davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-24
HAS PRAISE FOR
FERGUS OFFICERS
'STATE EXAMINER COLLINS
FINDS ALL RECORDS IN
BEST OF SHAPE.

Chairman Petersen of the board
OF county commissioners has re-
ceived from State Examiner T. E.
Collins report bearing upon his
examination of the various branches
of our county government. The re-
port indicates that all of the public
offices of Fergus county are conduct
ed IN a manner highly satisfactory to
the state examiner.
). In the office of County Treasurer
Chandler, Examiner Collins found
that the sum of $344, SO was col
lected between June 80, 1906 and
August :, 1907, there being a balance
at the time of examination of $685.
1920. Mr.. Chandler is especially
commended for the promptness with
which he collects licenses, there not
being, a delinquent on the books at
the time the examiner was here,
which entities the local official to the
blue ribbon" among all treasurers
of the state.
In the office of clerk of the court,
John B. Ritch, it was found that $3,-
o82!9O was collected in fees between
June 80, 1907 and August 7, 1907
OF this Office the examiner says, "in
system and management it is the best
conducted clerks office in the state. y
This is merited praise but no Aattery
for the popular clerk of the district
court
The county attorneys office, ac-
cording to Mr.. Collins, is being most
efficiently conducted The unusual
amount of work coming before this
office was mentioned and the board
of commissioners are advised by the
examiner to appoint a deputy to as
sist Mr.. Ayers in the work which
has grown entirely too heavy for one
man.
The examiner found that the force
in the Office of County Clerk Myer-
sick are working up to their capacity
and the system under which the of
fee is handled is commended.
The records in the office of Sheriff
Martin are found to be kept up in
good shape. 1t is we'll known by ev-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-24
SHERMAN NOW ON TRIAL
Large Number Of Witnesses For State and De-.
fense,'.A. c. GoFmIey, Of Great Falls, Elm.
ployed by the Defense.

The second trial of James Sherman,
once convicted of the murder of
Samuel Steudzinski, begins this
morning in White Sulphur Springs,
Judge Cheadle presiding County
Attorney Roy f. Ayers, o. w. Belden
and Judge Poorman, assistant at
torney general, will represent the
state, while attorneys John c. Hun
toon of this city, assisted by A. c..
Gormley of Great Falls, will look
after the interests of the defendant.
Selecting Jury Today.
The task Of selecting jury for the
hearing was begun this morning at
10 o'clock 1t is thought that the
better part Of two days, at the least,
Will be consumed in the selection of
the twelve men who shall be accept
ed to the state, defense and court.
The following Meagher county cit
izens comprise the first venire Of
jurors from whom the twelve men who
are to decide the fate Of young Sher
man will be selected:
Dick Daniels, J. A. Hughes, +. w.
Glle, Dan 2. Mumbrue, c. +. Irish,
Geo L. Harmon, James Nagues, ], c.
Walter, M: Collen, Vim. Riebe, Jacob
Wagner, VIM. Leonard, Max Sarter,
w: q. Wood, Fred Riblet, Gotthold
Priebs, Jacob Berg, Fred Mayn, John
NJ. Finn, w. +. Sherman, Charles G.
Gaddis. John G. Lohman, w. J. Lo-
gan, A A. Blethen, Geo. w. Crosby,
Geo, w. Robertson, +. r. Kenyon,
Louis Cameron. Sr., VIM Wellman,
Sr., Thos. A. Berkin, Andrew Larson,
Ihos. Kirby, J. +. McAfee, Paul
Grande, James Christison, Herman
Stohr, Matthew Murphy, AL Van
Camp. William Bruckcrt, W. A. Mat
thews, John Hayman, James T.
Wood. Carl Hanson, James A. Blair,
John M. Dancer, Edwin Kenyon, Al
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-24

