davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-19

Lee. Jackson passed through the
city yesterday en-. route to his homo
at Anvick. from trip To eastern
cities.
AR Geo. NanLear. OF Roanoke.
Va. is in the city on visit To his
wife. who is visiting her sister. Mrs
L. J. Holland,
Jno' lemes, OF Pocahontas. has
acceptd position with the Ohio
Rubber Co. and left this morning
for staunton. Va. for his samples.
Mrs. J. A. Muir and son. formerly
OF Richmond. arrievd i'm the city Sal
urday night on No 8. where she will
make her future home.
ID. T. Shamer is quite ill at his
home at 1905 Blueheld avenue with
typhoid, and his daughter. Miss Ida.
has taken relapse and is much
worse.
Q O O
The Klust Gnstallment Agency will
soon be opened up at No. 10 Blue
field avenue, formerly occupied by
the blueheld Gents Furnishing Co.
and will carry complete line Of
furniture rugs. mattings. SC. and
no doubt will do nice business as
the concern is made up of well
known men Of this city
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-19
PERSONAL

w. b. Lilly, Of Hinton. is in the
city.
II S. Hall OF st. Paul. is in the
city.
j. w. Porter. OF Gary. spent sun
day in the city.
r. p Bodell made flying trip
to Gary yesterday.
!. + i.
S. H. Hun. OF Northfork. spent
Sunday in the city.
0 9 Q
b. F. Gilmer. OF Matoaka, was in
the city yesterday.
c g c
Jas Kirby. of Berwind, spent
Sunday in the city.
9 @ Q
L. l.. Dickerson. of Cooper. spent
Sunday in the city.
Q @ 9
H. S. Hereford of Maybeury. was
in the city Yesterday.
. O Q
S. Graham, of Springton. is visit
ing friends in the city.
O @ O
f. f Riehler, OF Galax. is a bust
ness visitor to the city
4. i. i.
Mrs Bernie white. who has been
quite in is convalescent.
i. !. +
w. II. Herndon. OF Stonega. spent
Sunday here with friends.
O Q 9
w II Seay, of Roderfield. spent
Sunday here with relatives.
II b. Griffin. Of Appalachia, Va.
is a business visitor to the city.
+ i. i.
J. ID. Watson. of Vivian. was Wis
iting friends in the city yesterday.
i. i. i.
Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Cecil. of Pu-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Cecil. of Pm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28
ATTORNEY LEEK
FINDS A FLAW
IN INDICTMENT OF JOHN WARD.
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLE-
MsNT IN CIRCUIT
COURT.

In the circuit court yesterday the
case Of People VS. John Ward, was
called for trial and a jury was Sc
cured but their services were not
needed as Attorney Angus Leek. rep
nesenting the defendant discovered a
flaw in the indictment and the case
was disposed Of after being continued
over from terms 10 term for several
erms of court
Ward was charged with embezzlius
funds from the ST. Louis. Iron Nom
tain & Southern railroad while he was
employed by the railroad in the ca
pacitv of assistant agent.
The aforesaid flaw consisted in call
ing the railroad company an Illinois
corporation instead of a Missouri cor
poraiion and Attorney Leek with char
acteristie alacrity and vigilance made
the most Of the opportunity for bis
Client with the result that the indict
mr1f wa auashed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28
WANT SUNDAY TO
CONE TO CAIRO
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO HAVE
NOTED EVANGELIST HERE
FOR SERIES OF MEET
lNGS.

