davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
All Important Ruling

Judge Savage of the Supreme Court
has made an important ruling in the
matter of stamps for the sale of malt
liquors he declares no stamp is re
CURED To sell the SO called Juno beer, -
if that beverage is not a malt liquor
To hold Il United states stamp as deal
or in malt liquors or as dealer in
liquors is considered prima facle evil
dence by the laws of Maine, and warrants
a conviction by the jury unless the mat
ter la explained to the satisfaction OF tn q
court and jury.
Certain alleged yiolators bave claimed
they were required TO hold stamp by
the revenue officers under pain of prose
cution for selling "Uno beer" despite
lhe fact that this beer does not contai n
malt and has SO small "A percentage of
alcohol that its sale IL not violation of
the state law.
II Judge Savage is right, the revenue
officials have been collec ing taxes in
the state thai the laws of the United
States do not warrant Judge Savage is
credited with great care and prudence
The ruling WAS made IN the case of the
s'a'V W. hooeah' III llldi III the AndroS-
coggin Court, and II AS follows:
The United States law is simply this !:
L says in these words: Every person
who sells or offers for sale malt liquors
shall pay sum which is named in the
statute The defendant says, or claims.
that 'UDo beer il not mall liquor
There has been no evidence offered in
regard TO whether IT IL not But that is
the position the defendant takes He
says that tho deputy, Mr., Turner, told
him be must take ont or pay tax 10
protect himself against prosecution In
her words, if that be true, the deputy
told him something which was not trne
Because if 'Uno beer was not malt
liquor then the United States law did
not require him to pay any tax in order
to sell II.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
Small share for somer.et.

The following table ba- been furnished
us by resder 81 III" KKroRTEE, VIII
takes much interest 10 agficopur.t mt
trs, with tn conmeot fh-t. II III.
opinion, Somerset county de. H. gel
its equitable proportion Of the amount
distributed 10y the state among the agfi.
cultural socefies. should Be explain
I'd that the amount spportioued 70 Az
society Is III accordance With anGutl dir
burse1ent for premiums winch ar.
strictly for the encouragement of ayr
culture. From the amounts gathered &c
he treasures Of fairs 10 Other section.
II the state VT surmise SOME troftlag
stakes must have been included among
he awards for "agricultursp feature
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
A. .. l.. w. in Portland.

The annual sessions of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen Of Maine
and of the ladies' auxiliary, the Degree
OF Honor were held in Portland last week
The convention of the Degree of Honor
was the first to be held in this State and
was called To order by Mrs Lucy A.
Davis of Bucksport. the grand chief of
honor, and the head of the order In New
England Joseph f Hall of Bangor is
grand master workman of the Ancient
Order of United Workman
A. &. Andrews of Augusta grand re-
corder of the United Norkmen, rep 1rt-
ed balance of $40 ,0j6 in the beneficiary
fund 10 which 10 assessments during the
year brought 1927 924 The reserve
fund amounts to $72,9ll There were
suspended 757 members, 27S we're re-
lnstated and - died. The totai of all
classes in good standing in $500
The following Off GERS were elected /:
Past grand master workman, Joseph +
Hall, Bangor; grand master workman,
Edwin Stone. BdGeford; grand foreman.
Geo. 5. Longley. Lewiston; grand over
seer. william Il. Paine. Skowhegan,
grand recorder, A. e Andrews, Augusta,
grand receiver Charles +. R9berts
Portland; grand guide J II Mcmahon
Watervile; representatives to supreme
lodge, j. Hall, ID b. Phelan and /,
NJ. S aples The officers were installed
during the afternoon.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
\ Scathing lSebuke