bert Bruckert Jr., Herman Petzold.
William Jenizen, c. G. Dannenhour'
by this afternoon when all of the
witnesses for both sides are on the
ground, there will be fully fifty Fer.
gus county citizens in White Sulphur
Springs. The attorneys in the case
went over the latter part of the week
ana the larger number of witnesses
ieft yesterday morning, the remainder
having gone this morning. The wit.
nesses subpoenacd for the state are.
}. r. Akins, J. w. Luton, O. l.. Brv-
ant, George Creel Thomas Stout. II.
X Watson, L. G. Wins, Hugh Wap-
mer, Nathan Butler, George Shaw.
DR.. W. a. Long, DR.. F. f. Attix. Ed
ward Martin, VIM. F.. Silververthorne.
1. L. Slater, Thos. Humphrey, Albert
Ptaus, William Smith, John Parsons.
Alex. Mccoy, James Rooch, Thos.
Knight. w. w. Bennett, J l. Bcebc. .
]. B. Ritch
HE witnesses for the defens are as
Amanda Phillips, Alice Richards.
Fanny Richards, o. l.. Bryant, Jeff
Sherman, Max Mas, T.. r. Race. All
Heinecke, Edward Taylor, II. Fl. vii
son, II. X. Wilson, j. B. Atchison.
Alex. Branson, Irene Desy, Albert
kleine, Joseph Lavcrdure, w.
Luton. Firman Tullock, +. b. Peter
son, Thomas Stout, J. l.. Beebe, Mrs.
Fred Shaw, Robert Sherman, Mrs.
Ida Sherman -Wameldorf, F.. G.. Wins.
Hugh Wagner, c. w. Meek.
With ordinarily good luck in the
securing of a jury, the state expects
to finish their case in chief FRIDAY
night. II will require three or four
days at least for the hearing of the
defendants side Of the case, 50 it
may be seen that the better part of
two weeks will be consumed in the
hearing Of the case.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-24
THE WAR EAGLE A
Big PROPOSITION
THOUSANDS OF TONS OF HIGH
GRADE ORE BEING OPEN
ED UP ON GROUND.

DR.. w. A. Long, J. T. Wundcrlir
and NJ l.. Woodman went out to
Maiden last Saturday to look over
the War Eagle mine which is located
a short distance from the famous
old camp. The trip was made in the
Wunderlin auto with Johnny Warner
at the throttle
The Lewistown men are highly
elated over the showing which is
being made on the War Eagle and
all confidently predict that one of
the biggest producers in this part OF
the country.
]. l.. Stuart, we'll known busi-
ness man of this city, and J. D.
Burr, a capable mining man, who has
been operating in the Maiden and
Kendall districts for several years,
took charge of the War Eagle three
or four years ago and have been
working it pretty steadily ever since.
They located a good vein of high
grade lead and zinc ore on the sur
face and then went down the side OF
the mountain and run tunnel which
tapped the ore body just as they ex-
pected Another tunnel yet farther
down was run and the vein was
struck once more, bigger and stronger
than ever
In the meanwhile, Messrs. Burr and
Stuart had struck vein of very high
grade gold ore. Several shipments
of this ore have been made to a
Salt Lake smelter and the net re-
turns have been sufficient to pay
more than wages to the two owners
of the mine
Not long since, Messrs. Burr and
Stuart entered into an agreement with
NJ L. Woodman, DR.. w. A. Long,
J. T. Wunderlin, G. M Stone and
G J Bach whereby the five Lewis
town men are to erect concentrat-
ing plant of not less than 50 ton
daily capacity on the property in con-
sideration of a one-half interest in
the mine
Stuart and Burr were given con-
tract month or six weeks ago for
the sinking of l0O-foot shaft from
the lower tunnel and on the ore body
This shaft is now down Is feet and
will be completed within the mex,
sixty days.
The ore body is growing stronger
with depth and there is no doubt in
the minds of any of the gentlemen
connected with the proposition that
they have one of the finest layouts
in the state. 1t is true fssure vein
forty feet in width and has been
traced for distance of one thousand
feet along the surface 1t assays
twenty per cent lead, $6 in gold, some
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-24
TO REPENT AT LEISURE.
Rode $50 Miles to Marry Lover, Now
Goes Back to Mama.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcfarland, of
Wyoming, who, after series of
romantic evnts, were married in Lew
istown in the latter part of May, are
more than ever willing to testify to
the old adage that the course of true
love never does run smooth.
Mcfarland came to Lewistown
about that time and was shortly fol-
lowed by his sweetheart, who made
the long ride horseback from Wyom-
ing, distance of some $50 miles,
to marry the man Of her choice.
They were married in this city and
started on their homeward journey.
When near the brewery the horse Mr..
Mcfarland was riding became un-
and threw him. with the
result that his hip was broken Thi.
delayed their departure and disclosed
the romantic circumstances surround
ing. their elopement from the Big
Hole Basin in Wyoming to elude the
vigilance of an irate father Notwith-
standing the tender solicitude of the
young girl in nursing her husband at
a hospital in this city, and her ap-
parent devotion to him, the subse-
quent course of their married life has
proved unhappy and now they have
called it all off as will be shown from
the following brief dispatch from
Cody, Wyoming.
Cody, Wyo., Sept. 22-Pretty Fan
ME Mcfarland, who four months ago
gained wide notoriety by her ride of
$50 miles through the wild sections
of Wyoming and Montana to marry
her lover, has separated from her
husband and is now here
Mcfarland is at Frannie, and has
made no effort to effect a reconcilia-
ton. The cause of their disagree
ment is not known.
The girl, whose maiden name was
Morris, made her remarkable ride be-
cause she believed her father intend
ed to prevent her marriage with Nc
+ arland.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-24

