davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-23
lrolina Division Of the


.r. .,,,n1ira ni,.iein,, or H.,
.'t''i oII' 1i'7 A9SocidLloII, /
enthusiastic public meeting |
.. .+ af.reeantatiyns, ,,acto,.
~
CT ,''CN' ""lcil
..--ed by MI +. -. Smith, /
.... of tine South Carolina Asso- !
I.f Nv Mr. Haryia Tordan /
. ..,,,t1,,.,, ,l,.:..
'' -, >77' 10 'i'ii'
..... -l"erlleS We're Well consldered |
....la4 in outlook for higher |
" ''~
"i .5'' "S9'ci" '''h t." make tHe
both am effective ANA an intel |
.. r,-.oI in conditions pertainino
,.,..,,, .,,,,l .al.. .,, .
"'' ''''7 anu '"'S % well %
ft"tu|ton OIL cotton.
H. ~ujth is in errat parL an
...f -,.al<s with hear and flash
lie. ,,,,,,,.,... -. ,,.,.g.,
.'.0S o. m. ms IG,liai i,ittIH rs ne uliNFt
I'"H tilS +, ~ ~ pc ;,1,Lt! ~ toit!1i-
...... ..7 al "'' ol N'oC' illu9'i d tIllS
.. -''i.!T .! lI.e coil'iol tAtItI9e4 ~
.. It"hrlt lI'f over the OUTPUT OF
"a." h1'T".Cu1h ana pH me WorklllS
...I means OF initiation, cause an
ll. araIed from sncb nremises
-.. .' f-Tnoars sho11Id ,isn th.i',
..,Ilj,,,r ,s ,,l,,a1l &C t}o la,l.
tf,.,,,a. ,,I,, thIi,. cI,,,ait,,. .,td
.5r,...s' i'm hrT,in,s to sell aaai3 ana
...r.j that he wanted to 500 the
..m.r- get into a trust"
preceding these declarations how
..-# He made an impassioned declara-
.... uI his Southern Democracy, which
..- synonymous with White Rule and
Whte supremacy. but stated that the
-uu.. had come to the point where
.ue must give up this ',miserable idea
1t HnuNldualISm. comb blnation IN all
'-..~ h@IaS ihe law according TO MI
~nuh.
oa the farmers corporation which
would buy ana hold surplus cotton,
realize profits or TO beat into line re
Il,.7'l l',l t,'l, ,,,o1, h,,+ sro,,a
- nntt1t9ininoi, fo, r6r.n ,,,.3 rt,l1,,
.. bonr e,oinol at some Ienetb into
tla theory Of the cotton trade and
a..r-f.1., an nxhihit Of fiourac showing
t.. he present cron. with the sup
ru. carried over from last year win
I...4r-eIv sufficient to meet the needs
Of The zvorld's CONSUMPTION for the
..r.nt year.
iiIe Executive committee.
III q meeting of the executive COM
nGt-r held ut $40 o'clock in the
..ufng. President c. {. Moore was
S"il q ~ -,1ao w., t,l
..,r,. three montas.
.. .7,,i,1.,.3 -. ...,.oe,. o,a1, oo,,,,-
3. for. it's nronor1ianata amount Of
#., .,.. nf Ten cenfs Der bale of pro-
ru.Eun the county divisions to be
.,r.turr. rcsponsible for the collec-
... . t5ie ,,,,l,,1t Fran, thn individ-
...r ...n,l-ars
a. ,.,lu;,,,,,+ wac. ,73,.,a.,,,7 - ,a,,-
,,rl, ~, " ,,ir+d, 40 w. .
.r-.,-.. ,i,,gbi,Io. oe da1a,Daig,3 for
T- -.rITiilhn7ant f,lil af faTr3p'c' I.a1.e.
,. III ~ 10 ~ ""-
p,-:da,+ 7roo,.a intro6ur,d M,
-.H. .,hn .,I"ILa fo,, nt,..t 49,, hnn,t
\3r Smiths Address.
IT, "a5'hlbI!Sr Was caiIed 10 ofber
..titnt {. {. Moore, Who lntro-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-23

