davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
For Rent-Suburban.

FOR RENT-Beautiful homes in HvarrsvflIe
ranging IN size from TO rooms. modern
improvements; large lots. near ear lines
ARTHUR CARR, Hyattsviue aulJ-3f
FOR RENT-sl5 per month: new six-ro5n,
house, city water in yard. Northeast suburb
tLangdon. d. c.. JOHN T. KNOTT. gls r
st sUq-2t
FOR HENT-tZ5; ten-rJom house. four acre..
sheds stables. henhouses. on Queens Chanel
road ana Lawrence II. JOHN /. KNOPP
corner 10Th and Jackson SITS. ne aul-tf
FOR RENT-Sl5: Two new six-room houses
in Langdon. JOHN L KNOPP, corner 2Jth
and Jackson SITS. ne aul-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
Wanted-LOanx.

WANTED-SI,2 200 at per cent on real es-
tate security OF $500. AdTess BOX 4s9.
Times offics. AUST
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
For Sale-FarmS.

FOR SALE-Near washington a truck or
dairy farm. Address OWNER. 523 9Th ST NV
auI0-3t
FINE FARMS and country homes suburban
houses and lots; also !. 900 bargain homes
IN Washington, d. c.. Maryland and Vir-
GINA Write for latest bulletin, and what
place
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. ouray Bldg.
aul-5Jt
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
BRENTWOOD LOSES
TO EVANSVILLE
Geib's Twirling Effective and Good
Support Given Him-Lack Of Team
Work by Visitors.

Games Saturday-Hyattsville at Der
wyn; Brentwood at Laurel
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
DR., FISK ELGlN

Expert IN the Treatment 81 private Iise2 =eS.
rbrontc and acute. Both seAcs. All consul.
tattons conndsntiaI. Medicine furnished.
Prices moderate. hours. 70 !. 10 d IL ,.
Rooms. lzs3 Pennsylvania ave nv. Phone
N 1913.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

The local infeld has sustained
serious loss by q. Leakin's acciden. AT
the navy yard Wednesday. His ankle
was badly sprained. and he will be IN
able 10 play for the rest OF the season.
He was one OF Hyattsville's heaviest
hitters. and in an all-suburban team.
published IN last weeks Maryland Re
porter. was picked for the initial bag.
Fuller viii be stationed at first base
for the present. and Mangum will con-
tinue at second.
II was announced today that the sub
urban season will close on September
!, and that no postponed games played
after that date Will afTeCt the award
OF the penuanJ
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
Real Estate.

yania ave. nv.
BLOCK OF SMALL BRICK HOUSES, South
west; rent SlG25 each; l3 per cent in
vestment. We have many good PROPOSE
lions for investors.
WE HAVE large and small farms tOi sale,
viii exchange good Virginia farm Tor
equity in city property.
THE TOWER co. Real Estate Brokers'.
Phone Main 400. SIS r st
aul0-3t
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

4 VE2Y CHEAP PROPERTY.
six-roou mouse, IN good condition az
"Brookland" Porches on three sides. 10
feet By $50 feet Large shade and fruit
trees and flowers. Three squares from
electric cars. fare.
ONLY s. 90.
Terms very easy. See a. once.
S. c. WILL,
81 + ST.
IT'S A SHAMEI
To sell such beautiful lots as cheap as I
am selling them
One Car Pare, No interest, No Taxes.
Certificate Of title given cree with every deed.
LOTS AS LON AS So
s. DOWN 81 MONTHLY.
CRAs. D. FOWLER.
5l1 / ST y ". 8us-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Carpenter. a varsity man, Will be given
a try-out on one Of the bases tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
W anted-h0GSeS.


