus =. Armii0, Martin i.ohman
On Revolutionary B Childers, W.
e Reid, jeremiah Leahy. T.. q. Fullen.
W. u. Newcomb, g, n. stearns,
Goorge w prlchard A. A. Tompke
Gregory PAGE David hnshkegtz. r.
w Beach. a D. naabers ~ n Lind
sey 4. y. Prince, @. A. Tinker, r. ~.
CaiFun, A. Dosmafaia h. Arnold, W.
- Martin, q A. Miera. ~ Martinez
a. Sanchez. solomon Lima. b W. Fox,
Charles ~ Miller
The convention took a recess untll
O'Clock iu iho evening. q was al
most ? O'Clock. however, before Tenn
porary Chairman Fullcn rccouvened
the convention.
The committee on credentials nrsl
reported, and iis report, wherein the
committee recommended the seating
Of the regular republican delegates
from herualIIlO county, was read and
adopted although ono lone delegate
irom San Miguel county voted 20 seat
the deiegatgs of the Armijo.Ruppe-
Gruusield party.
The committee on permanent ORE
ganlzation ihan reported. and its rec
OmmeudatIous AZ follows were unani-
mously adopted;
For permanent chairman Charles
a. splesa, of Las Vegas.
For permanent secretaries Chna W
Stafford ana John Florence.
For inierprotera--M A. Ortiz, r.. 81.
salazar, NJ q Ortiz aud George sena.
Ia taking the chair MF spinsa made
a very hue speech, 10 which ne paid
q most approximate tribute 60 Delegate
w. Il. Andrews. said something about
the ladies in attendance at the con
vonilou spoke Of che good work done
by Committee Chairman nurHum .u
the interest of che republican party
IN the territory, declared himself In
favor uf Joint statehood fOr New Mex
leo ana Arizona. and concluded he I'D.
dress by welcoming back into the
ranks Of the party lion. 4 ., Cairon
OF Santa Pc
The neXg committee 20 report was
that on rules and order Of business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

The territorial republican con-
vontiun IN session at las Vegas
saturday afternoon and evening, to
nominate a candidate for delegate 20
congress, adjourned early Sunday
morning after ronuminating Hon VIII
liam "A. Andrews as the party's candi.
date for delegate 10 congress.
Hon. VI. 81 Chlldora OF this city
nominated Mr. Andrews for delegate
90 congress. which nomination was
seconded hy Hon. A. B Catron OF
Santa Tu. Zion. Prank A. Huhboll OF
thia city and others.
8econdinn the Nomination.
After these orators had compliment.
"a SIR Andrews for the good work he
had done In congress. and eapccieliy
in the interest OF New Mexico. w. r..
Martin OF sooorro moved that the
nomination Of Mr.. Andrews be made
BY ncclnmation IN o rising vote and
While the delegates were standing. the
motion having been seconded for a
rialng vote. tho band played several
lively tunes.
On being seated the chair appointed
Ecears Luna, Romero. Prichard and
Otero TO escort the candidate 20 the
platform, which they did amid cheer.
ing from the delegates and visitors
and music from the band.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
ABSORPTION OF
CONNECTING
LINES
Differs From Absorbing Com
potlng LlneS--FOur Con-
tlnental Systems.

Il ia announced that negotiations
Ia progress, and believed go Do vlrtu-
ally completed says tho San Francis
90 Chronicle viii place an traffic be-
tween the Pacific coast. the Misaia-
sippi valley and the Atlantic under
the control o. che men who. FOR the
time being. dominate the ponnNyl.
vanla and AtchisOn systems, forml-g
one through line. the northern Hin
lines and the Hartman lines. In this
the Gould system does not seem 90 be-
accounted for but d d about ne easy
TO make a deal between four men as
between three. The presidents ui
great railroad systems do not own
them. but they own important inter
esta IN them. and are intrusted by tho
stockholders and directors with pow
er almost rs extensive as II enc en-
tire properties belonged 20 them
This announcement may DO proma-
lure but Il Is IN line With On inevlt-
able tendency. u the Consolidation
has NOT actually occurred it % certain
20 occur In due time. for there are
obvious economies In such arrange
monis and what Is economical will
happen. L Will not Interfere with
government regulation, for 81 IS cas-
Tor for che government 10 deal with
one responsible official than with a
dozen. Obviously it makes govern
mont regulation more necessary than
ever We see 40 reason 10 suppose
that tho Consoudnti0n will have any
effect on prices because. for enc prose
emit 70 can have no great effect ON
competition. The real ownership Of
railroad systems is not IN the men
whose names are associated with
them but IN many thouaandH uf
stockholders and bondh0ldcrE, and
while the officials of the systems are
nirusted with enormous powers. they
hold their places only on condition OF
satisfying the stockholders. The
stockholders will usually gain or lose
IN tho ratio Of the business done by
their roads. business Is attracted by
composition Of service much more
than BY competition Of ratios. because
competition Of service % usually per-
manent, while rate wars are very
short We do not believe that the
management Of any raiiroae system
could long retain control except BY
following a policy which shall attract
the greatest volume OF business. And
that means composition In some form.
The ownership of all the great rail-
road systems u constantly changing
na any one may see by following tho
course Of the New York Stock ok.
change. o. course the majority OF
the transactions are mere bets. but
the minority of actual sales and do.
liFeries represent constant aud im-
portant changes of Ownership. great
part Of which Is carried on borrowed
capital and at al times liable TO
change owners. 80 we DO not nbsd
TO worry. Consolidation undor gov
eminent regulation will make for
public convenience
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
BURSUN'S SPEECH IN
OPENING THE CONVENTION