completed we will have an almost
unlimited supply of ore to shoot into
the big mill. And then the stock
holders of the North Moccasin will
begin to receive something sub
stantial in the shape of monthly divi-
dends
Superintendent Lang when seen last
night by Democrat reporter, was
also openly pleased with the outcome
of the trip to Spokane
1T means more to the Kendall
mining district and the camp itself
than anything that has happened in
many a day. said Mr.. Lang. 1T
means that the immense bodies Of
high grade ore which lies in the San
tiago mine will be worked at once.
It means much larger pay roll and
better times generally
The editor of the Democrat, in
company with Manager }. w. Kinzel
Of the Fergus County Hardware
company, John Mclaughlin and Har-
ry Allen, the crack chauffeur, took
an auto trip to Kendall last Wednes-
day afternoon. About three hours
were spent in the camp, portion Of
which time was put in at the office
Of the BarnesKing Development
company.
The general outlook for the big
North Moccasin camp is better right
now than at any other time in it's
history if the impressions gathered
by the writer are to be relied upon.
The business men Of the town take
most optimistic view of the situa-
ton and it would appear that their
optimism is well grounded
At the Barnes-King.
George McGee, the new superin-
tendent at the Barnes King, received
the reporter with his customary
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-24

silver and a good percentage of zinc.
There is little doubt now but that,
with the completion of the 1OO-foot
shaft and crosscut to detetmine the
exact width Of the vein, an order will
be placed for the concentrating ma
chinery. Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars is the estimated cost of a 5O-ton
plant and ore the net profits from
which will aggregate many times that
sum is already in sight
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-24
Annual Harvest Ball.

There will be a joyous time at
Grass Range OH the evening of
October fourth, that being the oc-
casion of the annual harvest ball.
Music will be furnished by Mahana's S
orchestra, and that is sufficient as
surance that this most important
feature of dance will be of the very
best. Everybody is cordially invited
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-24