WANTED-Tc buy. on easy terms near the
District line II possible, a house OF about
s rooms; state price and terms. Address
SUB. Alexandria Va. IL
WANTED-To buy house. having eight or
more rooms viii pay $500 cash balance
monthly give exact location and an par
auk-aL
WHY HAVE YOUR HOUSE VACANT We
can rent % for you. Drop postal or CAR us
uy phone We viii come and see YOU for mar
tcuiars- WASHINGTON REALTY co. I4Jl
-\eN AoIA ave auS-3t
mo COMMISSION TO PAY
] WIZ buy one OF a block OF houses. stso
business property. Cash transactions ana
quick settlements.
+. LODGE HILL
Rooms and .. Ga 18th st. n. w
au1-tf
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES s,oras
homes. Nothing too small too large.
HARRISON REALTY CO.
s07 q Street n W go5-tK
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

LOANS NEGOTIATED on stocks, bonis.
bldg and loan asscn. shares. syndicate Ger
IFS. warehouse receipts. exc. low rAtes;
courteous treatment THIS Is NOT 4 LOAN
COMPANY. -. a Ia kGiI. lll9 y 81
ESons EI3.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

A CHANCE FOR HOMESEEEERS-The yes
ideuCe on Geneva Circle built by me. VIII be
sold az auction, August j.. at pm. on
premises. House has ten MONS with modern
plumbing AMI stable i3.e}" feet ground space,
fronting on three streets; title guaranteed {.
sale absolute, electric AMI steam cars. r. u.
GORDON. 6l5 18th ST. AUST
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
For SaIe-Suburban.

WILL SELL my interest Of 800 IN house Of
six CONS. cellar. furnace. porches. large lot
l0Cg-. ed at Mt Rainier. Md, for 500 cash.
bgIal &C Of 800 can be paid SIS monthly
inCluliug interest, taxes. fire insurance.
chez pest property IN this vicinity. J.. b. B.,
-.tA AL. Times Office aulH-5t
FOR SALE-Fine brick house S rooms. all
modern improvements good stable and ctr
n &c house. oue-quaTter acre OF land. p EAR
car lines price. 81. 211i a bargain. H1tset
rooms and modern improvements. good lot
near car lines, $500, cheap. ARTHUR
CARR, Hyattsyille. aulJ-3t
FOR SALE-We have two six and eight room
houses al BeTwyu, near steam and trolley,
which can sell on monthly payments
same rent. II taken az once E-ouu11
fenced, r1om f1r garden orchard and chick
ems. horse and COW. JOHN J. KLEINER *
CO.. 6I2 r RI. nv auI0-6t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
TIME FOR ACTION.

According to the investigation of E.
/. Lewis, of the Indianapolis News,
there are glazing evils near at home
for Indiana and Ohio people to cope
with. Mr.. Lewis very thorough OBJ
servations, it appears, shows conclu-
sively that bridge construction COM
panies have been enjoying a glorious
cinch in Indiana and Ohio for several
years past; that by a simple system of
dividing up territory among the COM
panies in the pool, certain company
to get all the business in a certain
territory, the other companies putting
in "straw bids" there absolutely is no
competition. Unlawful as such meth
DDS are, there appears to be no doubt
that about half of the counties in In
diana have been held up in this way
for years-perhaps not in every bridge
letting, but probably in majority of
them. For some reason not wholly
'SApiaihSu luSIS Has Deen no OTlClal
cognizance taken Of these unlawful
acts in Indiana, though in Ohio the
Acknowledgement with becoming alac-
rity has'been probing the evil to the
extent that prosecutions are to result
Mr.. Lewis points to Wayne county as
one of those in Indiana which has
been fieeced by the bridge pool. If
Mr.. Lewis has had opportunity to
establish this charge, there undoubt.
eddy Is the same opportunity for the
State officers to do likewise. If thew
have not attempted it. they are neg.
lecting sacred duty imposed upon
them by the people. If they have in
vestigated and found that sucEan evil
does exist but have for some cause
or any cause failed to act, they are
guilty of indirectly aiding the bridge
pool in its alleged unlawful work.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
OLD MURDER REVEALED
SKELETON Is UNEARTHED
BrookviIIe has a Decided Sensation
And Light is Thrown on Tragedy
That Occurred Thirty Years Ago in
The Town.

