davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Stock Taking Collars.

About two dozen Collars, Glb- son and regular height, Val and Venise lace combined; some with colored velvet binds. Regular price 75c each. fSow soc.
 About six dozen odd Embroid- cred Linen Collars, colorcd and white, regular price l2 l-2c each Now 1c each.
 About fifteen dozen Embrod. cred Six Stock Collars, in colors, Black, White, lavender, Sky and Pink, regular price 25c each. Al l2 l-2c each.
 About three dozen Venise Lace Stock Collars and Cuffs to match, Black and White, regular value, soc a set; Now 25c set.
 One Chemisctte with sleeves to match, of Venise and Val lace, regular price $500. At S2.oo.
 One White Renaissance Braid Chemisette, with Cuffs 10 match, regular price $500. At $2.oo.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
WeAe1M
FRENCH FErE RATIONALE.
President Reviews 100000 Men in
 Celebrating Fall of Bastilc.

Paris, July l4.-The French national fete was celebrated today throughout the country In the traditional manner. The review of troops nt Longchamps, which was the feature of the celebra- ton In Paris, was Il brilliant success, and passed off without any especial in- cident President Fallleres and Prime Minister Clemenceau, with a retnue of foreign military and naval attaches, including Cap.. w. s. Guignard and Lieut.-Commander r. L. Chapin of the United States, rode on to the field es- corted by n regiment of CuIrasslers. The president was greeted with en- !husiasm by the crowd estimated at I5,0OO persons The troops on review. numbering in all 100000 men. made smart appearance. The foreign diplo- matlc representatives including Am bassador White. occupied places in the presidential box
 All the theaters of Paris gave free performances this afternoon. and there were concerts in all the parks. To- night the city will be Illuminated and there will be elaborate fireworks from the bridges over the Seine, followed by the customary street balls and other merry making.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
TRIED TO KILL RUEFoS FOE.
Greek Confesscs to Blowing Up Gal
 laghcr's Houses,

San Francisco, July t4-John Claudianes, q Greek, twenty-three years Of age, has made confession to District Attorney Langdon that he is tho man who blew mp with dynamite the residence of James l.. Gallagher, in oakland, and afterwards wrecked two houses owned by Gallagher, in oakland which were ilnocchpied. Claudianes has been arrested by de- tectives in the employ of the district attorney Gallagher is m ex-super- visor of San Francisco, who testified against Abraham Ruef in the graft" cases.
 The information regarding the ar rest, which was made on asst Saturday night. has been withheld because tho district attorney hoped to be able to capture Peter Claudianes. an older brother of the man arrested. who is believed by the district attorney to be the man who inspired John to do the decd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Stock Taking L, mems.

62-in All Linen, cream bleached German Dimask, heavy, service able quality, in four patterns, reg ular Sec. At45c.
 All Linen full bleachcd 18-inch Napkins, good quality for wear, free from dressing. Regular $1.15 dozen. Al 89c dozen.
 All Linen. unbleached Crash Toweling, " in. wide, ioc value. A Sc yard.
 Huck Towels, generous size, soft finish, White and Red bor- ders, regular, lc value. At Sc.
 Turkish Towels, full bleached, small size, close woven, with fringe. At Sc each.
 Huck Towels, hemmed and hemstitched, German Huck. Reg. ular 2oc value. At l5c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
rIGrIrING IN PHILIPPINES.

Manila, July 14,-Lieutenants Burr and Whitney, commanding a detach- ment of the constabulary, attacked and stormed Gotta on the island of Mindanao, which was occupied by the outlaw Uyan, on Friday last. Four teen of the outlaws were killed ana two guns captured. Lieut.. Burr was slightly wounded, and one private ser- iously wounded,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Stock Taking Neckwear.