"Oh, where are you going, my
pretty maid?"
Il am going to see my range"
she said.
What range is that, my little
dear?"
"The Malleable, Sir, with
out a peer"
"And where is it made, my lit
tie miss?"
He softly said, as he stole a
1T is made in South Bend, you
naughty boy"
Said the shy little maid as she
sighed with Joy.
"And why are you going to see
it, my dear,
And why do you call it with
out peer?"
81 want you to buy it for me-"
she said.
ITS the peer because it stands
at the head"
Together they went to the
store of the Lewistown Fur
niture Co., where the Male
able man of South Bend is now
holding an exhibit. After par
taking of cup of fragrant
coffee together, and eating half
a dozen of the delicious three
minute biscuits baked in the
Malleable, they ordered one
Sent to their little cottage.
Charley showed himself to be
one Of the wise boys. The
kitchen is the base Of supplies
and the heart Of the home.
1t should be equipped with the
best, and the Malleable, made
in South Bend, is without doubt
the peer of all ranges.
1t is made to last a life
time, and will perform good
work every hour and day it is
in service, because it is made
of materials that are indestruc-
tible land also due to the fact
that it is built on scientific
principles, that it will not only
do good service, but save in a
lifetime hundreds of dollars in
fuel.
The exhibit will continue for
several days yet. We advise all
of our readers to attend. Ev-
eryone will be served with a
dainty lunch and a cup of cof-
fee, and be presented with a
handsome little cook book and
useful souvenir, whether they
buy or not.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-24

You may still be singing about the
good "old summer time" but don't
forget to think about the Monarch
ranges and heaters for the cold win
ter that's "forninst" us. Judith Hard
ware company.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-24

personal habits, he was considered a
model Of young man in every par
ticular He is married and has one
child. Probably, foreseeing the com.
ing storm, he sent them back t.
their home several weeks ago.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-24
To Attend Wedding of Sister.

J. J. Fleming of Forest Grove left
yesterday morning for Dexter, Mich
1gan, to attend the wedding of his
sister lie expects to return the
middle of next week.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-09-24

Continued on page -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06

a ten days visit with his parents on
North Market street.
Mrs. j. Z. Aemry of 1928 Polk
street has returned from visit with
rela tiVeS IN ST. Joseph.
Miss Inez kiIgora of Wichita and
Mr.. A. j. Grosspeck of Blue Rapids
arrived today from Lawrence, where
they have been attending the univer-
sity commencement, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene 8. Stotts, 90 West Fifth
street.
Mr.. Charles Guibor of Bartlesville,
/. r., will come to town Friday to stay
over Sunday.
lola Register: Miss Cora Klein is
at home after a year in the musical
conservatory of Washburn college,
Topeka.
The ladies of Unity church will
meet with Mrs. Virginia Whitaker,
GA Buchanan street. Friday after
noon at O'Clock.
visiting her brother, r. N. Henkson,
500 Monroe street.
Mrs. G. w. Candy and Mrs. w. M.
Quinon have gone west for a short
trip.
The Helping Hand society of the
First Congregational church will meet
Friday at $50 o'clock with Mrs. R. G..
Merrick 1901 Harrison street.
Ottawa Republic: Miss Emma
Grumbling who has been attending
college the past year returned to her
home in Topeka this afternoon. q.
Mr.. Leslie Guild, is i'll at Christ's
hospital.
Mrs. J. F. FARRELL of Holton was the
guest yesterday of her father, Mr.. A.
L. Williams, and will return Saturday
to spend Sunday.
Miss Anna Harrison returned today
from Lawrence, accompanied by Miss
Alwine Wilhelm.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph Hill Leavitt,
who were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Thrill, have gone to Leaven-
worth.
Miss Mary Wilson, who was the
guest of Miss Lugrace Whitmer. has
returned to Valencia. Miss Elsie Wood,
who is Miss Whitmer's guest, will
leave Saturday for her home in Great
Bend.
Miss Mary Banks, who spent the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Mulvane and attended Washburn col
lege, has gone to her home in New
comerstown, 0.
Miss Effie Cranne1 of Kansas City
is the guest of Miss Ora Moneypenny.
Mr.. George Wilkinson has gone to
Boston and the White mountains to
spend nine months.
have returned from Chicago and st.
Louis.
Mrs. J. j. Everingham and Miss
Winifred Everingham were in Law
renee for commencement at the uni
versity. Mr.. Sumner Everingham was
a member of the graduating clas.
Mrs. John r. Mulvane has gone to
Streater, ILL.,, for visit to relatives.
Mr.. c. w. Martin, recently located
over the state, is in Leavenworth this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06
least TOPEkANOIES|
NGSSL
4 aaankzlnh @@af SS| Ie