cotton business Ten days ago he
had received a letter from the presI-
dent Of the New England cotton A.
sociation asking for another confer
ence " tn growers and demanding
that it be held in the south. Taere
BY which the people were lea
to believe that the manufacturer
was necessarily the enemy of the pro-
ducer. That was and is untrue. The
interest of the spinner ana his desire
is to see the progress of tEe farmers ln
organization U a point at which tueE
will BE- able To fix and maintain ssa~
big price for their cotton.
Waste That Ought 10 IL stopped.
Discussing avenues of loss and vast.
he urged that farmers should talk
better care Of their cotton. Countg.
damage. he said costs the Souta
millions upon millions Of dollars ar
nuaIly Farmers should learn to
Warehouse cotton and To store it be-
ter They should learn To put better
baggins upon it. II ought 10 be eiE1-
ed ana baled better. The Splnneis.
particularly. desired that the cotton
should be compressed at the gins. @"
that it might be shipped 10 the con-
signea direct from the initial point Of
shipment. and thus prevent The great
annual accumulations of cotton Al the
congresses and on the railroad yards
The loss from tear alone in the Souih
must . reckoned in the millions.
During recent trip he had n"nc"&
i'm every state that practically cot
ton was covered with six yards of
hagging and six bands. about p
pounds. But it was well known tha1
from every bale OF cotton exported OF
sold 10 a spinner. 80 pounds is deduct
ed for covering so tndt the ldI me.
who fails to put the thirty pounds -
n i4.E4 -
the purchaser eight p"Cd7 81 MS
labor.
Here was a great section with d
great monopoly IF nature and II had
Inever sold a pound OF the b4g4l h-
with which il covers its product az
Southern farmers are the only p@"pt'
in the world who get nothing for tae
vrappings on the goods. shoes. Hour
Gua:o-in every thing else the puf-
chase price is loaded with an eHpensa
for the covering Of the goods
y "Brcad and Meat Price
Referring To the recent meeting a'
Hot Springs. where the minimum llle.
was fixed at 10 cents, Mr.. Jordan sAtd
Ithat the committee was not then ia
ipos-eSslon Of facts sufficient To maa *.
Ia safe prediction as 10 the s4ze oL Tn.
/ crop. IT did consider the cost 90
F production however. and the ciFcuitl-
sta anceS uH1eE u men tliS e'i---t--+' -
+ labored in producing the crop what
Y ever It might be in am ount. And lt
Ifnall. determining the minimum
3price the committee had fixed uGDI
lien cents not as what they c0n-ideEes
a fair price. but a the bread ana mea
|line for a permanent price for cotton
I and made an earnest appeal 10 d.
Farmers not - sell a pound pf colt".
Iunder any circumstances at les
.r,,.i,.a than S,rh minimum. The com
1q7ittea. is not asking any one to hoh
for any specified price above teI
cents. and the man who does 50 act
lupon his own Judgment.
But as 10 the proha DiliGes - 10 th
price. he stated that the recent sever
itrc pical storms and the very earl
ifrosts had undoubtedly cut deeplT int
1.-THE crop and that their effect E"ui'
IEe considered al meeting Of Ia
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-23
Jordan Speaks to State Cotton Grow crs

'Ne"s ana Observer October 2c.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-23
What They Taught Us.

The fnanciers taught us to grow
cotton at 6 cents. He thanked the
Lord we have learned the lesson. We
have been advised to diversity the
crops The South has been too poor
to diversity. We must have enough
money from cotton to pot US q year
ahead before we can diversity. TO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-23

S1r. Smiths Address.

sident Moore Introduced Mr.
who spoke for over an hour.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-29
s4,OOO,OOO RELIEF FUND.
San FranCfsc0 Does Not Know
what to DO With Vast
Accumulation.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-With ga
100000 still on hand to be devoted to
the relief CT the refugees, it is stid that
the relief committee has held several
executive meetings to determine what
shall be done with this money. 1t is
claimed that the directors OF the relief
work find that the need OF relief has
passed except in such cases as can be
taken care of by the regular charity
organizations.
Allan Pollok, it is said, is in favor of
establishing 81 OO0. 900 hospital with q
part of the fund while Herbert E. Law
would turn the fund over to the regular
charity organizations. As the wishes Of
the donors of the relief funds may have
to be consulted. no decision has as yet
been arrived at by the relief committee.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-29