The following letter was received re
Gently:
Dear Sir. | hereby offer my resig-
nashun as a subscriber to your pspier il be-
ing pamphlet OF such small konsequenc
as not to benefit my family by ,akin' it.
What you need in your she,e is brane, &,
some one to russell up news and rive edit
orials on live tropics No men hun has tin
made 10 your shete OF me butchetn' a
pollen china pig weighing, 1858 ponds or
the gapes in the chickens out this way
You ignor the fact thai Dot a
bran new bob sled and tina, traded my
bind mul { aod say noihin' about HI
Simpkihs' JERSEY calf b, eakiug his two
frunt legs ialin' in d we'll important
chiyerees have bin utterly ignored by your
shete 4 a co um obitchury notice wit by
me the death OF grandpa HeDery vas len
out of your shete say nothin' of the alta
be,ica poem beglnog "a is for And and
also Tor Ark writ by me DAFT +.
This is this reason your paper is 50 IN
popular here if you don't want edytor4i>
from this place and amt goin' to put up
90 news in your shete.
P.S. you print obltchury in your mex.
may sine again tur yure shete
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
Must Stand Trial.

BY script handed down Friday by
Justice Savage the much talked OF case
OF sheriff Pencil against the liquors
saiz d Al the Portland city agency few
months ago the case will have to stand
trial. Following is the rescript
Cumberland county, State Of Maine.
by William NJ Pennell, libellant, vs..
Intoxicating Liquors. City Of Portland,
Claimant and Aplt.
K scipt by Savage, J.
/. Intoxicating liquors properly purchased
for a city or town liquor agency ami in the
possession OF duly appointed and qualified
liquor agent which have been taken by viz
tue OF a search and seizure process, an1 H.
belled, # not intended Tor sale in violation Of
law, are not forteitable, although the casks
and vessels containing them are not marked
in accordance with the provisions Of H. =.
Chapter 70. Section q.
>. Such liquors, if contained in casks and
vessels at all times conspicuously marked
with the names Of the municipalit, owning
them and OF its agent art not subject to seil-
ure and forfeiture, even though intended for
sale in this state in violation Of law. Such Ii
quors in vessels 50 marked are protected"
from seizure and forfeiture. by force Of the
statute, K. :. Chapter 90 Section "a
) But such liquors, if intended for sal in
violation OF law, and il the casts and vessels
containing them are not at all times con
spicuously marked as provided in the section
before referred TO- are subject 10 seizure and
forfeiture the same as any other Intoxicating
liquors intended for unlawful sale.
t'a,r 10 stand for trial
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
The ODD Point, Tragedy.

by the courtesy Of the author, John
Spiague, Esq, II Monson, the RI
PORTER has had the pleasure Of reviewing
his volume Issued under the title Of
'.Sebastian kasle." The little work IL
mech anically in excellent taste and the
subj oct matter VIII arouse renewed IN
terest in the mCst facinaang character
Name ever furnished 10 history. Il il
especially interesting to somerset county
people AZ il brings to our mind tbs fact
that we have within our borders the
spot whereon were enacted Incidents
of great Importance III connection with
New England colonial times.
The narrative has brought together IN
form which is both concise and enter
tanning all the facts concerning the life
of Father Rasle, at what is now known
AZ Old Point in the town Of Norridge
wock, from 1904 10 1924, and shows
that this little Catholic Mission was re-
garded as of great importance by both
French and English IN the controversy
that was gong on at that time
The point brought out /. this book,
W hich is somewhat overlooked by other
! writers upon the subject, is that the
/ \ orridgewock Mission was in territory
which was always CT aimed by France anc
that Rasle therefore had right to oontin
ne his allegence to that government and tC
serve its interests II this is accepted
as il seems as if it should be. the charge
of treason, brought against him by ad
hereants to the English Crown, is nm
warranted
The book is illustrated with seyers
Kennebec Valley scenes. among which
is the picture of the monument nov
standing on the spot where Rasle was
slain at Old Point
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