One dozen real Lace Ties, regu- lar price $2.00. $1.o0.
 One real Lace Tie, regular price $3.00. At$1.25.
 Two real L1ce Ties, regular price S3,25. AtSl.50.
 One Real Lace Tie, regular price $3.75. Now Si.5o.
 Four real Lace Ties, regular price $1.75. Now $1.0o.
 Three Pique Boleros, regular price $1.50. Now soc.
 Two Venise Lace Boleros, one each E ,ru and White, regular price $500. Now $l.00.
 Seven pair Venise Lac: Half Sleeves, White, regular price Sl.75. Now Sl.00 pair.
 Two Linen Boleros, trimmed with embroidery, regular price $500. Now $l.00.
 One Venise Lace Ecru Bolero, regular price S7.0o. Al S2.o0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Stock Taking Cotton Sheets and Shectina.

? IA yards wide, heavy un. h'eached Shceting, very strong and serviceab,e, every day price PIC. Al 23c.
 42 inch Pillow Casing, bleach en, fine quality, slightly stained, known as seconds D, formerly lsc. Al l0c.
 Unbleached Cotton, 36 in. wide, medium weight for general house. hold use, value 6 l.2c. At Sc. Sheets made of soft finish sheet ing, full bleach, seamless for sin. gle beds, 54 90, value 55c at 45c; for double beds 8l x9O. val us 72c at Sic; sheets made of heavy linen finish cotton, seam in center for double beds. At 55c.
 Pillow Cases 40 X 36, value l2 l-2c. At9c.
 Bleached Sheetng, best quality of standard full b cached cotton such as Anchor brand, regular 3)c value. At 26c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Stock Taking Eedware

Summer Comsortables, small lot of full size, flied with o1orless White Cotton, covered with Silk. olne, tuf;ed and hnished in very best manner; perfect goods. To close the S1.oo quality at 79c ]; the Sl.50 quality at $l.25 the $2.so quality at S2.oo.
 Crocheted Bed Spreads for full size beds, ll-4, hemmed ready for use, in four patterns. Former price .00; At 75c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Stock Taking Embroideries.

One Batiste Robe, full hounced d skirt, material and trimming for waist; regular price Sl5.00. At $2.50 each.
 A very elegant Batiste and Lace Medallion, regular S2. Al $l. vd.
 A lot of Fl yards of Allover E En- broiiery in neat effects. Regular 9l. $ yard. At 75c yarl.
 A small lot of Allover Embroid- cries, worth soc; Al 25c yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Stock Taking Boas.

One each Light Blue and White Coque Boas, 2-yard length, regu- lar price $2.eS. Now $l.0o.
 One Light Pink Coqle Boa, g. yard length, regular prize $50; Now $2.O0.
 One Light Pink Coqle Boa, ? IA yard length, regular $500 value Al S2.00.
 Two Light Pink Coque Boas, 4 strands, 2 IA yard length, regu- lar price $4.50 each Al S2.0O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

Any number of printed cottons arc being shown that are of pretty design in color and as for the cotton voles and hatlstes they are not only lovely to look at, but they are quite within the range of tho average wdman'a purse.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
District No. 8.

All of wards Eleven. Twelve, Four teen and Fifteen.
 Votes MISS KATHERINE DuGGAN. .. 2s Si Haven street. MISS ALICE PERRY ......... 70 PTS Exchange street. MISS NORA E. ALLEN ....... 90 250 Ferry street. MISS EILEEN BRINLEY. =. .sOiO 2iG Chapel street MISS ALICE POWERS. ..... 2S 515 Ferry street. MISS MARGARET LARKINS.. 5 6T Haven street. MISS MILDRED !. CONKLIN.. i7 45 Poplar street. MISS MARGARET CLANCEY. .49aS 3T5 Grand avenue. MISS \. II. NE1TUToN. ..... t3 205 English trcet. MISS AMiLE NEUMAN. ...... z 1916 State street. MISS GERTRUDE GREEN. .... 2 14To State street, MISS GERTRUDE PETIT. .... si7 1925 State street MISS CLARA iIROORS .. 10 Cedar Hill A?c. ard Grace St. MISS MABEL GUsTAFSON. .. 321i 3S2 Grand avenue, MISS CLARA RUSS ........... ia AT State St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

know there are number of woN men who will be glad 10 know about the black Dutch collars I saw yester- day at Crawford Plummer's, lawn with lace insertions and edge. They were just opening some Irish { crochet bar bees that are desirable. too.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

A new sleeve that is very pretty Is arranged in mosquctaire effect and Is being much used this summer Ii shapes Itself extremely well in all the sheer materials or semi-transparent fabrics. Ii fits the arm from shoulder to wrist with the little gathers arrans- ed lcngthwlsc and flares at the bottom, finished with frlll of narrow lace.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Stock Taking Handkerchiefs.