escape as easily as they have been d, :
ing frequently in the past. If such
action has MT been taken by tie
County Court We recommend that it be-
done at once.
We also recommend that the County
Court establish small incandecent
light near the steps at the trout of the
Court house.
We also recommend that the County
Court furnish a suitable desk or table
for the grand jury or district attorneys
room in the court house where evil
dences before the grand jury or Ds-
trict Attorney may be properly cared
for and protected.
We also recommend that in the grand
jury room the court provide racks for
hats and hooks for coats.
We would also recommend that some
provision be made tor beds for the trial
Jury room where juries celebrating up
on case during the night and unable
to agree many have an opportunity to
rest.
Some matters have been brought to
our attention where further investi-
CATION should be made which would re.
quire considerable time, and We feel
that it is not necessary for us to remain
in session, but thst such matters will
be further inquired into bv the Dis
trict Attorney and such action as to him
seems proper will be taken, and now
having finished our labors. We respect
fully ask to be discharged.
Thanking the Court for its kind and
courteous treatment during our sitting
as q grand jury, We are
Respectfully.
W. 7 Barnett, Foreman,
E. G. Ball.
Frank Morland,
]. NJ. Baker,
A. j. Hunt,
7. j. S. Jones,
Frank Young.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-29
The hest Christmas Present for a
Little Money.

When your Christmas present is a
years subscription the THE YOUTHS
COMPANION you give as much in
good reading AZ would fill twenty 400
page novels or book Of history Of travel
or biography ordinarily costing $1.50 a
volume. Nor do you give quantity at
the cost of quality. For more than half
century the wisest, most renowned,
most entertaining of writer's have been
contributors to THE COMPANION.
Yon need never fear that THE CON-
PANION will be Inappropriate or un-
welcome. The boy, the girl,-eyery
other member of the family will in
sist upon a share in it. There is no
other present costing SO little that goes
SO far.
On receipt of 81 75, the yearly sub
scription pnce, the publishers send to
the new subscriber THE COM
PANION'S Four Leaf Hanging Calendar
for 1907, autographed in twelve colors
and gold. and subscription certificate for
the fifty-two issues of the years
volume.
Full illustrated Announcement of
THE COMPANION for 1907 will be
sent with sample copies OF the paper to
any address free.
Subscribers who get new snbscrip-
tions will receive Sic. .290 90 in cash and
many other special awards. Send for
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
1i4 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-29
Cattarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they ca-rct
reach the seat OF the disease. Cattarrh is .
blood or constitutional disease, and in order e,
cure it you must take internal remedies HSErs
Csttarrh Cure is taken Internally, and sses
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicite
1t was prescribed by one of the best phys;csxzs
in the country for years and is a regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best to,ics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. TIE
perfect combination of the two ingredient to is
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Cattsrrh. Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
Sold bv Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-29

United States patents were filed
by Thos. O. Pullen and J. B.
Young.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-29
COURT HOUSE
NEWS NOTES

United States patents were flee
by Thos. O. Pullen and j. B
Young.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Everett Sink and wife to W. n.
Frcebe, 1880 acres. $4,000.
Julia B Petit to Jessie J. Wells.
Lot in Heppner. 81.
Jesse J. Wells and wife to J. G..
Walton, lot in Heppner. 81.
B. r. Whiting to VIM. Denney.
800 acres. $4,000.
C. A. Harper and wife to E. 0.
Mccoy, GAO acles. s6,40o.
Thomas O. PulIen and wife to
G. d. Robinson, l6O acres. $1,000.
DC. Marston and wife to J. M.
Turner, lots in Irrigor. 81.
John Burggraf, ct al to Joseph
r. Peters, 1000 acres. 81.
Joseph T. Peters to J. 3. Morri-
sen, ct al. 1900 acres. 81.
]. Nj. Turner and wife to G. l..
Roadr uck, lots in Irrigon. $1,000.
George Lund to ]. W. Morrow,
lot 10 Heppner. $3.50.
J. w. Morrow and wife to
George Lund, lot in Heppner. $3.50
Hugh johnson and wife to Nels
NJ. johnson and G. r. Johnson,
l6O acres. $4,000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-29
WANTED-GOOD MAN in ea,h

WANTED-GOOD MAN in ea,h
county to rep eeent and advertise CO
operative department, put out sampies.
etc. Old established business house.
Cash Salary $2l GO. weekly expense
money advanced; permanent position.
Our Reference, Bankers National Bank
OF Chicago, Capital 81, 600, 900. Address
Manager, THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Chicago, III. Desk No l.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-29
DlSTlNCTIVELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.., NEW YORK.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-29

Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief OF
suffering humanity ever devised. Such
is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. W. P. McMillep,
Lexington Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-29

Everybody wants to know what TIA
Oregonian has to say.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03