A movement is on foot to get VIII
liam Sunday. The noted evangelist TO
come to Cairo within the next year
to hold a series of meetings. Petit
tions viii be circulated among the
clergy and laity Of the city for sigma
lures aud if a sufficient interest is
shown in The matter arrangement
win be made with the evangelist.
Mr.. sunday has a business organiza
tion numbering a dozen persons in
cludinr newspaper reporters who as
sisf him in the work in different de
paitments "A big tabernacle viii be
necessary. one that win seat 5.00l
people but Mr.. Sunday agrees 10
raise the money TO pay for it and all
other expenses of the meeting. before
he receives any pay for his services
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28
PREPARING FOR
HUSTLERS MEETING
ALL COMMITTEES CALLED TO-
GETHER FOR CONSULTATION
TONIGHT.
STREET ILLUMINATION
Paraphernslia Arrived Yesterday and
lncldes Eleven Arches Which
Win BE Located at Various
Points.

Chairman w } Johns on, of The
Hustlers committees has called a
meeting of all the committees and
their chairmen, for this CTuesday)
evening at 7,45 O'clock. al the Com
mercial club rooms. The purpose is
Ia hear important reports and dis
cuss various propositions relating 70
the coming great event. All members
are urged 10 be present
Work on the bic steel arch has be-
gun. The Bell Telephone Company
yesterday moved two CT its poles at
the southerly corners Of Eighth street
and Commercial avenue. which stood
where two OF the steel pports Of
the arch must he placed Engineers
Thistlewood and Schulze made the
survey for the poles AT the corner In
front Of the Alexander County Ma
tional Bank The old lamp post will
probably be removed and the mail box
attached to 1t will be fastened to the
arch support The poles will be set
into the ground eight feet and viii
towner about 40 feet into the air.
Prof Clendenen. of he advertising
committee, yesterday received a lo
OF the big posters which have beer
prepared to advertise The Cairo meet
ling. They are large sheets hghl1
Iembellished presenting scenes illus
tratiye of the event with a bird
eye view Of Cairo in the center Ath
le ic sports motor boat races th'
floral procession, dress parade, ant
Iother features are represented. Th
bills will be distributed in Illinois b.
the Hustlers and the Cairo commit
tee. viii see to their distribution il
Western Kentucky and Eastern Mis-
sour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28
MOUND CITY, ILL.

May 27. 1907.


Misses Cecil Ent and Margie HILL
of Cairo. spent Sunday with relatives
and friends here.
Misses Fay and Ruth Stophlet were
in our city Sunday with relatives.
CLYDE Ritchie left Tuesday for
Greenwood. Ind. where he will attend
Ia some work for the Polk preserv'
ing company
Mrs. Lizzie Condor died Monday
morning Of heart failure. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
ny Rev I. a. HUNDRED after which
She viii be taken to Chester Tor burial
She leaves a sister. Mrs. Mary Hou-
lle.t. and brother.
II. +. Palmer of Salem, H., is here
visiting friends this week.
Edward Massey was The guest OF
! his mother. Mrs. Hopewell, Sunday
| Mr.. Peabody and wife Miss Reta
Coin. Miss Eva Goldberg and Louis
Cohn attended the ball game Sunday
and after the game took supper al
the ST. Charles.
Hiss Blanche Boyd LEFT Sunday foi
Nashville. Tenn. where she joints a
party of friends to take tour OF
fhiee months abroad Tho party is
to be chaperoned by the superintend
ent and wife Of Ward Seminary Of
| Nashville. Tenn.
Frank MeCracken who Is eIsRloyed
n Hickman. KY. Is here for "A short
visit with parents and friends.
The fast Metropolis team met its
FIRST defeat of the season ar she hands
of the Mound City team Sunday Al
/ Elm park. The visitors have won
eight straight game this season fou
Of which have been shut outs They
came with the determination OF al
ding another scalp TO their iitt bni
ithe phenomenal twiriing of WoodrIna
greatly uuse- their plans The game
-as fercely contested from the frs
Iunul the eieath inning and the teams
ran neck and neck. but in the eighth
Mound City started bunting tactics
which took he life from the visitor.
and resulted in sfx scores being FuE
iin before the batting could be stopped
Woodring was effective throughout
the game aud especially 30 at critica
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28
FOR CHlLDUEN'S HOME
Excursion on Steamer ~. S." Tomor.
row, viii BE Managed BY X.
M. r. c. Boys.