Saturday afternoon, before tempo
rary officers had been elected, 4 was
The duty of the chairman Of the terri
toriai republican central committee.
Hon " q nursnm, % omen the con-
tention. and Il was a little past B IN
The afternoon when he raped for or
der BE spoke an follows 20 the con-
veutlon.
There iant q republican platform
and th0re Is not a republican speaker
10 this broad land OF ours today who
does rot dwell directly OF indirectly
upon The marvellous prosperity that has
reached iia fullest development dur
ing the Roosevcllian administration.
iiiatorlans win call thls the Golden
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
ARMY OFFICERS PROTEST
AGAINST ANTIpAeg

70 the complaints made against ihe
entipaaa provisions of the railroad
rate bin, which have come from al
host 90 organizations OF various kinds
hc army has now added lia praies,
81 a report 20 the war doparineut
Lieutenant General Henry q. Corhin
aays the Liquidation OF congress- ddr.
ing the past year has worked a hard
ship upon many officers and enlisted
men OF the army by doing away with
me halirnle privileges Tor their fam.
lilies and for themselves when travel.
ing on leave OF absence. when on.
GERS are deprived of oouriaslos which
the railroads have been accustomed t1
extend 10 them O VIII mean that an
oiicer sent 20 the Philippines viii 81
separated from hia family unless ho
uses on Of his meager savings ami per
hhpa runs Ia debt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
MASTER MECHANIC TODD
RETURNS TO SAN DEMANDING

Master Mechanic A. H. Todd of the
Santa re shops. has returned from
bis Honolulu trip. where he spent siN
says Ia sight seeing, says the San
heFnardlno Sim Ho made the trlp
solng and returning, ON the steam.
aAip Alameda and reports q very pleas.
aut voyage both ways. tho return tap
being q little ruugher az the Two.
he WAS delighted with his tFlp ON
the Islands, and was able 10 see a
sreat deal % the points Of Interest by
travelling by automobile throunh tho
courtesy of friends. he says that line
roads in every portion of tho island
Of Oahu, GA which Honolulu ia situ.
aied % notable feature. While on
the Islands be saw the wrecked trans.
port sheridan and ne wrecked steam.
ship Manchuria, obtaining a splendid
picture Of the latter tie feels greatlv
refreshed hy the trip.
ho VIII resume his duties al the
shops the last OF the week
Engineer 81 o. Miller viii haVe
charge ~ TIE Canyon run during TIE
absence o. J a. Lumsden ia the cast.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-17
German a Fine baseball Player.

Up to the time his fatal illness over
took him Senator German, Of Mary
land, was fond OF recalling the days
when be was captain and played right
field with the old National baseball
club OF Washington. His activity and
energy as an athlete attracted the at
tentlpa OF President Johnson, who Of
fered him the collectorship OF the
Fifth Maryland district The young
fellow hesltated, feeling reluctant to
abaElon his favorite pastime Just then.
whereupon the president offered to
hold the place for him until the sea-
son closed. German accepted CRATE
fully, and thus It was that his abIl-
ity as a baseball player won him his
first good political appointment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-17
pYsPEPTIc PHILOSOPHY.