Reading the above mentioned book
suggests an incident Of more recent
history 10 the writer with regard to Cd
Point and the Rssle monument. In
about the year 1894 when bicycling was
a popular pastime, party Of skowhe-
gan wheelmen were on their way home
from an up river run, following the
course of the Kennebec. They arrived at
Old Point late in the afternoon and
stopped to rest and to view the spot, as
many travellers do during each summer
season One of the party called atten-
ton to the fact that the cross which
surmounts the granite shaft itself had
inclined slightly from it's position and
Immediately proposed to climb up and
discover the cause. BY standing on the
projecting base of the monument an
other member cyclist furnished support
with his shoulders and the young man
by whom the suggestion was made
could just reach the base of the cross.
He had scarcely touched il with his
hand when it toppled over and fell to
the ground. There was more or less
condemnation among ali present as it
occurred to them they might be charged
with desecrating the memorial of a most
venerated man, although it was quite
evident that they were in no wise To
blame. Further investigation showed
that the base of the cross had stood up
on an iron dowe filled around as had
been the custom of past years with
birthstone, and that the sulphur of the
birthstone had formed sulphate of iron
by corOding the iron. The resulting
chemical, occupying more space than lts
component parts, had split out the
granite in much the same manner as
freezing water does the vessel in which
it is contained This process which
had been going on since the monument
was erected IN 1888 eliminated just
in time to inv live in some embarrass-
ment the party of Skowhegan cyclists on
that summer afternoon in 1894
After some discussion it was dec ded
that the damage must be repaired and
the cross was, not without some Difficult
tY, loaded into "A team that accompan-
led the party and all started for home
1t CHANGED that on that very day the
Bishop of Maine and several other men
of note in this Catholic Diocese were at
Skowhegan and Father Lacroix had
planned to take them to Old Point as a
place of the utmost interest to all of
the Catholic faith. 1t did not relieve
the minds of the Skowhegan wheelman
to meet Father Lacroix and his guests
at Norridgewock village and to reaize
they were bound for Old Point. The ab
senoe of the cross WAS of course noted by
the visiting clergemen but explanation
WAS made on the following day and the
cross subsequently, replactd at the e1-
sense of the young men who happened
To be on hand when IT tell II wss put
up this time with a new base aud se-
cured by two brass, tn uiar bowels, a
method which it is said ensures its per
manency. A piece OF the granite from
the broken base WAS taken to Boston
and is now in a cabinet of one of the
public schools Of that city, labeled
Piece of Granite from the Rasle Mon
ument al Norridgewock. Me "
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
catarrhICannotgbe Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the scat Of the disease. Catsrrh is
blood or constitutional disease, and in order tt
cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall
Catarrh Cure IS taken internally, and acts DR.
rectly on the blood and mucous surface
Halls Catsrrh Cure is not a quack medicine
1t was prescribed By one Of the best physicians r
this country for wears and is a regular pro
scription, Il Is composed # the best tanics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two ingredients Il
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props., Toledo O..
Price 75c per bottle. Sold BY sH Druggists
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
rges Mammal Training