Mrs o. Clarke spent the day TODAY
with her parents in Oakland.
Miss Anna Ethel left yesterday on an
extended visit in western Kansas.
Mrs. Eva Bradley of 7O1 Lime street
VINO mas been seriously i'll is very much
improved.
MISS Daisy Ballew spent the day YES
terday with her sister, Mrs. F. Harris of
312 Chandler street.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Hart and family.
formerly OF 637 Branner street, moved to
their new home on the West side
The Rebecca Sewing society met with
Mrs. Maud Thomas yesterday afternoon
at her home, 128 North Lake street.
knights and Ladies' Capitol Council
NO. VIII give a picnic tomorrow after
noon and evening at Vinewood park
Miss Winnie Williams of RichIand
Kansas, IS the guet of her aunt, Mrs
VIII Adams, of III Lawrence street.
Miss Swea Malmstrom of 2s1 Rranner
street left yesterday for Olathe, Kan.
where, she will visit relatives a few
days.
Mr. Milton Miller of Chicago arrived
yesterday to be the guest of his wife
and family of 706 Lawrence for a few
days.
Mrs. Simon, Miss Laura Barrett and
Bonham spent the evening with Mrs. o.
Clarke of 1929 Lawrence street last
evening.
MIS- AOllle Grant returned Yesterday
from Lawrence, Kansas, where she has
spent the past ten days the guest of
her sister.
Miss Myrtle Holloway of 21S Chandler
street left yesterday for Kansas Citv to
be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annie
Crest, for a few weeks.
Jas. McGivern who has been employed
in Santa Fe shops has resigned to accent
a position with the Rock Island at
Chickasha, Indian Territory
Miss Marie Parish who has been at
tending school here this winter will
leave Saturday for her home in Spring.
er, N. NJ, to spend her summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Clarence McGuigan, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Butler
of GIG Jefferson street. left today for
San Francisco, Gala, to Join her hus-
band for a permanent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Shaw entertained
for Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morris, Mr.. Doel.
Mr.. Earl Shaffer, Mr.. Allen Norris, Mr..
Lee Shaffer. Mr.. Lund and Mr.. CLYDE
Morris at their home, 1916 East Eighth
street last evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06

~
The hostess who would send out IN
vitations for a garden party this sea
son would certainly appear to be
tempting fate and everybody expected
that the weather man would make
sport of Miss Kate Gunther's plans for
her al fresco tea yesterday by sending
a blizzard, a cyclone or at least a
thunder shower to mark the event.
But it was a cloudless June day OF
perfect beauty and if the prospective
bride, Miss Ann Herbst, in whose hon
or the entertainment was given, has
as flne a wedding day next Wednes-
day she will indeed be lucky. Mrs
Arthur T. McClintock of Lincoln, Neb.,
the sister of the hostess shared with
Miss Herbst the honors of the occa-
sion and the three, Miss Gunther, Miss
Herbst and Mrs. McClintock received
the guests Gin the shade of an old ap-
ple tree at the south entrance TO the
rear lawn at the Gunther home, 1921
Western avenue. 1t was an excep-
tionally pretty party to the perfect
success of which the rarely lovely day,
pictureSuue decorations and arrange
meats and many charming summer
toilets contributed The lawn was
strewn with Indian rugs and blankets
and hammockS and@lawn seats were
disposed effectively under trees and
arbors. Coffee was served in one cor.
ner of the yard, and ices and punch
under, canopies in other spots. There
was an army tent with big flags
draped over it on the north side of
the house. All the June flowers, roses,
daisies and peonies were in evidence.
They filled vases and bowls on the
serving and other tables and over
flowed the windows of the house that
opened on the lawn. The foundation
of the house on the garden side was
banked with flowers and asparagus.
Steinberg's orchestra stationed behind
the grape arbor played throughout the
afternoon. The following friends assist
ed and were entertained at dinner at
ter the tea: Mrs. z. A Herbst, Miss
Edna Herbst, Mrs. George Snyder
Miss Nell Clough, Miss Kate Clough,
Mrs. Arthur Mills. Mrs. Arthur Linga-
felt of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Carver,
Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas, Mrs. L.
B. McClintock, Mrs ]. c. Harmon,
Mrs. Albert T. Reid, Mrs. w. z. Gull
yer. Mrs. Dorr Norton of Kansas City
Miss Louise Kellam. Miss Gala Cut
tell. Miss Nell Rugg of Independence
Mo. Miss Hambleton, Mrs Schuyler
Nichols Mrs. Charles S. Mitchell, Mrs.
z. H. Crosby, Mrs. w. T. Crosby, Mrs
Harold T. Chase. Mrs. Charles Klein
hans, Mrs. Gil Updegraff. Mrs A H
Thompson, Mrs. Don Mulvane Mrs
w. S. Lindsay. Mrs. William RICHTER,
Mrs. Eugene Quinton, Miss Elvia
Adillspaugh, Mrs. Frank S. Crane, Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-06

