davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-22
Clothing at
RATCLIFFS

NOVEMBER is the month to buy win
ter clothing. We have arranged
for this week and next, a special $500
line of extra good values. Mems Suits
this will include some Of the best and
highest priced suits in the stock, $40, $I8
and $50 values 90 in at SIS. If you need
suit now or expect to buy any time soon
it will pay you to look through.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-22

The cheap limitations of Foley's
Honey and Tar cost you the same as
the genuine ia the yellow package
Why then risk your health, perhaps
your life, taking them when Foley's
Honey and Tar will cure your could
and prevent serious results? 1t is
guaranteed. A. p. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-22
Underwear at
RATCLIFF'S

WYE have all Of the nice warm weaves
" and feeces, all Of those comfortable
feeling garments and all Of the good
qualities in mems, women and children's
underwear ::
ri Caps for boys and men with ear warm
ers and warm gloves for men and boys.
We always have what you want, Of the
right quality at the right price.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-22
First Published October 23, 1906,
Warming Order.

In the o. S. District Court at Vinita in the
Northern District of the Indian Territory.
Cleveland Hanna, Plaintiff,
No. 1913 Equity.
Anna Hanna, Defendant,
The Defendant, Anna Hanna, is warned to
appear in this Court within Thirty Days and an
swer the complaint Of the Plaintiff, Cleveland
Hanna.
October 10, 1906.
Chas. A. Davidson, Clerk.
BY K. B. Davidson, Deputy.
d. w. Talbot, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Jas. S. Davenport, Attorney for Nonresident
Defendant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-06
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

w
Thursday, June IA, at Hancock hall -
Graduating exercises Ellsworth high
school in afternoon; concert and ball in
the evening.
Wednesday, June 81, at Hancock hall,
1.3o p. m. m.-Democratic county convention.
COUNTY.
Thursday, June 2 Meeting of Hancock
Pomona with Rainbow grange, North
Brooksville.
Wednesday and Thursday, June 13 and
II Hancock county conference of Con-
gregational churches at West Brooksville.
Saturday, June 10 At Bucksport, re-
publican class convention to nominate
representative to legislature.
Tuesday, June 19-Green Mountain po-
mona grange at Lamoine.
Saturday, June 30, at Gouldsboro Point
Tracy family reunion.
STATE.
Wednesday, June 20, at Bangor, 1.30 p.
m.-Democratic State convention.
Tuesday, June 26, at Waterville, IL a. m.
Third district republican convention
Wednesday, June 27, at Portland, 1890
a. m.--Republican State convention.
Thursday, June 2s, at Fairfield, II a. m.
Third district democratic convention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-06
Resignation Read.

At the close OF the service at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday morning,
the letter of resignation of the pastor,
Rev. j. NJ. Adams, was read. 1t is as fol-
lows:
To the officers and Members Of the First Oon-
gregationai Church and Society, Eiisworth,
Maine:
DEAR FRIENDS.
Almost seven and half years ago, through
your committee, you called me to the Office of
pastor and teacher Of this church. During
that time we have worked together, publicly
and privately, for the advancement OF the
Kingdom OF God. We may trust that His
spirit has wrought measure of grace in cur
midst.
Moved by a sense of duty to the church, be-
lieving that change Of pastoral leadership
will bring an increase Of good, now return
to you this sacred trust. esteem it privi-
lege to express in a formal way my deep ap-
probation of your uniform kindliness and
Christian spirit during the whole term of our
relationship.
May ask you kindly to accept this resig-
nation to take effect July1?
Wishing you grace, mercy and peace, am
Fraterna1ly yours,
j. NJ. ADAMS.
Ellsworth, Maine, June 8, 1905.
A committee of three was appointed
to wait on Mr.. Adams with view of per-
suading him TO reconsider.
Expressions of regret are heard on ev-
cry side, and they are by no means con-
fined to the Congregational church. 1t is
honed that the committee will rersuade
Mr.. Adams to remain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-06
THE DAM PROPOSITION.
New Options Obtained ON Whiteomb-
HAYNES and Treworay Dams.

New options Obtained on Nhiteomb-
Haynes and Treworgy Dams.
While there are no developments OF a
decisive nature ir regard to the develop
ment of the Union river power, negotia
tions carried on by w. III. Burlen during
his visit here last week are indications
that the proposition is likely to material
ize soon.
The object OF Mr.. Burlen's visit was to
obtain renewal OF options ON the Whit
comb, Haynes & Co. and G. J. TrewoTgy
dam properties. Terms were agreed upon,
and 1900 was paid on each, to be for
feited if the deal is not closed within a
specified time, which is very short.
A feature OF this latest proposition
which is not entirely gratifying to Els
worth is that il it goes through, there is
a possibility that large part OF the cleo
trio power developed will be transmitted
to Bangor. This, however, will involve
great additional operating expense.
Mr.. Burlen is expected here again
within few days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-06
Another Hancock Point Cottage. /.