A lot of about 20 dozen men's all linen Handkerchiefs. 4 inch hens, l2 l-2c values. At9..
 A loi of about IS ioz. women's all linen Handkerchiefs, sheer and regular weight, Is, IA, l-2 and inch hens, 39c and soc values. Al 25c each.
 This lot includes 10 dog. mems Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, plain White, Pink, Gray and Lave ender, regular price 25c. At l9c.
 About l-2 dozen women's in- itial Handkerchiefs, initials c, E, F, regular price ooc. At25c ca.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
District No. 1.

All of wards Eight, Nine, Ten md Thirteen tWestville).
 Votes MISS FANNIE PITTS. ....... d2 All Winchester avenue. MISS CLARA LOWENSrEIN. =. 2 7S Canal street. MISS KATHERINE MAGyIRE.. 27 50 Foote street MISS MARGARET E. POOLE. 51e SIS Newhan street MISS FANNIE DENNIS. ..... 85 43 Beers street. MISS FLORENCE q. SHAW 1923 I5 West Elm street tNestyille). MISS JENNIE E MUSE. ....... IS f6a BasSett street. MISS MARGARET WERTZ. =. 2O9O f3 SpriDgsidc avenue MISS MAY |. GLYNN. N......... A 35 Edwards street. MISS ALICE DOWNS. ........., c 151 Blake strCei. MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON. 2263 767 Whalley avenue. MISS BESSIE ROBBINS. Q TGS Whaliey Ave. MISS OLIVE BOLTON ..... Al 1902 WhaIley avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

A rather now silk, something on the surah order, with oriental designs in very oriental colors is called klmono silk This material Is very desirable and extremely effective for the new very much draped dresses that have heen SO much talked about
 In the light colors. too. lt Is perfectly fascinating for neglgees. for 1t is not transparent, as are India and China silk, while at the same time II is soft and pllable and falls in most attractive lines.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

MISS ETHEL HAZELTINE. -. .5s15 36 Vernon stcct. MISS ETA BA1TERSBY.,... i5 10 W0ycrly street MISS NELLIE CANTEY ,,....,. 1a i7B Onk street. MISS ANNA PENNEY ..,.6 .60i2 sO Judson avcnp", MISS NELLIE l.. POST ........ !
 i66 scranton street. MISS MABEL SCHILLfNG. ..,. 80 52O Oak street. MISS LAURA JAMESON ..,... sit
 10l sylvan avenue MISS ROSE HERMAN ....... 8532
 33 Broad street. MISS ENANGELINE McGRAIL 20
 II Court street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

By making it at home one may have handsome white pettcoat of good material for sl,50 The sales of em- hreldery now on In many shops make this possible.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
District No. 2.

District No. 2. .,All of Wards Four, Five, Six nnd Seven.
 Votc MISS BEUHLA BARKER. .....1960 90 Arthur street MISS ANNIE SHIELDS. ...... 51i ia0 Rosettc street. MISS l.. A. WHALEN. ....,.... f4 3SS Chapel street. MISS CELIA O'CONNOR. .,.. 13 22G Hamilton street. MISS ROSE MURRAY. ........ dOf 2SS Wallace stccl MISS MABEL ROSE, .........i .i258 105 StatH s;rc"t MISS ISABEL KEENAN,. ...... .S2et i6i Sl. John street. MISS BERTHA BERNSTEIN, ,. 43 iS Lyons street. MISS JENNIE GRANT....... 36 l1i Hmailton street. MISS ELIZABETH DUFFY. .... 430 238 Franklin street MISS FRANCES J. NORTON. ... 25 a71 Howard aycnuc. MISS JESSIE THOMPSON. ..... 20 5GS Chapel St. MISS ANNIE ALDERMAN. ..... 5 co PriLcc St. MISS ANNA HEFERNAN. ..... 1G eos East street. MISS HENRIETTA RHODES. :. i 3ff Columbus avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Stock Taking Decorative Linens.

