davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
FOOT WASHING IN CHURCH.
Old Custom Practiced by Seattle
Sect-Largely Attended.

Seattle, Sept. 1.-Twenty-six per-
sons. IA of them women and girls,
and IL men and boys, were baptized
in Green Lake near PARKWAY station
yesterday afternoon. They are mem
bers of the Church of the Living
God, which is holding it's annual
Northwest encampment on the lake
shore. Following the batisimal SER
vice the observance Of the Lords
Supper took place in the tabernacle
tent.
The tent was partitioned OF for
the purpose, and on one side the
men washed each others feet, and
the women did the same thing on
the other side.
James Bamford, pastor of the
Church Of the Living God, at
Fremont, officiated at the baptisms.
Each candidate he led out into the
water waisa deep and completely
immersed him, while the congrega-
ton on shore sang hymns. To
stand in the water while he helped
30 many persons underneath would
have chilled some men SO much they
would have given 1t up, but BAN
ford said he didn't mind 1t in the
least.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
APPROPRIATIONS SHORT.
Pullman College May Be Effected by
Deficiency in Washington.

Olympia, Sept. Heavy deficien-
cies are forecasted in the appropria.
tons for the principal institutions
by checking up in the state audi
tors Office of the balances left Of
the amounts the legislature author
ICED them to expend. a"
These probable deficiencies will be
In the accounts of the Western
Washington hospital for the insane,
! the state college at Pullman and the
Pellingham Normal school. Appar-
emily the reform school, the state
university and the other institutions
will squeeze through on the amounts
allowed them.
In addition to these shortages
the state printing fund is almost ex.
hausted. and 1t is claimed that there
will not be on dollar for the print.
ing Of the department biennial re.
! ports required by law.
| The Western Washington Hospi.
tai for the Insane, at this date, ha.
a balance left in the appropriation
for maintenance of $336,912.50
amounting to $s9.S0S.02. This bal.
ance should pay the running ex.
penses OF the institution for sever
more months. During the CORE
spending seven months one year ago
this institution expended $4,000
thus indicating that there will b.
more than $4,000 lacking to com
plete the fiscal period.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
TAXES THIRD WIFE AT 1O7.
Blushing Bride Past 70-Groom Has
IT'S Living Descendants.

xSO AAVluk OCSSCuuCAto.
New York, Sept. 1.-Although
Rabbi Wolinsky of Brooklyn took
unto himself third wife three
months ago, it only recently be.
came known to his friends and neigh
bors, and it even came as news to
his family, his grandchildren. his
great-grand children, great-great
grandchildren, and great-great-great
grandchildren.
Rabbi Wolinsky is a white beard
ed patriarch who has passed LOG
summers and hopes to pass several
more in connubial bliss. The Rab-
bis last wife was Mrs. Shinncy Il.
Shinski, widow of former friend
of the old gentleman. About y year
ago Mr.. Shinski died. As the second
Mrs. Wolinsky had been dead only
short time, the widow and the
widower sympathizeL with each
/ other. Finally Mrs. Shinski went tc
the Rabbits house to keep house TO!
him. She was only a tritie over
20, a mere girl in .he rabbits eyes
and he grew to love ner, sc he wooet
and won her. AS soor as she &C
cepted him the rabbi hurried to tht
marriage bureau and got marri
age license Some gDssips asser
that the rabbi confessei to Onl,
GO when securing the marriage Ii
cense, but there was no proof To-
this statement. He Is proud Of hi
age, indeed, and proud of the fac
that he has something like 175 liv
ing descendants in Russia and II
this country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
Thy Nee Perez County Abstract Co.

" August 81, 1905 Receipt.
U. 8. to Susan Cable. Sc Y sec.
ton 25-36-4 E., 3725.
Parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

AT EVERETT.

Sr. Ctr 81 Everett teaxea Col
~ 8brk At ! o. m. = N and )
I n COMMITTEE Will meet steamer
\ kxerett wharf go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

time three or four times a year
On this occasion II was decided b.
the circulation department. which
looks after the carriers. u combine
a picnic with field day
The baYa will assemble Al The
Star office on the morning of June
6. which Is the coming Saturday
and. headed by PrH. Miners Haya
band. Will march I. SECOND aud
feslef Al that point they will
take ears for Leaehi park. and will
there board the steamer wildwood,
of the iutsflaken 4. 4 Co. for the
run across Lake Washington to the
park
Prof. Miners Boys baud. one af
the best known organizations OF It's
kind in the country. Will furnish
music on the steamer aud will -
main at the park all day.
All the carriers are hooking for.
ward With the greatest ef pleasure
"a this date. TIE department In
charge Of the boys has purchased
sold medals. nicely engraved. which
are Ia be presented to winners Of
the various athletic events. iueiud
ins running jumping etc. for the
smallest 20 the largest 81 the boys.
boats viii leave Leach every
hour for the park. Round trip 2se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
PICNIC FOR
CARRIERS
Boys Who Deliver The Star
to Have Outing al
Wildwood.