It is announced that the X. NJ X. c.
boys will TAX a hand in the excursion
on the steamer - S" for the bene.
fit of the Children's Home, which IS
to be given May 80, tomorrow.
The event is likely to be very gen
orally patronized because of its OBJ
iect, ard the fact that the K. NJ. Is.
c. will take part in II guarantees good
management. Great Grand Mogal
Peter Lind says the boys will see that
it Is a success so far as they can
make 1t So
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28
STATUE TO BAYARD.

Wilmington. Del, May GIT has
b. en- arranged by the committee in
charge Of the memorial statue to
Thomas f Bayard, former secretary
of state and first ambassador Of the
United States to Great Britain TO have
ii unveiled and formally dedicated Oh
Jan ne %. Principal address will be
d livered by Former President Cleve
land. in whise first cabinet Bayard
was secretary Of state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28
KILLS MOTHER AND SUICIDES

Kalamazoo. Mich May I'll Word
was received here this afternoon that
William McKie, druggist who disap,
peared from Kalamazoo last Thurs.
day. had murdered his mo.her and
then committed suicide in Bright On
tario Sunday night. McKie was III
financial difficulty, II is said. being
involved in a non paying mining ven
|ture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28

in annual convention here to day u
is expected the business Of the con
veniion viii occupy the great part
o fthe week. Delegates are IN attend
ance from Baltimore. Hagerstown
Port De POST and other points.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28
STOLE TO REALIZE
DREAM Of EMPIRE
DIAMOND BROKER SAID TO HAVE
SECURED BIG SUMS TO OVER
THROW cHiNA'S REGIME.
HAD ROYAL BACKING
And Is said to BE Secret Ally Of
Chinese Prince--Arms and Mu-
nitions of War Purchased to
Aid Revolutionary Cause

New York. May eff story told
here tonight is true, John Edward
R0eck jewelry salesman, prominent
financially ana socially, and q self-ai
United representative Of a powerful
influence in he far east, borrowed
si5G00 and secured $4,000 worth Of
gems in order TO buy arms and ammu'
nition to aid revolutionary move
alont IN China, Boeck Is known as
The cleyerest" salesman Of his time
Edwin w. Dayton, a dealer in rare
Jewels ANA antiquities at West
Thirty-ninth street, who is ou $4,000
through lbs tlus in Boeck, talked
freely today concerning Boeck.
Would Overturn Empire.
"Boecktigured ON the revolutioniz-
inc of an empire" said Dayton. 4
know this, for ! have met the inhuen
tial persons Boeck was dealing with
and have seen advices he received
flom Royalty and men Of great i'm
Dor ance in China,
"Boeck figured on the revo@ tioniz.
man behind Roeck in his Chinese
scheme was Prince Pu Lun. There
ere two parties in China, One is the
progressive reform crowd, and the
other reactionary. Prince Pu Lnu is
the head and front Of the reform
movement. It mas surprise some TO
| learn that he and his associates in
China have well defined plans as to
What procedure they are 70 take. by
Ithis mean Prince Pu Lun already
has an organized armed force. Arms
lana ammunition have been purchased
| iii this country and shipped TO China
| Foeck was the agent that purchases
these weapons here. In this work ht
was aided by powerful and wealthy
! interests here
Late in February Boeek received
from those he represented a ciphel
cablegram which told of something
that had been kept from the public NJ
To this time. II was advice to The
effect that Tsi Ann, the dowager en-
press. had suffered a second paralyti'
stroke. she is "A or Is years old, am
Beck was informed that, while thi
lstroke might not prove fatal a third
surely would mean her death The
message urged him ID hasten in com
plotting certain arrangements jus
what the nature of these arrange
ments were am not fully aware, bu
| do know that the matter of shippins
was a part of his orders. Boeck was
BADLY in need of money TO execute
these orders, and he had to raise th'
| funds as best he could.
Record of Gueeenhem Loan.
/ The records show that Boeck las
February borrowed $l4,24s here TIT
loan as recorded in the register
office shows that solomon Guggen
helm. head Of the Guggenheim smet
ing and copper interests, advance
Bneck that sum on Boeck's persona
assets. Dayton said tina Boeck wa
associated with the Guggenheims an'
senator WILLIAM A. Clark in hi
iAmerican-Chinese development plans
VI was through the representation
THAT Murray Gugenheim wished e
purchase them that Boeck secured
from Jeweler Dayton three pea
shaped pearls and a diamond cklacr
inst before he disappeared. Thes
ARTICLES, worth $4,000. have not beer
-ooou,,taJs far
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28