Inc ahhia. report of Tie sehoJ g.
par'meHt for tie ct - Au8uf- la
uIst t,.er ge.,t s,., - ,.... ,.......
........
1.a1f
aIiitsa5 - ~ 2Asfar taas rs 80
p4ca-are - rt5fg4#e5ug il
sagsH.tr-i.f- .4.a..t...f#4#
.....# f......
have gs.. b. .f..-. ,..s.=... -...
II i. #4... ls#.-.l., -
Them T. ma. ...#..f5r..,#
#.,. ,.4g..#- .r.t4..l..- az. .......
ayfe4a -. ...f6e #4r4r1..... -.
tyf. fHrfa ...9#f he t,fa.#ss+ 80.
fn~slz TO- ttt ts4#a5Ug ~ re fzr.f =,
w.. d. \ mean, fsr ne tr44r#s5 az -.
Ieaa Hs#.tr.r ~ even 4 #4.t.. -.
tei,ef mr.. s4e. tbat f., tyts art.
cuaf#s. owns. n. fl4r.., tserr s. -.,. 49,
p9!fuH#t& - y.t 4 tra#rsuy If "a Ltag
10 most CIV homes there are uo dgfIs,
wh.ch e98.d ye l,.sa f., f,6..l1, en-
Dlota.6= 81 thu t.s. Iaa.- .haxs
circumstance, n :. no. .f..os.a a..
yOutlf4f rDrrgy rgn. 20 e,re.t e, -.
'..,i..- .f.5.tf.t IT, #s.f,, 49,. ts -.
tIyatea nave Ders.f,.'Iy kal.sr l..a.
where fHs tlJatI5a. sa.,.f55s - 1ov,
Lar 5ees5 Nr.,..sbi y me y5y5as sa,.s
t.ru - SsD.,,. Tfa5nID,
Tr4ekrrs ~ .eiaa5s WIZ. nzra.5
'Tfala#f.. has beer Introduced 55,.,fo,,9Iv
testify nat many g5..sare .xnken4r asx
br.u. .F8.af4.st4af +, vt4cH fieva.
go0o aa:k IN IT, 5tryiar school brar-
cher o+5aa-. If fIe.r tu,e-pst frst nv
iug been arol.-d ta5enrL Mama IAN
,pg
AgatI Ittt9g4. aernar,s ne sts+,o th.f
the purpose " Manual irrafairg +. no.
tran blyst,, h+c,rne ca-,.e,t.rs o. fa
mi any other dIstInc- oce5n.tt.n II,
sole Object j. 70 proytde = means to- tn,
educafIon If that par, II The cbild',
povpfs which are NEGLECTED - Iong AZ
attention il gwen toIeI, :, ~ ac.T,s,.
won # s3Yk kroY1ed5e To- 4eTans
Of taIs az. l. for 4 =,srract,r.f ea-ca.fo.p-
and tn j. an erpir.r+ie .e.e.f.a de
uard H.u-ver : f.,s,,to.4 sa,,o.t,l.,
be- IL understood +. -te kird - educ
r.,ruEIe# tr.,,.#t4#flA li.la.t ao~-,.,.#
all tie talent. 8#lrl -srf individual
NAV r.ss r. aud NIKE. ftera ~ III.
li.Iesr I...lt.-e eefv.rf 70 f=rr.elf and
t. b. fe.au Tbrr- can ~ n, dopb.
tLat or bleach. svs,+u ri r4ucat,oo
uio4,4~e 11.y for 80 cevela.-oer. ~
one - 4 fae..ae. O.ber. a. 4ithe,
entirely ueg.tcttF o- I4fr - chance
Tle5e az he no t..4.,t -,th1r#.fat nan
boys. and glrs a. vel hsve been de-
frauded Of ,be.r chance hv having bees
obliged t. cast tfeir edtc.t5an tnt,ra.
Iy ID ti4 same -na,id as ma, nro.
yided f9r tfe ,'on4kI.b' child
The A1It.rn P-f..r- al.e gast+es TN.
Professor 1.r,sa r,-.4 3-o.,ion.f
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake II Yw
Follow This Skowhegan Citizens
Statement.

Never neglect Your health.
Il YOU have pam in the
back, urinary disorders, dizz
ness and nervousness. It's time
to act. These are ali symp-
toms Of kidney trouble and
You should use d remedy
which IS known TO cure these
troubles safely and surely.
Doan's Kidney Pills IS thu
re NEEDY, and f}cu wish 10 x
cured OF kidney disease with
out experimenting, d. not IL
TO use II. Others have beer
cured permanently. w
not follow the advice OF Z
Skowhegan citizen and =
cured Yourself
a n. Lug. Dppa,y >beaf 81. ##s
~ ~soW heGau. We. sa,A .Tar as
iu m1 back before began astac 'aaH=,
Kidney Pills WIS ! tr arhaysu-.
to,lawre ether evidences VIIll st.Vez
serious disorder, I knew bad .4ss#
pteue-s w'gbt Sc tr.u H.rices
tbter warnings. 1ut learning ls#.
Olpu's Kidney Pilit procured -aeu E.
O. 7 sampson drug store ~as
f.uat- beyond my expectations 4 hess
quickly and Absolutely freed teuw -
trouble I heartily endorse j a5r, f.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
To refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
OF GREEN'S Warranted Syrup of Tar if
II fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25.cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
+ w BrCKNAM, II. WING
GEO + SAMPSON e.. K. FuGG,
W II. FILLER,
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. 1t bears a
close resemblance tu the malaria germ. To
free the system from disease germs the most
effective remedy is DR.. Kings New lie Pills.
Guaranteed to cure all diseases due 10 mala-
ria poison and constipation. as at Geo. T..
SIMPSONS and q. X. togg's Drug Store
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
Be C0[DfOrla