on Saturday. fune O. AT Wildwood
park. the carriers of Tho Seattle
Star Will be entertained b the ctr
cuiattan department Of thla paper
At a picnic aud field daY
The carriers az The star do not
belong u the local NeNnbeys union.
but are a body of boys by them.
selves This announcement IL masr
81 that the public will not get the
dates Of the carriers outinE mixed
with that ot the boys who sell pa.
pers on the streets
Il has been the custom Of The
Star To- give the boys who carry
tho large number of routes a good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

Admiral A. :. erowinshield. Who
died IA Philadelphia the other day
lie entered the naval academy
from New York In 1850, at the
aEv of II and was retired tn 1905.
aked DO
A hoy Of ea he took tart In
both attacks an Fort Fisher Ad
mlfai Evans fought In one of these
engagements
CeeealaHhleld vas made a mem.
her ef tho naval advisory board
IN 1850. and occupied that poai
tton until ikS6 After being a.
signed tn various vessels he wAH
made chief ut the bureau Of uayi.
gation. With title OF rear admiral.
tn 1897 which pouition he Sc.
tanned until 1909 tie was com
mander chief of the European
station In iao3. aud was a mem
her of the board of naval alfateKy
during the Spanish var
Admiral Crow ninehluld'a resi-.
denee Was At Seal Hafbof. Mt
Desert. Me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
GOAL CARRIERS BRAZENLY
DEFY THE GOVERNMENT

vineed that there we're extensive
deposits Of excellent coal - stu.
ated As to be easily developed In
What Ia known as Horse Thief
canyon. which Il located some eight
miles from the main line of the
Union Pacific railroad. about Is
miles aaat OF Rock Spring The
railroad company already owned
every alternate section of this land
and had determined % acquire the
government sections In 81 far as
might he necessary % secure Il IN
the possession ot this caal deposit =
After explaining hoW the railroad
company hlanketed the region
With declarations IN formal con.
fermity With the Law. the report 81.
plaiuas
some hundred and twenty five of
these declarations were filed The
individuals Nha signed and made
oath "a them were from various 10.
ealitlra and Of all kinds. Many
OF this character policy writer's.
aaluonkeeperu. day iahorern ont IT
employment They we're got Co.
gether By men employed tar that
purpose By the HuinH Pacific Coal
Co. aud were taken Ia bands Of
frum 10 to Is 10 the offices OF that
company IN Denver. where they exc
cutcd the declaration and made
oath 10 t. In fact. they had never
been upon the land did not knew
the location ef the land. did not Ia
many eases understand the nature
st the document which thaY signed
or the oath which they took They
we're paid b the Union Pacific Coal
Co for thls seFxiee fram 81 to -
apiece /"
These persons made this faias
cath and afeued another document
releasing AL their rights 20 the rail-.
rosa Company. These releases
we're signed D. a nagary public and
tuanY ware fraudulantiy executed
In this fashion handreda Of
thousands of acres Of the snost valu
ahia coal lands IN the West have
fallen Into thv hands OF the HArft
mas and UseuId railway ayatema. In
all Instances competition has been
destroyed and the railroad com.
nAulrs. ~ refusing - build branch
lines or 10 grant right afway to
lands which are unaerlaia by coal.
have been able TO form complete
monopoly II this product.
These revelations. experimenting
report on similar practices In
Easssra etafea--thFuw . alEuifieast
light Ga the activities Of Senator
Stephen Il Elkiae 20 secure fTutn
this congress an amendment Of tho
Hepburn Law which will suspend
criminal penalties BY which carry.
ing companiaM ara fosttddna 10 0wn
uF deal Ia coal and other eommodt
ties.
Thaae roads were given two ynara
| 60 dispose of their coal properties.
Win few exceptions none Of them
has made = move To comply with the
iAw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
BITS 0'AEws

Progressive Thought Club.