Japanese Hand Drawn Work on heavy quality Linen
 e-inch, worth 19c; At 12 l.2c.
 l2-inch, worth 2Sc; Al lec.
 l8.inch, worth 5ec; At 3sc. 30-inch, worth $l.35; Al $l.0o. Scarfs, 54,inch, worth $l.75; At$1.25.
 Renaissance Doiles, Squares and Scarfs: l5-in. 25c; l8.in. soc; 30-in. 75c. Scarfs 54.in., at 95c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
DECISION TONIGHT
Ballot Box in Free Trip Contest to Close at 10 O'Clock
 Sharp.
RUMoRS IN CIRCULATION
Reports Around That Thousands of Ballots Arc Being Held
 Back.

The last day has come and you see how you stand thIs morning.
 This standing Is the last Informa- tion given out-until the judges have finished their count tonight. You have from now until then to hustle for promptly on the stroke of 10 to- night the ballot box will bo sealed by the Judges and the great contest will have come to an end
 Stories Going the Rounds.
 There are numerous reports being circulated as to how many votes some of the candidates have; -one is to the effect that n certain young lady has '30000 votes held in reserve that she will east tonight
 One thing is certain, there are al weyS unlocked for surprises on the last day. and'it Is better to be able 10 offset these if you think 1t Is nec- tssery
 All indications point to an enor- nous reserve vote.
 All candidates are requested to bring in their subscriptions carly so that we can have plenty of time tn count them I'D and issue your certin- cates correctly.
 Promptly at 10 o'clock the judges will take charge of tho ballot box and the great Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York contest will be at an end so far as the candi- dates are concerned.
 It will be 'up to the judges"
 Clean Clear Through.
 The contest has been remarkably clean thus fer, and it has been appar. ent that all candidates are on most friendly footing Everything has been fa.r and above board
 l. has been q SQUARE DEAL TIC 'ALL
 From NOW until the close lei everything be such that neither You nor your friends need be ashamed of Remember that in a NEWSPAPER you are dealing with a PUBLIC IN iSTITUT1ON--and this paper will not for single moment TOLERATE anything in the least "off color"
 The Final Count.
 The judges will make thedr 6na' count In the counting room of The Morning Journal Courier
 With this final word MAY THE BEST HUSTLER WIN.
 It Is requested of the candidates tc fill out all their subscriptions secured on the regular subscription bIanlss furnished for that purpose and tc mark each one either new or old. as the case may he.
 The Judges.
 The three judges who will coun the final vote Wednesday night in the great contest are given below All ot them are responsible men, and mer you have the utmost confidence in, F. H. Beden. jr.. of Belden & Thomp son Co; George T. Hewlett, secretary of board of education; Sidney Perlir Butler, president Butler Business col lege. and president of tie New Havcr Business Mems association.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
The ,Imdoea.

NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES In the Great Journal Courier Free Trip Contest, and the Vote Exhibit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

The only break In tho plain garment Is a small pocket on the left side There Is a collar of the goods cut to slope up gently, but not in an exaggerated fash Ion. under the ears and a wee cross tie finishes the front The linen used for this style of waist should be of medium weight and somewhat basket weave in texture
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

X tailored shlrtwaIst that ls shown In nearly all coors Is particularly at tractlve of pattern II Is cut plain al hack and front and sleeve, neither tucks nor plaIts being introduced
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
District No 1.