Coaches and chaises were few un-
I'll late in the seventeenth century
Not until 1866 was there a regular
line Of stageooaehes between New
York and Philadelphia The journey
was then made in three days But
ten years later a new stage. called
the flying machine. was started.
and il made the trip in two days
A stage journey from one part Of
the country to another was As COM
FORTRESS as could well be imagined
The coach was without springs. and
the seats were hard and often back
less. The horses were jaded and
worn. and the roads were rough
with bouiders and stumps Of trees.
or furrowed with ruts and quag-
nires. The journey was usually be-
gun at three o'clock in the morning.
and after eighteen hours Of jogging
over the rough roads the weary
traveller was put down at a country
inn whose bed and board were such
as few horny-handed laborers Of
today would endure. Long before
daybreak the next morning a blast
from the drivers horn summoned
him To the renewal Of his journey
II the coach stuck fast in mire. as
it often did. the passengers must
alight and help lift it out. When
they came to river they found no
bridge. The crossing was made. at
the peril of all. on a rude raft Of
timbers. or number of canoes
lashed together. After five or six
days Of such torture the traveller
from Boston found himself in the
city Of New York. The great high
ways Of those early DAYS were those
that nature had furnished the
rivers and bays. Without these the
people of the different colonies
would have been isolated indeed
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03

A New York Judge discharged a
prisoner the other day who was
charged with insulting respectable
women by speaking TO them. as if
he knew them. when he did not
know them. The woman who made
the charge walked into the court
room with the policeman that made
the arrest. and the judge told the
reporters that the moment he saw
that woman's walk he made up his
mind to let the man. accused Of in
sulting her by his unwonted at
tentions. go.
ANY woman who walks with her
hips" said the Judge to the report
ers. Invites insult. She may not
know it. but she does. ! don't
blame the man for speaking to her.
She's probably an honest woman.
but her walk makes her look like a
woman who would not resent a
strangers speaking to her on the
street. II a woman wants to be
treated like respectable woman.
let her walk like ONE
The hip walk has come to La
Junta. We are anxious tina, some
of its devotees may know what the
New York judge said about it. They
might get wise.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03

There is reason for all the col
loquialisms used in the trades. the
expressions being generally used
while the explanations of origin are
usually known only to few. Next
To the word ''scab." which is now
well enough known to be put in a
dictionary, the one probably most
familiar to the public is the print
er's devil" Ninety per cent of the
printers do not know why he is so
called. Aldus Manutius. the story
goes. was a printer in Venice to the
holy church and the doge. and en-
ployed a negro boy to help him in
his office. The boy was believed to
be an imp Of Satan by superstitious
people of Venice. and in order to
protect him from persecution Manu-
thus made public exhibition of him
and invited any who did believe he
was flesh and blood TO come forward
and pinch him. The people were
satisfied. but the name. the print
er's devil" had come into too gen.
eral use to be dropped; and to this
day the young imps Of Satan who go
in printing Office to learn the
trade are called printers devils.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03
News Of foSisr.

The Epworth League entertained
friends at social Friday night
Hugh Carter moved to the Lee
Hardesty ranch. He will have charge
there.
The Woman's Club gave public
social at A. NJ. Lipsey's Saturday
night.
Dentist Linville. of La Junta, has
held forth the first of the week. He
reports business fair.
Mrs. Havens returned Monday
night from a trip to Denver where
she has been visiting a brother.
Adolphus Lynch of Danville. Ill.,.
was in town the latter part Of the
week looking after property inter-
ests.
John Gillespie returned Monday
from an extended trip through the
south. His former home was in
Georgia.
Sort of between times in Fowler.
Some farming. some moving. some
waiting for things to turn up.
Spring is on us.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03

Where is Albert Miller and his
outing flannel nightshirt, Miller
escaped from his room at the Pueblo
hospital about 3 O'Clock one morn
ing last week. He gained his iber-
ty by breaking a hole through the
lath and plaster partition that sep
arated his place Of confinement from
an adjoining bathroom After
crawling through the hole in the
partition Miller smashed a window
in the bathroom and dropped to the
ground beneath. distance Of eight
or ten feet. The belief is enter
tanned that Miller had friends await
ing him in the immediate vicinity of
the bathroom window. who not only
aided him in his escape. but pro-
yided' the fugitive with suitable
wearing apparel.
II Is certain that when Miller hit
the ground after dropping from the
window he was clad much after the
fashion of a cannibal who had di-
vided raiment with an unlucky
missionary. At any rate. he made
his escape with nothing on but an
outing flannel nightgown and pair
of shoes.
The episode is peculiar in several
ways. Miller was arrested Febru-
AIRY llth. charged with completely in
the burglary of Kiliin's hardware
store. Much Of the stolen cutlery
was found in his possession. He
was placed in the county Jail on
February 18th. and soon showed
signs Of insanity. He refused to
either eat or drink. February 18th
he was removed to the Pueblo
hospital. Pueblo Chieftain.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03
sonG moRG LOCAL iTGms
Trade with II. G.. Todd.


Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
Smoke la Jnnta's Best" Sold
by all dealers.
For painting. decorating and
paper hanging. call up Black 1901.
Jack Devine.
See Mcdonald & Helm for straight
loans on farms and city property at
low rate of interest.
G. 5. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. s5l black:
night phone. 725 red.
For SALE OR RENT Farm of 80
acres. mile and one-half from rail-
road track. Inquire of J. p. Brad
ish.
The next w. C. T. U. meeting will
be held at the home OF Mrs. r. J.
Robins on Tuesday afternoon. March
9Th. at 2:3O o'clock.
WANTED-A good live energetic
man to sell Singer Sewing Machines.
and collect in Otero county: good
contract and permanent employment
to right party. Call or address
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
c. B. Forbes. manager. La Junta.
Colo.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03

Money is no object: it is the work
we want. There is no use in having
your furniture. stoves and gasolene
stoves out Of repair, when Tackett
1 Baker will call At your house. get
your stuff. repair it and return it to
you ~ cheap as dirt Call US up by
phone. tell Us your troubles. and
well fix EN- First door west Of
Democrat building, on Second street.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03

You want your upholstered goods
to look nice. II they don't I have
IN expert upholsterer who will put
them in fine shape for you.
LtyTE 8. GEE.
The House Furnishes.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03

From this date We will buy and
pay the highest price for anything
in the line Of secondhand goods.
Telephone Black ll3.
LEVY FURNITURE HOUSE
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03
Wks Are Gel

We are the people that can fur
nish up your home with the latest
and best Of everything. Cash or
easy payments.
Lutte s. GEE.
The House Furnisher.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03

Send in your old furniture and
have it repaired We keep first
cias men for that business. Salts
faction guar.nteed-
LITE s. CEE,
The House Furnisher.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-15
rads Of the Wealthy.

Saturday Evening Post: These strong
men of money have their weak sides;
they have their fads, and will spehd
money like water on them. Mr.. Keene's
weakness is The race horse; Mr.. Nor
gan's is pictures: the late Mr. Whit
ney's was rugs Che Is said to have pai6
$4,000 for one. and the transaction
would ave been all right had he left
the two last ciphers off the price,: Mr..
Brady's of the tobacco trust is black
pearls: Mr.. Addicks'. of Bay State Gas.
is elneralds; while Mr.. Lawson will go
in pawn to buy a ruby.
Mr.. Lawson travels beyond fads and
owns to superstitions. He pins his faith
to the numera three and its multiples
His telephones are 1898 and 1899: HIS
offices are SO State street: one of his
pet copper mines is the Trinity. ana he
begins his great enterprises on the
third of the month. His big medicine, >.
as the Indians would call it's a chain
OF 1888 golden beads. each with 4 gynsv
girls face enameled thereon, and his
fetish he consults and communes WITH
In ways known only to himself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-15
Green Gold Gark Of Alice Roosevelt.

Greenfield Gark of Alice Roosevelt.
From the ,9ew York World.
Miss Alice Roosevelt has won the
reputation of icing one OF the most
tastefully gownad young women in this
country. and all through her ingenuity
In finding unusual combinations in coll
or n becoming ways of making her
robes. One evening dress that viii
.saoris this attractive young daughter
OF america when she appears in courts
or Europe Is OF pale green tissue. made
over deep yellow MORE. The tissue
Is draped over the petticoat effectively.
aaid the ends are embroidered with a
running vine Of gold. A full court train
summers and glows over the moire
and Is dotted with gold and leaves at
long intervals. The bodice is green and
gold A wreath Of frosted leaves be-
gins at the left shoulder. stretches
across the front and down the right
side. and catches some OF the tissue
drapery in the back. The sleeves are
Swo pig puffs OF tissue. with a circular
azuffie of MORE. embroidered with yel-
low a of three lengths at the elbow.
Pale green suede gloves and yellow
satin slippers. with punches of green
RIBBON, are among the accessories of
This striking costume.