Willard Hail. Miss Mary Thompson
and Mrs. Elmer Barnes.
1t is going so hard with a Topeka
man whose girl has gone away for the
summer that he has taken to writing
poetry.
Mrs. c. H. Gaunt will give a lunch
con tomorrow for Mrs. Wilson and
Miss Dolly Wilson of Los Angeles,
Mrs. w. X Etter and Mrs. Butcher of
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Bixby says he admires all the town
beauties whom everybody else raves
about but sometimes wonders il his
admiration is due to the fact that it is
popular-if he isn't really seeing them
through other peoples eyes. Maybe
they are like some of these fierce
cheeses that people eat because they
are fashionable" says BiXby. Il often
wonder if 1 saw them working in
box-factory, if would think they
were so aIluring. Set a man down in
Topeka stranger and what girls
would catch his fancy If he saw them
in a bunch without the tickets that
denote their social position? Wouldn't
he be likely to overlook some of the
bellies and beauties and choose a rank
outsider?"
Mrs Arthur Mills and Mrs. Fred Cole
are entertaining a party at Lake View
today.
If a woman is a good bully and has
the people at the. shops in sufficient
terror of her. she can dress without
much expense and have four or five
silk petticoats for the price of one. A
Topeka woman bought five yards of
sale silk at 40 cents a yard and made 1t
up by that magic pattern that all the
women are using now, into a petticoat.
She and her sister both wore it for
about two months when it began to
show signs of wear. She took 1t back
to the shop where she had bought it
and attacked the manager of the silk
department so fiercely that he was fin
ally willing to give her every yard of
silk in the store just to get rid of her,
although he at first tried to point out
to her that two months wear on 40
cent unwarranted silk was enough to
make it show signs of use. But he
gave her silk for new petticoat and
as she told him she had bought seven
yards he never even stopped to look 1t
up, but cut her off seven yards and
thrust it at her in his anxiety to hear
the last of her nagging. Now, having
two silk petticoats, for the old one il
by no means worn out and will last
her all summer. at least, she rustles
about grandly and makes a noise like
a Perfect Lady every day. Probably
when the second skirt begins to wear
out she will take it back. too, and get
another one and, indeed, there is no
reason to suppose that she will ever
have to pay for a silk pettiicoat as
long as she lives in Topeka, and keeps
her nerve.
Every woman wears her silk petit
coats until they are literally hanging
in rags and when any one sees their
tatters they scream:
Just look at that, will you2 And
I've worn that skirt Just Exactly Four
TimesI'
Another Topeka woman bought a
brown wolfe dress pattern and silk lin
fnc nd ha a sniff
She got it early and wore it daily
until. June. Naturally by that time it
had begun to fade little, as brown
usually does, and the silk drop skirt