Mrs. Charlotte A. Maxwell, of SAUCER
ties, N. Y, Hancock Point cottager, on
Friday of last week purchased another
shore lot at the Point. The sale was made
by K. Ii. Young, for the Hancock Land Co.
The lot is located ON the southeast shore
OF the Point, near Mrs. Maxwell's present
cottage. II is understood to be Mrs. Max
wells intention to build another cottage
ON the lot. Building probably will begin
during the coming summer, and the new
cottage will be in readiness for the season
OF 1907.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-06

The day returns and brings us the petty
round of irritating concerns and duties
Help us to play the man, help us to pre-
form them with laughter and kind faces;
let cheerfulness abound with industry
Give us to go blithely on our business all
this day, bring us to our resting beds
weary and content and undishonored; and
grant US in the end the gift of sleep
Robert Lelris Stevenson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-06

Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight
on all the paths of life.-Richter.
Happy is the king whose kingdom is in
the hearts of his faithful servants.
Men have faith in what they believe
only when they want to believe it.
If man is unable to stand prosperity he
should sit down and give his wife a
chance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-06
OTHER BUSINESS.

Bond of J. Fl. Bresnahan, collector for
1905, was presented, accepted and APP
proved.
Aid. Trip was appointed COMMITTEES
Of one to wait upon Roscoe Holmes and
request him to put his tax books OF 1901
and 1902, and copies Of the road-rolis for
those years in the care of the city clerk
for reference.
The committee on streets was instructed
to investigate in regard to drainage on tho
Weaver flats, and also the drain on Oak
street near residence Of H. B. Phillips.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-06
AFFAIRS.
NEW aDvrmrrsrmrsrs rms WEEK

J II CLARK Notice Of FORECLOSURES.
Il Z Joy--Roofns wanted.
u Brimmer & Co--Quecn quality shoes.
g " GrindaI-Sceds. Fertilizers, etc.
q A Parcher--Apothecary
Whiting Bros-Speciai sale.
pRNoBscor, MH:
Selectmen's notice
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-06
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRrH rosr OFFICE.
In effect May o. 1906.

MAILS REcsrvEp.
FROM wEsT-7.i8 a m, 6.i3 pm.
FROM EAsT--li.fe a m, $50 and io.i7 pm.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosroFFIcE.
Como EAsT--7 m and $50 y m.
GoIso WEsT-ii.s0 N, D and 2 p m.
SUNDAYS.
Mail from the West arrives at 7,sI a m; leaves
for the West at s.07 p m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-06
crTY MEETING.

Little Business Outside Passage Of
Rolls OF Accounts.
The regular meeting OF the board Of
aldermen was held Monday evening Aid
Mccarthy, president OF the board, pre-
sided in the absence of the mayor. All the
aldermen were present.
Rolls Of accounts were passed as follows=
ROLL or ACCOUNTS NO. 4.
Fund. Name. A,aownE-
Police, John H siIvy, $45 %
Edward r Finn. 4soe
suptof schs, Z Mason, a5x
Electric light, H & U r Power Co, i5o %
Unap money, L Story, 225 ss
Library, Edna Springer, sos
EP Warren, 1oos
Elizabeth Belcher, 80 -
Fire dept, Whitcomb, Haynes & Co, -
Martin e Jellison, 100
School, Wbitcomb, Haynes a. Co, rs
Edward Haney, 40 -
Chas Patterson, 9se
Geo H Grant Co, 65 %
RE Mason, 1M
Mrs Susan Murch, 7es
Whiting Bros, 27S
High school, E p Warren, 1909
Contingent, Hale, 1879
BH&UR R Power Co, l2is
d Patten, 4a
NE Tel & Tel Co, 70
Geo Grant Co, Go 50
ow Tripp, 24ss
sa57
STREET COMMISSIONERS ROLL.
Highways. s7oo
Sidewalks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2s2 0s
Bridges ........ .................... 241 60
a.. 1,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-06

every by this agency;
their ability to take of Francis
that in will the surplus be
exhausted
your doing business
O. w. TARLEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-06

fame many man finds himself infamops
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-23
w ants Horses and Mules.