Brookville, June 1.-THE unearth
ing of a skeleton in excavating for
the new Smith Block seems to sustain
the old saw that Murder will out
William Dawson came to Brookville,
in 1852, purchased property and en-
gagged in the iewelry business. He was
eccentric and reticent to a marked de-
gree.
His wife died in the early '70's, and
he selected another partner, but this
union was stormy, as the new wife
persisted in maintaining close rela-
tons with a gang known as the
"Canebreakers."
One June morning in 1876 Dawson
was gone, So was his money. His
property and jewelry stock was left.
The authorities took charge of the
property, pending search, and even
tually it was all expended in tn. I'M
availing investigation.
Whether he had been murdered or
fed was never known until the find
ing of skeleton, supposed to be
Dawson's, back of the wall of former
coal cubby, yesterday.
As all the parties interested are
long since dead. no official action will
be TAKEN
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15

work along broad educational lines
are the May Festival and the Art Ex-
hibit. Both have been made success
full through the hard and unselfish
work of comparatively few persons.
In neither project has the spirit of
personal gain entered. AS a rule the
appreciation due such commendable
enterprise is not accorded-at least
by the people who are really the most
benefited. Perhaps it is not exagger-
ating conditions to say that Indiana
polls musicians and Indianapolis ar
lists look with more wonder upon
Richmonds May Festival and her Art
Exhibit than do the Richmond people
themselves. But unconsciously, If in
no other way, the Richmond people
are absorbing the good that has been
done and still is being done, by these
very commendable enterprises, and 1t
is also very likely that in a general
way Richmond's sense of the aesthe-
tic has been quickened.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
THE INFLUENCE OF ART
TRIBUTE TO 7. C. STEELE
Ter Artist in Being Awarded First
Prize In Local Exhibit and Also
Praises Richmond for it's Work.

Editorially the Indianapolis Star of
yesterday said:
Mr.. Theodore c. Steele's rank as
an artist makes it almost a matter
of course that he should receive the
Richmond prize offered for the best
picture by resident Indiana painter
but this new honor added to the many
which have heretofore been bestowed
on him is no doubt gratifying to him
as a proof that he still stands first,
and is a matter for pleasant con-
graduation. Mr.. Steele's decision at
the beginning of his career to cast
his fortunes with Indiana instead of
going to the Eastern cities or abroad
to accomplish his work, as so many
artists do, has had much to do with
artistic development in the state. His
influence has been strongly felt, and
has been the inspiration of many stu
dents. Richmond itself, with it's group
of talented men, working though they
are along individual lines and in no
sense initators, is especially indebted
to this influence. Richmond art cir
cles are, by the way, very active and
enterprising, more so, possibly, than
in any town of the state, and their an
nual exhibitions are meritorious and
educative to an unusual degree; they
not only stimulate the art spirit in
the community, but confer a distinc-
ton on the city. Art may not be a
paying investment, so far as dollars
and cents are concerned, but gener-
al interest in it is an element in the
culture which money can not buy"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
UNIFORM BOXES ARE USED
THE SERVICE is IMPROVED
With Regulations in Wayne County
And in Fact all Over the State of
Indiana.