Most Of us have trouble to lend.
Love will find a way even = way
out.
Fortune doesn't always smile on the
funny man.
Success is doing a thing before some
one else does II,
Marriage Is the gateway from ro'
nance TO reality.
Fortune never knocks at some doors
because II cant get by the janitor.
II doesn't pay to go entirely on the
theory that things go by contraries.
The woman who dresses better than
her friends will never be popular with
them.
Those who have greatness thrust
upon them seldom know what TO dc
with It.
The fool and his money are what
keep the rest of us from starving TO
death
Riches have wings, but they are not
the kind OF 'wings that are fashionable
In heaven.
Lots Of wives never understand why
their husbands should need any spend
ing money.
Some men are so fond OF sympathy
that they actually glory in being the
under dog.
II "a man would only pay his debts
as promptly as his grudges his credit
would be better.
When girl begins to ask a fellow
abou. his life insurance. the resi-
ought &c be easy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-17
STRENGTHENS
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.

Mr.. Chas. L. Sauer, Grand Scribe,
Grand Encampment |. o. o. H. OF
Texas, and Assistant City Auditor,
writes from the City Hall San Antonio,
Tex:
NEARLY two years ago accepted a
position as secretary and treasurer
with one Of the leading dry goods
establishments Of Galveston, Tex.
1.-THE sudden change from high and
dry altitude to sea level proved too
much for me and became afflicted
with catarrh and cold in the head, and
general debility TO such an extent as to
almost incapacitate me for attending
20 my duties.
~ was Induced 10 try Peruna, and
after taking several bottles In small
doses I am pleased 10 say that ! was
entirely restored 10 my normal cOHdi.
HOnand have ever since recommended
the use of Peruna 10 my friends"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-17
Hats FOR Horses.

The styles for this summers equine
millinery follow the shapes OF last
year. but are more highly colored. An
express horse met In Cambridge tho
other day wore a burnt shade bonnet
trimmed with his own ears, and a
perky red and yellow quill that his
wagglsh owner had stuck at the popular
angle. It gave its unconscious wearer
4 most rakish air.-Boston Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-17
Sacrifice Made by Judge.

Justice Holmes. Of the supreme
court in order that he may preserve
his mind free from distractions Of in
formation and mislnformation that
would impair his efficiency and wis
dom as n jurist, does not allow him
self to read the newspapers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-17

"Did my diamonds call forth any
comment?" asked Mrs. CumroX. "Yes,
indeed" answered Miss Cayenne. Il
heard several people refer to you as
the human chandelier"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-08-17
For Preserving Purifying
ndBeautlfying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

cutcura Soap combines delicate medicinal and emoi.
Tent properties darved from Cutcura the great ska
most refreshing Of flower odors. Dcpotr London, 81
hartefhouse ST. Para Rue % Ia paiNi boston Isl
q, ~ Mailed Free, " How 60 Preserve, Purify, an1
heautify the Skin, Scalp, Hair, aud HAnda"
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

upon the waist, but without the pro
jecting motifs Of lace. Side cores of
sheer lawn have embroidered designs
through which run broken lines OF in
serted lace of a heavy open pattern.
There are three such panels in the sides
and back of the gown, alternating with
two wide panels on each side. of ir-
regularly set-in lace, in a very beauti-
full and effective decoration.
The top of each lace decorated panel
from the waistband a third Of the way
down. 1t i bordered by a wide lace
gaIlOon Of The flmy sort, which forms
a point around the bottom of every
shirred band. A big piece of the same
transparent lace. in an irregular shield
shape. is inserted below this point and
traversed across its upper portion by
narrow band of Shirring. Beneath this
large decoration a crescent Of lawn Is
decorated with medallions of heavy lace
and gathered scartiiy under the bottom
of the lace shield; A broad. crosswise
inserting below this has lace points
that meet those of the crescent. The
upright pieces of lace which form these
points extend to the bottom of the
which they form is further embelished
by embroidery and crosswise strip
of open lace above one of embroidery
and lace intermingled. The same sort
OF panel gore forms the center of the
back of the dress
Small lace motifs are inserted here
and there In the lace-WrQught panels,
having the appearance OF detached bits
of the large lace designs floating OF into
the sheer lawn Of the dress.
A rather narrow lace edges the gown
in a founce Of varying width. broken at
intervals by the panel designs that ex-
tend to the bottom of the garment.
The train is of medium width and is
Iengthened by making the intervals be-
tween inserted pieces In the panels
wider So beautifully are the different
motifs of lace set in that the seams of
Joining are imperceptible
Such a gown is not hard TO make II
only requires q great deal Of time The
amateur would sew upon the lawn cores
the lace insertings and motifs intended
for decorative purposes. When all were
neatly sewsd In place the material