The practical uses of ELECTRIC
fTY constantly increase; unless you
have already tried them you have no
idea how much few simple electrical
appliances will add to the comfort OF
your home.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
II B WHIPIfE
4. y BURKE
" Il. .lORDAN
A BAKER.

Tweny-four subscribers have been se-
cured already by the above named gen
tiemen SO that the Farmers Company
is sure to build to Bingham and to estab
lish a switchboard there in the spring
The prospect for a line from Bingham
10 Caramnk is very good
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

County COMMISSIONER:
MuTos T.. " RRRiLL, St. Adams.
l.. {. WILLIAMS, Athens
GEORGE 7 T'HRETTe, ta,rfe


Supreme Judicial; The third TUESDAY III March
and September, and fourth Tuesday in December.
Civil and Criminal.
Probate The second tuesday Of ea-h month
County Commissioners: The FIRST Tuesday in
March and August and the second Tuesday in Deem
Der.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due n
the disease belns SO nsldious that il
get as good hold on the system before il
Is recognized Fo.ey's Kidney Cure vii
prevent the development OF fatal disc aes
if taken in time. F " Bucknam.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

It takes born diplomat to disguise the
truth so It wouldn', be able to recognize
itself in mirror
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
To Extend Its Line

Somerset Farmers Co operative Telephone
Co, Will Make Connection Betwe' n solou
and Bingham.
Bingham, Me- February l2tb, 1906
We Jointly guarantee the payment by
subscribers on the line Of the Somerset
County Farmers cooperative Telephone
Company between the switchboard at
solOn and the Austin Stream bridge,
near Bingham village of a sum equal to
thirty dollars for each mile for the entii 6
distance, one hall in cash, and the other
half in poles or labor, az he building If
the line may require, providing that Il 9
first stock sold on this part of the line
be credited to us until this amount is
paid.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
IGve Honor whom rti- Due

Or David keunedys tayorite Rem
edy, OF Kondout, y. Y. cured me of
Brghts disease and Gravel Four of
thu best physicians had failed TO relieve
me. have recommended 1t 10 scores
OF people with like success and know
it will cure all who Try it-Nrs F. T
Miner, Burg Hill, O Price 81 %, all
druggists; bottles SIS Or
ltyou are the right sort Ct man the
world vii, hear OF you-after your demise
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

While i; doesn't take any more um- .
be polite than dsagreeatlr. the after
seems so much easier 10 u os. pc opie
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

In regard to receiving
"a subscription to your paper some TIN e
ago, With to thank the nier thr ,ug b
your columns for their interest as have
been unable To ascertain to whom am
indebted. | have enjoyed reading II
very much
Last summer l had the pleasure of
spending month in Skowhegan and vi.
cinity and can truthfully say that |
found it the most beautiful spot that !
bad ever visited
have travelled considerably, but OF
all places have been, like your town
the best, and the people whom | met
there were SO congenial, they certainly
make one feel right al home
A Subscriber
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
AnlIr0sl0ggln Clllnl.
A Conrtesy APPRECIATED

The following letter, IN lady's hand
writing, just received at our office,
shows the writer to be a person Of ex
cellent taste The gift of years sub
scriptiou to the RRroETER Is viewed in
the proper light and the very pleasant
words of Skowhegan and Skowhegan
people are in accord with ournatural aud
pardonabe local pride
Boston, Mars. Feb. 10, 1906
Editor SOMERSET RHroRTER
Dear -lr--
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

II is sign a SICK man is getting better
when he 1egIas 10 worry about his doctors
bill
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
Electric EIatiron.