The United States government Is in
the market for horses and mules with
which it will prosecute, upon its W
account, n large amount OF construction
work upon the Truckee.G, rson irriga-
ton project Circulars calling for sealed
proposals for furnishing the stock will
be received at |Ilazen, Nevada, mp to and
including2 O'Clock in the afternoon OF
July 10th. All persons who wish to
offer snch stock to the government will
communicate with l.. II. Taylor, super
vising engineer, at Hazen. The spec
ifcations that must be observed are as
follows:
All animals must be sound and vel
broken and in good condition, so as 20
he Immediately fit for work. They must
he of such build and sufficiently heavy
limbed as to he classed as work animals.
When delivered the animals must be
mated and tagged.
not more than nine years old, with
minimum weight OF 1909 pounds, and
not less than 20 per cenl OF the mum
Der delivered must not weigh less than
1900 pounds.
Mules must be not less than iour and
not more than ten years old, with
minimum weight Of 1000 pounds and
moi less than 20 per cent OF the mum
Der delivered must weigh not less than
l2oo pounds,
Bidders will state the number each of
horses and mules that they propos" To
furnish and the price per animal Tor
each also when and where they may
lie inspected and the point OF delivery,
which latter must be at some railroad
shipping station il more than sixty
miles from l|lazen, Nevada.
The sworn statement OF the man ufacturera
projects you from upintee IN Kennedy : LdNa
II unry aud Tar sod ly Reese Pharmaoy
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-23

aft, has accepted Il position on the
airyleW Miner, and he and his wife
i'll leave for there Monday.
William $. Wall formerly a Santa
Rosa attorney, will open offices in the
,ank building the first of the week, and
yill locate in Fallon permanently. His
amily will join him in Il few days.
p. Langdell and wife of Fairview
spent the week i'll this place Mr..
was here ior the purpose OF
meeting parties who are looking over
HE mining situation oil this county
with "a view OF investing.
l.. W. Vandeyenter, u. D., will occu-
py the Baptist church pulpit in FaIlon
tomorrow evening ut 3 90 o'clock. Fol
the ermon communion services
for all Christians Will be held. All are
cordially invited to be present,
Mrs. Belle Wickland, wife OF r. y.
Wiekland, mas entered suit for divorce,
claiming that her husband, To whom
-he was married in 1897, deserted her
in 1903, while they We're residing ut
Wadsworth. Pike 4 Jones appear IL
her attorneys.@Gazette
q. b. Williams, the popular freiahter,
will conduct Il transfer business il
rallou. with the completion of the
railroad into Tits town. He has III
ready ordered Il completed outfit To-
the business and will pay particnla
attention IL the moving OF furniture
and household goods.
Eugene l.. Williams, the Reno attor-
ney, passed through Fallou Tuesday
on his Way to Eastgate, where lie Is in
crested with his brothers. q. b
and ". W. Williams. Mr.. Williams
stated that everything was looking fin,
at Eastgate. and that the camp was
assuming II greater degree OF per
maneney with each day.
\. Z. Hobley who has been en-
gagged in prospecting through the
southern part OF the county for some
time past, has a nearly new outfit com
posed OF IL team each weighing about
1850 pounds, a good wagon and double
harness and other supplies which he
will sell cheap for cash. He can be
found for II few days at the New
hall.
Voters should bear in mind that this
. stota and cnnntv election year and
tLat + thay VIZ to vote tLev must
.asis,a, IIorotoforo Il has hoan the
custom To transfer the anne from old
.o,igters to now without the SWEARING
nroa,oss hnt tbis rnIe will NOT he
.nlIowe5 this yaor by tbe yarions regis
.ry agents, who have requested that
I'll voters appear IN person, that their
may be entered ON the reglstra-
ion list.
yon cannot induce n lower animal to eat
heartily when not feeling well. A sick dog
taryer hlmselt ana gets well, me stomach
=. yoar feel or ewes Yon dont have t.
tarye to rest your stomach. Kodol Tor Dys
fpsla ta ska, np the work Tor yoUr s'o"nc9'
NJ, it back IN conditfon again, on cam
good win u disordered stomach. Try
''do'. so'd by Reese PHARMACY
The case Of John Oats vs.. (. c. EN-
rson has been set Tor neXt Monday.
i'll have jurisdiction on this occasion.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST

NJ. L. Wildes, the Fairyiew contrac-
tor, spent Tuesday in Falion. lie
stated that binding work was still
plentiful in his town.
Mrs. Grace Ferguson purchased the
first OF the week tile W. {. Black
residence property and is now nicely
located III hef new home.
\. ?. Bettersworth, for six months
foreman OF the Standard office, left
Saturday Tor Oregon, whore he will
visit Tor 4 few weeks with friends.
Robert Shirley returned Wednesday
evening from Sand Springs where he
went Monday to look over work in
progress upon the Sand Springs mine.
The teachers examining board will
convene in the court house in Gallon on
July 9th at s Il. IN. All applicants Tor
certificates must be present ut that
time. W. {. Grimes, superintendent.
Among the new Improvements put
d construction TINS week Il a
modern tive-room cottage for J. b.
Young. Carpenters D. \. Wildes and
W. { smith have charge OF the work.
j. W. Ferguson has been selected by
the Fourth OF July committee to serve
Us orator OF the day. Mr.. Ferguson Is
Il public speaker OF ability and will ac-
quit himself ably.
Neya and Guy Coe, son and daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Coe arrived in
Fallon Tuesday, from Caldwell, Idaho,
and will make their future home with
their parents in this place. They both
contemplate attending the county high
school, with its opening this TALL.
Sam Rosenberg, returned Tuesday
from a three weeks trip 10 Eastern
points. While away he purchased an
extensive line of dry goods and house
furnishings. The latter department
will be temporarily housed in New
River hall, which building has been
leased 10 the firm for the ensuing six
months.
Percy Evans, who for six weeks
past served the Emerson Publishing
Company faithfully as local editor left
Monday for his home in Roswell, New
Mexico, having accepted his old posi-
ton again. MIR. Evans lett Fallon Will
regret having made many friend,
during his stay.
q. T. SAVIOR, formerly OF C%hilicothe,
Missouri, but NOW OF iairyiew, where
he is emp owed upon the News, ar. .
rived in Fallon Wednesday evening, F.;
and has been busted this week with til, :
work OF arranging the material in IL,
Emerson Publishing Company's plan =
in this place which is now ior sale 81
lease.
The Fourth Of July fund bcneti /
dance, given at kent'~ new building
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-23

NJ. L. Wildes, the Fairyiew eontrac-
tor, spent Tuesday in Faliou. lie
stated that building work was still
plentiful in his town.
Mrs. Grace Ferguson purchased the
first OF the week tie W. c. Black
residence property and is now nicely
located in her new home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
HorrId Worl. d AnnrohIata.

The horrid work of the anarchists AZ
Madrid, yesterday, in throwing a bomb
at the coach in which tho young King
and Queen Of Spain were returning from
their wedding, was the most dasiarilv
OF the many crimes that have been COM
mitted by these human beasts. who 80
greedily indulge in wholesale assassination
in the name Of liberty. Fortunately
the King and Queen escaped the force
OF the deadly missile, but more than A
dozen people were killed and several in
iured.
II is crimes Of this character that
exasperate the public mind. and incite
the suggestion that no civilized com
munity should show the slightest con-
sideration to those who indulge in or
encourage any form of anarchism. IL
would appear that anarchism is an evil
that should be placed in the category Of
savage beasts, to be attacked on sight bv
any citizen who has interests at stake or
family TO protect. To the manifold
objections that naturally resist such a
proposition, il might be urged that
anarchism is 50 pestilential and deadly
a plague that any measures which promise
70 exterminate it may be held as iusti6-
able.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
AlIscEILANEous REcoRp.
Ranllv nInmn Exnuan.

Governor Lea made the best Of a
mighty poor case when, in his message
70 the Legislature, yesterday, he gave
his reasons for convening that body in
extraordinary session, but the result is
weak, lamentably so. We notice that
his party organ in this city, which took
care TO editorially thrust upon him the
sole responsibility for calling tho Legisla-
fture together, did not venture TO COM
lmend the governors labored explanation.
The need Of amending the alleged de-
fective enrolment of the corporation
amendments 10 the Constitution, at the
session OF 1903, which is the first reason
detailed by the governor, ought TO have
been apparent at the regular session Of
{ 1905, when it could have been easily cor
rected. As it was not then discovered,
there is no reason why at this time, with
in seven months of the assembling of a
new Legislature, the move should have
,been made 20 correct the alleged irregu-
larity by such an expensive method as a
special session.
The same comment applies 20 the pro-
posed amendments TO the Franchise Tax
law The alleged defect should have
been discovered at tho regular session,
and the calling of a special session to
remedy Il now is only adding useless
expense, as no material interests would
have been affected by waiting few
months longer.
How little Importance the Republican
members Of tho Legislature attached to
the governors labored attempt to ad-
vance business reasons for his purely
partisan act in calling a special session
Tor the sole purpose Of making another
attempt to elect a United States Senator
was shown by their action in adiourning
from yesterday afternoon until June
18th, when the Republican Senatorial
caucus will be held. There is no reason
why the subjects mentioned by the
governor should not have been taken up.
considered, and appropriate legislation
Enacted during the interim that must
nlapse before the balloting for Senator
may begin. In this manner did the Re
publican members express their con-
tempt Of the governors laborod pre-
texts for imposing an extra session upon
the people, They knew what the extra
session was really called for, and they
acted accordingly by getting away from
Dover as soon as they had effected the
organization which is held TO be pre
rcquisite to balloting for senator
They might have had enough grace. anc
sufficient consideration for the governor
feelings TO at least have taken serioul
hold of his two business subjects, which
he endeavored TO make paramount il
his message, instead of carelessly settin,
them aside 70 wait upon the Senator
ship. After that is decided they ma,
ignore the paramount objects of tn,
special session altogether.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
HOTZ2zzI0
w & Co
Store obe1 Saturday e0eniRg