points. He had the visitors well IN
hand at All stages and only once after
The second inning did the visitors
come any ways near scoring. men
Woodie showed his speed by making
the next two baters lay down thei.
sticks. Cranor certainly pleased the
fans by his work behind the bat
The score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28

Yesterday the paraphernalia for the
grand street illumination, which was
ordered by Chairman Chas, Feuchtr,
of the Decoration committee, arrived
and was taken charge of by Mr.. Cur
ry who is having it unpacked and GO
ten in shape for putting up. II con
sists of over fifteen thousand feet Of
wire and sockets for stringing cleo
trio festoons across the streets and
there are eIev small arches which
will be erected at different point along
the streets to be lighted Mr. Feuch'
ter considers himself fortunate in Sc
curing this outfit and feels sure that
this part of the decoration will be in
every way satisfactory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28
1T IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
they Can stop Their Hair Failing out
With Herpicide.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair r. falling out. can prevent the hair
falling oat. and thiclzsn the growth. with
verhr1-s "Herpicide" Besides. IIefpi-
rf4c IS one ~ the most Agreeable hair
--s-=fuFz there o. lferriclde kills thc
.7ar---~ rrlm that eats the hair N a
ERE r1f AFTER the germ is DESTROYED.
ere r5t $50 shoot up and the hair Fror
.arr o. ever Even a sample VIII con-
tree er lady that Newbro's Herpicide
~ zis0znsatie toilet requisite. Il
contains m oii Or grease. 81 win rot sf7in
5r dre Sold bv leading druggists. Send
re in STAMPS for sample 20 The HeTpi-
.lde Co. Detroit. Mich
Two sfzes-s0 cents and f1.co
Paul O. schuh & Sons, Special Agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28
OBSERVE BATTLE ANNIVERSARY

Toxic May z7-Today the auniver-
sary Of the battle Of the Ser Of Japan,
ihe red letter day If the japanese
ravv. was celebrated with brilliant
festivities in Toxic and at the naval
stations and chief seaports Of the EN-
pife The Emperor and the Crown
Prince we're present at the celebra-
ton in the capital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28
ELEVEN LOST IN STORM.

Montevidec May 27-The Norwo.
gian bark Nagpore was wrecked in
a storm and is a total loss. Eleven
members of the Grey We're drowned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28

r. II n
,,a,rone,I !
Mound an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . 2
Batteries, Metropolis Dye AMI
Boyle; Mound CITY Noodring and
Cfanor,
Struck out by Dove I Noodrlns
8 Time Of game 1sA5. Umpire- Mar
tin. Attendance--TN0
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.

Frostbnrg Nd. May 27-The Mary
land branch Of the Knights Of the
Golden Eagle. a fraiefnal benefit or
zanizaton founded IL 1879. assembled
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28
BIDS ARE OPENED
! ON N HALEBL0CK
WILL COST OVER FIFTEEN THOU.
SAND DOLLARS AND TO BE
READY FOR OCCUPANCY IN
FALL-coNTRAcT AWARDED
TOMORROW.