Current for its use costs less than the
fuel TO heat the old fashioned IRONS. You
do Your ironing in Rnv room in the house.
No heated rooms. Iron always tmmacu-
tsteiy clean, always hot.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
Electric Stoves

small or large. Heat baby's milk night
or day. For lunches For the moon or
evening meal. For every use, when you
want heat under dish, kettle or AN and not
in your room.
AL tht. above npnlinncea and mnnN moro
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

Heat constant and Always under perfect
control No guessing At what the result
will be. No injury to naperY ana iurni'
ture from burning alcohol
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22

MI the above appliances and many more
for Sale or Rent of the
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
EIeCriC Fan.

Cool bfeeles on tap any hour 81 the day
or night. Costs about l-2 cent per hour
Run for few minutes in your chambers
night drives out he heated air OF the
day and fills them with the cool ofevening
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-22
Electric Ovens.
Electric Chatting Dish.

kVen heat. Cool Kitchen. Currant costs
20 more than iuei. Perfects the art OF
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
DID A WORLD OF GOOD
Or. Williams Pink Pills Cure Heart
Pains. Dizzy Spells and
Weakness.

Easy to get, hard TO get rid of; that is
what most sufferers think of dyspepsia
They are astOnished when their stomach
begins To trouble them seriously.
They had been eating hurricdly aud
irrogularly for n long time, TO be sure,
but they supposed their stomachs quite
used to that.
Some people know that the strength
which the weak stomach needs, and for
the lack OF which the whole body is sui.
fering, can be found surely aud quickly
in DIR. Williams Pink Pills. In hun.
.dreds OF instances these pills have sue
ceeded where other remedies failed
my indigestion, '' said Mr.. j. r. Mil
Ter, OF Dayton, Va, came i'm the firss
place from the fact that few years age
worked great deal at night, and ate
mt any odd hour whenever the chance
came, and always very hurriedly. One
day found myself n victim Of terrible
dyspepsia. 1t kept me miserable all the
time for several years.
always had n great deal of distress
after eating, and when got M from nv
sleep my stomach would be so weak that
1t wonld hardly take any food. / had
very uncomfortable feelings about my
heart, and was dizzy and, whenever /
stopped over and then Strengthened up,
my eyes would be badly blurred.
q" read tho statements of several Der.
sons who had got rid of obstinate ston.
ach troubles by using DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. l bought some and they
did me n world of good. They acted
promptly and did just what was claimed
for them. / have 10 more distress af
ter meals; the bad feeling has gone from
the region Of my heart; the alarming
dizzy spells have disappeared, and am
strong again"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold bv
all druggists and by the Dr. William
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Z.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-31
VOGUE OF PRINCESS ROBE.
The Tailor Now Makes This Gown ia
Walking-Length ard of Very
Finest Materials.

II there Ia novelty In dress this
week II is in the princess, which ia
now made walking length. A very
handsome princess dress was fash
Toned OF deep brown serge. smooth to
the hand, and firm in texture. 1t was
made up with brown chiffon velvet
trimmings. n gown fine enough for re-
ception wear almost. The cloak. for IL
was one OF those dresses that must
have cloak to match. was princess
with the short waist and high silk
belt, of "A sort now so much the vogue.
Such a dress can be worn on almost
any occasion. for it Is pacu.. - dressy
and designed for nice. as we'll as for
ordinary wear
The tailor made princess Is also a
novelty and one Is treated to a ,;iir.pse
OF the tight-iitting princess. hugeing
the figure as the glove hugs the hand,
with fun bust and sweeping skirt lines
all snugly tailored and finished as
tailor finishes a tailor made GOV q.
One very handsome princess was
stitched and the seams were strapped.
though 1t was a cashmere gown and
though the lines we're soft and almost
fluffy But it was tailor made Just the
same. and the tailor had finished ths
dress with the most approved stitch
cry This is Just a fad which needs
the test OF time before one can decide
upon its merits.-B Brooklyn eagle.