All of Wards One, Two and Thyee.
 Vote MISS ANNA McCARTAN. .143t 15 sylvan avcuuc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05

yet any votes to their credit includes the following:
 BARNES Samuel. opp. covinston County, Ala.
 BARNEs. Miss Susie. Andalusia. cov- ington County. Ala.
 BRONSON. Marion. 4oi Monroe Street.
 BRYAN, Mrs. John. GIennwood.
 BRYANT. Miss Mary A.. corner First Avenue and Church Street. Selma,
 cHEATHAM. Miss Louise Helen. 4o7 Heron Street. City.
 CHRISTIAN, Charles Columbiana. Shelby County. Ala
 COLEMAN. Miss Blanche, IF N. Holt IGOR: coRNELfus. i Mrs. Moliis o.. s4 Pleas ant Avenue. City.
 DANIELS. Miss Kathryn. is N. Mc- Donough Street. City.
 FOWLER, Miss Cessia, q Eugene Street. Highland Park. City.
 GILCHRIST. Miss Early. Ft. Deposit, Lowndes County, Ala.
 GREGORY, Miss Ethel. Linden. Ma renEo County, Ala.
 HARE. Charles W. Jr.. orrville. Dai- las County. Ala.
 MYERS, Mss Winnie. sos Monroe Street. City. OSBORNE. Miss Annie. Eclectic. El- more County. Ala. PRUETT. Miss Mary Emma. Psnsa- cola. Fla. PRUETT. Miss sallie. s15 Martha Street, City. . SHELBY. Miss Lillian. 1os King Street, City. sTocKs. Henderson. F. o. Box 1os. Selma, Ala. THOMAS Frank H., opeiiha. Lee County, Ala. FINCH, Miss Ollie Gay. SIS St. Ann Street. Selma. Ala. T1SDALE. Miss Ruth, 2e King Street. City. Only One Way to Vote. There is only one thing that counts in the contest. and that is a subscrip- ton to The Advertiser prepaid for period of at least three months. A prepaid subscription to the daily Advertiser is good for 300 votes in fa- vor of any contestant the subscriber desires to favor A six months subscription counts for 1000 votes. one year for 5000 votes and two years for 1000 votes.
 A subscription to The Sunday Ad- vertiser, only. counts for 800 votes for one year and 1000 votes for two years. The subscription rate of The Daily Advertiser. including the Sunday edi- ton, is e5 cents a month. or S7.s0 . year. The Sunday, edition only. is s3 a year
 No subscriptions will be taken dur ing the present contest for a period of more than two years. 1000 votes. there fore. being the highest number that can be cast bY single subscriber in favor of any contestant.
 Apply to the Contest Manager for further particu1ars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05

couraged her to spare no effort to win the automobile. lest her friends should be more disappointed than she # she should fail to win.
 Miss Wood has now nearly twice the number of votes cast for her nearest rivals. Miss Manning and Miss Pesehal, who have not been heard. from since they went to the front. They will have to hurry to catch up with Miss Wood.
 others MakinG ProEress.
 Miss Virginia Bragg smith moved up ahead of Miss Iangham and Miss Pol. lard and Is now No. I. All three of these young ladies have many osvo,su . friends and there will be strong rivairy between them for precedence.
 Prattville has candidate who means business--Mrs. Annie L. Rufnn who is trying to win the pony for her little daughter. Mrs. Rufin begins her score with 4.s00 votes and says she will have more to send in soon. She is now in seventh place and will spare no efforts to rise higher.
 Mrs. M. w. Purifoy has scored her first 800 votes, which Is only begin hing toward winning the automobile. She has been doing much quiet work since she entered the contest that will bear fruit later.
 Little Mamie Hopkins scored her first 5000 votes yesterday and is work ing like . busy little bee to win the gas range for her mother, or herself, as she hopes to have use for 1t when she gets little older. She Is bright little tot of nine with an eye to bust- ness and smile that won't come on. FatherIess Boy Wants Peny. Master Gaston Lewy of .4os Monroe street has scored his first 800 votes and ha houaa to secure enough more to win 'Tiser" the pony. Gaston'i father died just two weeks ago to- day and the boy feels it incumbent up- on himself to do all he can to helr his mother and sisters and baby brother. He Ia 13 years old and Is em- pioyed as bundle wrapper in Nachman e Mertiefs store. He hopes all his fathers old friends will help him to win the pony and wagon. or the furni- ture for his mother.
 FTorfda's First Representative. Florida now has representative in the contest in the person of Miss Mary Emma Pruett of Pensacola. Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05