Bids were opened yesterday Tor me
fine new business block to be erected
at the corner Of Twelfth street and
Washington avenue by Ex-Alderman
William McHale. Four bids were re-
ceived as follows:
William SchatZ Sio,4lo
Frank Ferguson ,....,,.s,,.. l3,f94
J. II. Sanderson .............. loio@7
Dunlap Construction Co. .,. lo,529
Mr. McHale will have the bids gone
over very carefully and will award
the contract tomorrow, Wednesday.
The building will be three stories
and las ment and will be 50xS5 feet
in dimensions. fronting So feet on
Washington avenue The first floor
will be divided into two store rooms
1.-THE corner room to be occupied as q
drug store by Mr.. Cochran. The 9TH
er room has not yet been let, and Mr.
McHals is considering several Offers.
The second and third floors viii be
occupied by the Home Telephone Co.
as central office, business Offices aud
| for storage.
The building is to be erected as
quickly as possible to be ready fot
occupancy in the fall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28

Excursion will be given on the
steamer j. S. for the benefit of the
Childfens Home, Wednesday, May 20.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-28

Why DOntlYou ASK.
For What You Want
AS long as you buy cigars in the old Indifferent
guess-work way of taking whatever is handed
out to you-just so long will you pay for fire.
quent disappointments
WHY don't you ask for what you want?
Don't ooess which is the best cigar and don't
let anyone guess for you
You cam be sure. The better kinds OF cigars
are all distnguishable by the Triangle A"
mark of merit on the box. \
"Trangle AZ brands are Enthusiastically
superior in all smoking qualities-in aromatic
fragrance, smooth, uniform blend and absolute
ceanness-to cigars made the old way and
"Triange A" brands are the only cigars made
the new way.
There are many triangle a" brands
Of many different names, different blends, diff
ferent shapes and different prices to suit different
tastes. The triangle A. is a guarantee that
covers them ALT distinguishes the superior
product of our new scientific manufacturing
methods
No better proof of our claims could be offered
than is found in the wonderfully improved
quality of
The NelU CRENO
which represents the best quality that can be
produced and sold for five cents-t PROBES every
claim we make for cigars sold under tho
"Triange A.
Every box is extra-wrapped in gassne paper, sealed
to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness
until the box is opened.
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY hsslNN"
Manufacturer HlN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
Fashions in Winter Footwear.

Tie newspaper pHrsgrapheTs VII lose
one Of their faTorite themes this winter.
namely, the gauge stocking pump method
CT feminine suicide. for Fashions edict is
BOOTS Rejoice then. all ye women who
have shiYered and shook on street cor
ners, and know that Tor once you niRy be
fashionable and comfortable a.. welt
Many women OF refined taste refused
to fall IN with the now past craze FOR
paper soled low shoes and gauzp stockings
for the street: these are beautiful only IN
their proper sphere, which 10 winter. at
least, is indoor service. Even those WON
en- who accepted the fad for low foot.
wear for the street grew tired Of Il when
Il became the fr shion Of the factory
girls. The relative proportions Of com
mon sense and desire for novelty that has
brought about this change In footwear
might be an int: estinR study; but we
viii leave that to The psraErapherS, and
talk foot fashions.
Something over q year ago It was p'fed
that Newport fsshionBbles wore boots.
and iast winter ct the Madison Squire
Horse Show the footwear VS. uBdeni.
ably boots. A fashion reporter stationed
at the entrance the first night said an &C
tuaI count gave two thirds high buttonAd
boots against one third slipDerr. - this az
plying 10 evening drsas only. In stree
costumes. uni|ss the skirt vas extremely
short, Ehs was not asIs 10 distinguish tAs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02