Recently many inquiries have reach
ed the postoffice department from In
diana, with reference to the depart
ment's attitude on rural mail boxes.
In answer to these inquiries Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Degraw
has given out a statement in which
he says:
when rural delivery was first in
troduced as an experiment, and up OF
August 1, 1901, there was no require
ment as to the kind of boxes to be
used for the reception of mail on
rural routes, but patrons could and
did erect any sort of receptacle for
the purpose, that suited their fancies,
and these included every conceivable
sort. Cigar and cracker boxes, oil and
powder cans, old boot legs, thing, rab-
bit gums and shingles nailed together.
affording no protection from the
weather, and were as unsightly as
they were inappropriate.
CAS- result of this condition, the
department was constantly in receipt
of complaint of losses or damage to
mail.
ut having developed later on that
the order of March %, 1901, gave the
manufacturers of fourteen approved
boxes and advantage in their business
of supplying boxes, another order was
issued by the postmaster general dat
ed July 8, 1902, providing that in all
service established on and after Octob-
er 1, 1902, patrons must provide them
selves with and erect boxes conform
ing to the specifications therein set
forth and approved by the postmaster
general as provided in the order. BY
the terms of this order, any person
or firm could secure the approval of
and manufacture boxes, provided they
conformed to the specifications and re-
quirements.
"Since the PRONUNCIATION of this or
der 10 individuals and firms have quail
flied as the manufacturers of 299 diff
erent styles of approved boxes, vary.
ing in price from so cents to 81 each
the average price per box being about
ST."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15

Now that the city of Hammond has
turned over new leaf and has decid-
ed to become converted to the ways
of the Cody, there is hope for every
community in the land, no matter how
bad it is today. Hammond has been
VIGOROUSLY open for years; a place
where Chicago's sports could go as a
last resort when their own city barred
them out. Hammond has gone so far
now that man who sells or buys a
Sunday newspaper is liable to spend
a few weeks in Jail. These spasmodic
efforts at self reform as a rule &C.
complish little permanent good, and
very likely a few weeks hence, Ham.
mond will be jollifying on Sunday in
the same old way. 1t was some trav.
cling man who remarked that "at
Hammond one can get everything on
Sunday but religion"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
ARTISTIC DEVELOPMENT.

1t is a fortunate thing for Richmond
that 1t has some citizens who find
time amid the rush of business duties
to devote to the work of developing
the artistic side of civic life
The government of city can never
be expected to look after anything
other than the material growth, and
often this is not well done But the
artistic side remains always for the
people to care for. What Richmond
has achieved in this direction no
other city in Indiana has been able
to approach. Two results of this
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
PALLADIUM Want ADS PAY:
"cHolcE MILK COWS FOR SALE"

"Reidston Dairy going oW OF the
milk business. We offer Our entire
herd of Milk COWS for sale at private
sale from this date uniM Wednesday
June goth when any retaining unsold
will be shipped to market to be sold
to the highest biddeE
This herd is thsfchoice of Wayne
County for milk production and has
been selected " the Best" of not
less than oN!HsTHoUsAND HEAD
which we haRe selected from, and
they have been bought regardless OF
expense, as to their beef qualities, but
for milk production alone.
Any Dairyman, or person who may
desire a choice mixer will find this
a choice lot to select from.
George B. Dougan.
12-7t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15

Ex-Congressman Bynum takes the
Bryan boom like a pinch of salt. so To
speak. He readily admits that the
Nebraskan has everything in the Dem
ocratic party backed off the boards,
but apparently he does not think that
this enough. AS a conservative mem
bers of his erratic party, Mr.. Bynum
indicates that he will not be found in
the Bryan host of supporters and he
believes that others of the conserva-
tive wing will take the same view.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
TWo CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF
SALE.
OKLAHOMA THE NEW STATE.