With the advent Of the first
Summer month we are able to
show a most excellent and sea
sonable line of merchandise in
every department. Those who
appreciate full assortments will
find the following lines here
that cannot be improved upon :
White goods in all the desir-
able weights, styles and grades.
Printed and woven Cotton
Fabrics at I21ac and upwards.
Many new designs in Neck
ware and Belts.
Kid and Fabric Gloves.
Complete showing Of black,
colored and figured Silks.
Parasols that are stylish and
moderately priced.
Special offerings in Muslin
Undergarments.
The largest line of White
Suits and. Waists we have ever
shown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
White Ribbons.

Our annual June sale OF White
Ribbons starts tomorrow. This
will be the greatest sale in the
history of the store. By special
efforts we have been able TO place
on sale $500 yards, crisp and
new, direct from the manutac-
turer at these sacrifice prices in
time for commandments, Chill
dren's Day, &c. Compare our
prices and you will find vast
saving.
3-inch Taffeta Ribbon, Ioc a
yard.
3H-inch Taffeta Ribbon, I5c
a yard.
4-inch Taffeta Ribbon, Ioc a
yard.
a yard.
sH-inch Taffeta Ribbon, a9c
a yard.
3-inch satin Taffeta, Isc a
yard.
4-inch Satin Taffeta, 1oc a
yard.
44-inch Satin Taffeta, 2sc a
yard.
6-inch Satin Taffeta, SOC a
yard.
Any width you desire from 4
inch wide to 8 inches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
White Hosiery.

AT I2Hc, child's fine ribbed
cotton, sizes 5 to Q.
AT I5c, child's fine ribbed.
maco yarn, sizes 4 to 9.
AT 25c, child's fine Isle, 4
to 9.
At I5c, child's fine lace Isle
worth 25c, sizes 9 to sl.
AT 2sc, child's lace Isle.
double heel and toe, different
designs, sizes 4 to 9.
AT 2sc, women's plain Isle
and allover lace.
AT $50, Isle lace, plain and
lace boot, worth soc.
AT SOC, different designs in
allover and plain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
Special
0GferimgJs.

Several styles in White
Lawn Waists at 500.
All Linen Suiting in white,
90 inches wide, very unusual,
at $I.oo.
White Mercerized Madras,
ISc from 25c.
Fine imported White Dot
ted Swisses at I8c worth 35c.
Lot of this Springs Eton
Suits-some at half price.
Lot of strictly Tailor-made
Skirts, $500 from $3.50 and
$40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
White Waists.

The new Peter Pan is very
serviceable and comfortable for
the coming warm weather. We
have a great variety of the rich,
sheer waists in all the materials
that help to make the wardrobe
complete, beautifully embroid-
cred and trimmed with fine lace
in high or low neck, long and
short sleeves, CSC to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
EorC Children.

Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose. from
l0c per pair on up to the finest summer
weights.
Our 1910 Stockings for boys and girls
are very rare value. Have been told by
many Of our customers that they are far
superior TO any they have ever seen OF used.
All sizes. 10 10
SPECIAL AT IS CENTS-A girls light
weight fine cotton ribbed hcse, sizes Q TO
90 Inclusive.
Misses Silk Lisle Hose-black. white.
tan eolofed, rcd, pink and hlue-all sizes,
% cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
Chndren,s WhIteD Dresses

India Linon, full cut, deep hem
in skirt, waist trimmed with en-
broidery, lace cuffs with tucks
and embroidery, sizes 8 to IA
years; special S2.6o.
Persian Lawn, Dotted Swiss,
LinenIand Bobbinet, skirttrimme
deep tucks, 4 rows satin ribbon,
waist has double collar of bob
binet, trimmed with fine Val lace
and two rows satin ribbon, short
sleeves with deep ruffle Of bob
binet, edged with fine Val lace
and ribbons, from $500 to SIS