Pruett announces her candidscy as
 Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 3, 1908. Contest Manager. The Advertiser.
 Dear Sir:---I want to join the great contest. If you will give me chance. think this is 2 good place. Please ssfd me ell of the particulars and I will go right in and do all I can to win. want the piano. but will be reiighted In getting anything. I am a little girl nine years old.
 Mary Emma Pruett.
 Miss Pruett Is quite right In think ing Pensacola Is good place. The Advertiser has many readers in Pen- sacola who will no doubt be glad to help SO ambitious little gifl to win e $500 piano. That Is also a good place to get new subscribers, and with the assistance of her friends little Mary Emma Pruett will be able SO secure enough votes to win one of the prizes, even if she Is only nine years oia, She is gladly given chance to join the contest.
 Crenshaw County Candidate.
 Mrs. John Bryan, of Glenwood. Cren- shaw county, Ala. has been nominated as . contestant by Mrs. A. D. Wal ters, and will try to win the Krell- French piano. Mrs. Bryan wants all of her friends to know that she is in the race. and respectfully serves notice on them to that effect, as follows:
 0ienwood, Ala. Feb. 6, 1908. To My Friends:
 I am now contestant for one of The Advertisers prizes which hope to win my hard work. Any help will be greatly appreciated.
 Respectfully,
 Mrs. John Bryan.
 Another New Recruit. Miss Sallie Pruett of SIS Martha street, is one Of the latest to enter the contest. She is the daughter of G. W. aPruett, we'll known contractor. and has many friends. In former contest for piano. in which Miss Pruett par ticipated, she kept we'll in the lead until obliged to give up the race a few weeks before it's conclusion. She expects to be In until the finish this time and be winner, if hard work can accomplish 1t. Miss Pruett wants to win the s250 set of dining room furniture or the gas range,
 Not Yet In the Score List.
 The list of contestants who have not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05

friends personally to enlist their sup port, but they have not forgotten her.
 The telephone has been kept busy at the Wood mansion ever since 1t was announced that Miss Wood had entered the contest to win the automobile. Dozens of her friends have called up Miss sailie or her mother to tender sheir support. Some have sent their The Advertiser ofiice with the request that the votes for the subscriptions ordered be credited to Miss Wood. oth- CTS have asked Miss Sailfe to call Dfi them and get the.r suhscriptions ae soon as her health permits, and she has time to do SO. This manifestation of friendship and loyalty Is very grati- flying to the young lady and has on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05

Fortune smiles on Miss Sallie Wat kins Wood. who superseded Miss Wyn- nette Manning as leader in The Adver- tiser's big prize contest. Miss Marie paschal held the uost of honor at the beginning of the week. She kas quick ly superseded by Miss Manning and the latter now yields the palm to Miss Wood.
 The friends of Miss Wood will rejoice she leads the van. She recistered d sain of f6,eo0 votes yesterday and ad- vanced from sixth place to the top of the column. All th.s was accomplish ed while Miss Saliie was tucked away snugiy in her bed. trying to fight of a oase of grip. She has been indIsposed snes >Sunday and unable to see her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
CoaIaIERcIAL CLUn.
At nirecSorm' Meeting Committees WtID
 RN Named.

There will be meeting of the di- rectors of the Commercial Club on Thursday night when committees for the coming year will be appointed. Many other matters of importance will be brought up.
 At this meeting, it is probable plans will be arranged for May week in Montgomery during which many att fractions will be put on to bring visi- tors to the city. The Commercial Club is now more active than 1t has been in many years and 1t is expected that the benefits of having such an organ ization will be felt more during lsOs than ever before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-05
A METAMORPHOsIs.

wrougks by the Magic Touch of HoIt's
 Dye Works.
 It is hard for a man who has never tried 1t to realize what . transforma- tion can be brought in the looks of an old suit by the touch of experienced hands at Holta Dye Works.