That, in union. there is strength is
lexemplified in; most significant way
by kthe admission to kjoint statehood
of Oklahoma and Indiana territory,
action of the United States Senate in
ratifying the statehood bill report.
new state, which it is hoped will add
dignity and honor to the country.
Neither Oklahoma nor Indian Terri
tory admitted separately would make
itself felt to any great degree, but
Oklahoma a prestige in the way of
population, wealth and natural rcsor-
ces that will put in at once in the
front row of Western states. Ray
mond, the Washington correspondent
Of the Chicago Tribune, says:
1.-THE new state starts in with extra
ordinary presage of good fortune. 1t
will be large but not too large, con-
tanning an area of approximately TO-
900 square miles, considerably more
be unwidely. in view of the vast dis
tances In the great western country
According to the census Of 1900 In
dian Territory and Oklahoma each
had population of approximately
100000. This makes census popu-
lation six years ago of 100000 for the
new state, and 1t is on this basis that
the apportionment of five members to
the house of representatives is made.
1t Is well known by every one that
Oklahoma has vastly increased in pop
lulation and resources since the last
census was taken. There are now
surely more than a million people
in tho new state, and there is every
indication that when the next census
results in a new apportionment Okla
homa will take comparatively high
rank In the house of representatives.
Under the terms of the compromise
bill as agreed to by the senate today,
the capital of the new state of Okla
homa will be at Guthrie until 1913.
The legislature to be created by the
new constitution will not have author
ity To mt nm Dermanant stata huild.
ings at the temporary capital In
times gone by there have been bitter
fights in new states over the location
Of a capital. There would be such a
fight In the present case, and probably
it would interfere with the develop
ment of the new state. The two old
territories were nearly equal in popu.
-lation, and town lot boomers and real
estate spectators have infested the
capitol here all winter in the hope
of inducing congress to fix perman.
ent capital in the enabling act itself
Now, the people of Oklahoma will
selves, but they will not choose until
time has developed the direction of
the growth of the new state, and in
seven years the situation will become
so settled that the people can make
a selection intelligently and for the
best interests of the whole state"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
Chicago, Union Pacific G. Northwest
ern Line.

Twelve exclusively first class per-
sonally conducted parties will leave
Chicago, under the auspices of the
Tourist Department of the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line,
July 7th, July 18th, and August 4th.
for Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone
National Park, Portland, Puget
Sound points, The Yosemite, San
Francisco and Southern California
All expenses of the journey are in
Guided in the initial cost. All ar
rangements for hotel accommoda-
tons, train schedules, etc, are pro-
vided for in advance. Write for itin-
eraries and full particulars to S. H.
Hutchinson, Manager Tourist Depart
ment, PIP Clark ST., Chicago, Ill.
(may 20-tfl
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
ARE NOW READY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Fifty-Nine Students Gradual
ed Yesterday Morning from
Garfield School.
ADDRESS BY REV GRAHAM
TELLS THE GRADUATES TO
EQUIP THEMSELVES FOR A
COMMON SENSE CAREER
MEMBERS OG THE CLASS.

Fifty-nine boys and girls, students
at the Garfield school. graduated yes
terday morning and next fall they en-
ter the Freshman class at the high
school. The graduating ceremonies
held at high school were most appro-
pirate and witnessed by a large crowd.
The program rendered was as follows:
Tadella overture. ....... VIM. BendlX
Garfield School Orchestra.
Rev. T. H. Kuhn.
Piano-Traumerci .... Schuman
Frank Schalk.
Chorus-"With Horse and Hound
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Caldlcott
The Glass.
SldSS ADDRESS
Rev. Thomas J. Graham.
,Solo-Dainty Dorothea ...........
............ Reginald de Koven
Marcia Caster.
Waltzes-"Dearest Heart" ........
Observation-Disclosures. w. Bennett
Garfield School Orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas ........
n. C. Heironimus.
Rev. Thomas j. Graham delivered
the class address on the subject "A
Common-Sense Career" He said the
common schools should prepare for a
common sense career. The meaning
Of a career was touched upon and de-
scribed and defined in it's popular
and proper acceptation. Four things
III, Of n
career:
1. Attachment to the best things.
2. Attraction to that which is
worthwhile.
3. Attack upon LIES storehouses
of good.
4. Attainment through getting, saw
ing and giving.
The music by the Garfield school
orchestra was splendid. The young
musicians have been carefully trained
by Prof. Will Earhart and he takes
great pride in the rapid progress
they have made.
The following is the complete list
of the graduating class.
Everett Alderman. Elizabeth Logan.
Grace Balzer. Cleo Linton.
Ruth Beall. Edith McAdams.
Fred Bollmeyer. Ruth Mckinney.
Irwin Brown. Ruth Marlatt.
Ephraim Butcher. Fred Moore.
Marcia Caster. Ruth Mumbower.
Harry Clark. Horace Neal.
Mary Clements. Edith Pinnick.
Irwin Coffin. Clifford Plummer.
Elena Coffin. Edwin Purcell.
Floyd Duffee. Fred Rossiter.
Edith Duke Frank Schalk.
Lura Erik. George Schepman.
Rodney Foulke. Carl Schuman.
Aisle French. Sara Seal.
Ethel Gehr. Grace Sherman.
Rose Gennett. Leroy Simcoke.
Marie Green. Hazel Skinner.
Vern Handley. LLOYD Smelser.
Amy Horton. Helen Sparks.
Mildred Hunt. Howard Steinkam1
Elmer Johnson. Mabel Thomas.
Flora Jones. Robert Thompson
Ruth Keogh. Margaret Thornbu
Esther Kiger Marie Weber.
Vivian King Raymond Weisbro
Edith Kofski. Iona Woodward
Leroy Kohlstedt. Alicefvore.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
LACKEY'S $4,000 HORSE.
The Animal Taken to ConnersviIIe to
Have its Teeth Worked
Upon.