shoe. bat ie grande monde. clad IN nlmy
and exquisite fabrics. is careful enough OF
her costume to display the exact nature
OF her footwear.
The button boot Is ever the boot OF
fashion. New York women rarely wear
anything else. Occasionally one hears a
complaint that the instep lie too high for
The button boot. but this dificulty Is
,vercome with little perseverance, In
ending the right make boot
Toes are decidedly more pointed this
season, and while there is none Of The
eccentric freak" lasts shown. there u
am lie accommodation for the swing
Of tbe foot. which makes FOR ease 10 At
ting and comfort IA wearing The boz OF
the toe ty that Is msant the hard tos
eap) ID Of medium height this year. The
edges Of the sole are close trim ned. 30
that the shoes have an extremely neat
appearance, Notwithstanding the fact
that soles are a little thicker than thsy
have heretofore been worn The high Gu.
ban heel IN the prevailing favorsts IN
shoes and walking shoes; for slippers the
Louis heel still continues
The fashionable boot for street wear
this season has sole 10 Of an
inch thick. but this thickness does not
mean Stiffness The Eeies Of all wei
made boots are nsIsbis. whAisver thslr
weight The quality Of the sole lsatAsT
u quite ss important, 10 fact more impss
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
Fashion Notes.

The square EnvelopInE Veil of
woven dot net is convenient and smart.
There is an under face veil work of
course. this being n part OF every smart
toilette to-day. The square veil is dropped
from the hat. the ends brought around
and caught In the back with = long veil
pin. The square veil is always used as
& protection or cover veil, and Is not con
sidered by smart dressers in the light Of
a decoration. II is removed when In
doors at musicales, or church. or the like.
The Very General Use Of white
gloves and white shoes at the fashion
able summer resorts this year Is an item
worth storing up in ones memory .or
next summer II is said Of the New York
woman that she Is typically the woman
in white. No matter what the styles. she
almost Invariably wears pure white neck
wear. She knows perfectly wei the
dainty chic appearance OF the white
throat snish. For the last four or Eve
years she has adopted white for her
summer wardrobe. In wash fabrics she
finds II more economical than 90 'ar.. since
It is sate from fading By sun and lauu-
dry. In the past two seasons she has
added white shoes and hosiery to her
summer OUTFIT and this summer she has
adopted white gloves most extensively,
Soft Cotton Crepes patterned with
Japanese landscapes are finding extensive
use In dainty neglgees Of the japanese
type One very novel garment OF this
character shows the sleeve to be perfect
square of the material bound with a wide
band OF white satin One point OF the
square Is tackled 70 the shoulder OF the
garment so that It forms the sleeve falling
back gracefully from the arm when II Is
raised. The neck and fronts Of this
kimono are finished with the usual wide
band.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02

effective. The sslrt IS laid In broad side
pleats with box pIest back and front.
The coat is ssmlhtiing and SO inches IN
length. Z hsF a strapped effect laid on
the front and back seam, this narrowing
AT the wsistiine aud broadening toward
the shoulder There are Inset pockets
on either side, seven-eighths length
sleeves md a conyentionally tailored col
lar faced with velvet The fabric IL
brown and mole gray stripe ard with
the suit IA worn a brown velvet hat
trimmed with mole gray feathers, q com.
pleting note Of the whole scheme being
the glos see brown Kid boots
Corduroy suit From Paris.
A peculiar greeutsh blue called abroad.
dibustIer. Is the shade chosen for this
dressy coat costume Of corduroy. The
skirt Is deml- trained. cut Ga seyen CORES
and pIeated at intervals into the waist
band. The trimming Ia q broad band
formed Of two bias piece u the mate
rial Uitrsd n the center. The coat
reaches almost to the knseliue IL semi.
fitting, and opens in wide rsyers over
an elaborsteiy braided and embroidered
vest This latter is OF pale blue broad
cloth; tie embroidery includes applica-
tons OF black satin outlining threads CT
gold. There are pocket fapE set on the
hips and strHppings Of black satin that
nnish the three-q6arters length slseyss
The coat r. a cross between the Colonial
snd Director style The bat Is Of the
blue velvet, the brim Ia front rolling
sbruptly near the edge and the crown
encircied With q huge wreats 81 blue and
purple morning giories.