Lone Sis, the $4,000 race horse, be-
longing to John S. tackey, at Cam
bridge City, was brought to this city
this morning for the purpose of allow
ing DR.. ]. c. Harr, the veterinary, to
do some very delicate dental surgery
-Connersville News.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
Pocket Map of the Lake Region of
Northern Wisconsin and Michigan

Issued by the Chicago & North West
ern Railway, showing lakes, streams,
wagon roads, trails and much other
valuable information regarding the
best hunting and fishing region in the
world. Mailed on receipt of four cents
in postage to w. B. Kniskern, Pass'r
Traffic Mgr, Chicago. 14-5t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
sY CARRIER, 7 CENTS 4 WEEK

Persons wishing to take the PALLA-
DIUM by carrier may order by postal
orstelephone-either phone No. 81.
When delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
wooDmEn ArrHur'oN.

The Modern woodmsf will meet at
their hall Sunday mS rning at 10
o'clock to go in b@dy8to the memoir
ial services which wNbe held at the
Grace M. e. church. 13-2t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15
THE STATE FAIR PROGRAM
OUTLINE OF BIG EVENTS
September 1914 inclusive are Dates
This Year--SoIdiers and ChiIdrens
Day for the Opening Races to be
The Chief Features.

Copies of the State fair program
and premium list have been received
in Richmond. The dates for the
State fair, which will be held at In
dianapohs are September 10 to Ia in
elusive. Soldiers and childrens day"
will form the opening on September
10 All war veterans and school child
rem will be admitted free. The race
events for each day follow:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-15

(may 20-tfl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

fnl biscuit or champagne Oolorings are
exquisite.
White chiffon broadcloth h always charm
ing and the Partisan dressmakers haVe
sent over many handsome models In this
material. One Of these, though simple
in outline and detail, In distinctly success
full, and has already been much admired.
The skirt falls in soft folds from tiny
vertical plaits, which At Il closely around
the hips, and on the bottom is an interlao-
ing design formed Of the most infiniteei-
mally minute pinched up tucks taken IN the
cloth. The effect is almost that Of q very
fine cord tracing q design upon the cloth
surface. and this handling Of the cloth,
with no slightest puckering Of the surface,
IL a triumph OF skilful tailoring, for all the
apparent simplicity Of the effect obtained.
The bodice Of the frock IL a. simple In
outline as the skirt. Il crosses In surpIics
fashion low in front. the fronts ending In
rounded tabs buttoned down TO q girdls
by big shaded brown pearl buttons Get In
gold rims. Bordering the fronts 10 such
ptnched up tuck treatment - has been