Progressive Thought Club.
Nfa Jane sontherland will give
an address before the Progressive
Thought club ON international
Peace "Wednesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs T. liohleY Thia
Wi be the event of the last rsgu.
lar meeting Of the club.
southuieh Recital.
Mr.. Henry Laurence HouthWleh
will be heard In dramatic recital At
the Y NJ. {. 4 auditorium tomor.
ruN evening. under the auspices of
the Seattle Federation of Women-
clubs for the benefit Of the build.
Ing fund
Iorralne Social Club.
The Lorraine Social club will
meet tomorrow with Mrs r. O.
Applegate. at iis " Republican It
Lady stirling Chapter. d. A. r.
The Lady Stirling chapter. d a.
II. viii hold It's annual business
meeting aud election Of officers 10.
morrow afternoon. AZ the residence
Of Mrs. j A nunee. 81 Mercer St
Reception for Miss Browne.
Washington Alpha 81 II Beta Phi
will give reception Wednesday
evening at the chapter house on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
MACHINE GUN PLATOON
OUT POR PRACTICE

TNenty.one mon. the machine
gun platoon Of The Third Z. =. IN.
fanfry. left Fort Lawf0n this morn.
ing o. American lake Two ma
chine guns. ammunition and sup.
plies were strapped upon the backs
Of IS pack mules Lieut. T. II. Burr
commands tho platoon.
The platoon will spend about 10
days at the lake az target practice.
The machine guns will be tried out
and the men will work at rifle prae.
tice.
Companies q and II Of the Third
infantry will return % Fort Iawton
Wednesday. after a months rifle
practice at American lake. Com
panles + aud + will leave Thursday
for the range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

The finest line OF pocket knives
ia the state at Piper a Taft'a. 1924
ave. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
INJURED oilaR DIES.

Francis ]. llerandon. an oller on
the steamship ceylon. OF the
ChafKanFa ReaaiA. who WAS fatally
injured IN fall through an omen
hatehway last Saturday night when
tho vessel WAS noored At pier Il.
died before the vessel reached Ia
coma yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

18th av n. H.. In honor Of Miss
Vaisfia Browne. whose wedding "a
Mr.. Herbert Todd Brown. 0f Los
Angeles. will take place June 10.
Rainier Chapter. D. a. n.
The Rainier chapter. u. A. II.
Will meet tomorrow afternoon Ht the
residence Of Mrs. Henry T. Holmes.
3l0 a0th ave. 3
u. o. c.
Robert T. Lee chapter. II. y. G.
will hold n meeting "Wednesday an.
ernoon 1T the home of Mrs Hugh
M Caldwell. 27l7 10th az n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
DIES UNATTENDED.

The body of Tsunekiehi Kimnfa.
a Japanese laborer. WAS found In
his bed At SOD Sixth az .. By
friends who had gone TO call on him
yesterday afternoon. An antophy
developed that death was due 60
puenmoula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

EN OtfHsH NN8NSsesHt
w4etllNaTON. Nav 30 The
'.sses maaner in which western
$500. $500 rantfal the mains aud
$50 q ,eal i act forth n a renoft
=. .asae pablie hY The Interstate
...s@rre commission A PARAGRAPH
- repa4t Felaline "a the Union
K ,sf,e railroads rVads
:, III BE- seen thereef that these
,a.lrssaa companies THE Union
$50 and The ofegan short ltnel
Issssh thslr subsidiary eaAi cam
49, sapply practically all the
whlcA Is consumed In Salt
-. eiss. and this Is true Of that
-. ssetss,a. The testimony leaves
49, that theY not only fix the
..s..als pFice a. the mine. but
go he retail price az which the
- shall be sold 10 the con.
szHsF ,...h a., 49,.
- a Standard or reaches Nor.
- saA Ryan. through tho Morton
60 90. Of New York city, eon
..sssx The Rio GfAnde Western
s.ss~ss CO, which IN turn controls
& utaa Fuel Co. which in turn
s..,,,lx the Pleasant Valley Coal
:. sna nameruus ether take cofpo
s...ess have reached into the west
- .s.,es and BY fnrce and fraud
s..~ xslaerud Ia the valuable coal
go a. suppressed competition In
e.slux ana seilssg this product
i ! cald. concise was the inter
.ssss commeree commission sums
~rA~ Pleasant Valley ceal Co.
- llssh Fael Co. the Rio Gfande
x.<taxn Railway Go ana the nen.
~ 4 Rio tsrande Railroad Co are
- ssa tAe same IN ownership
ss<rszl rates On materials for the
pasant Valley Coal Co and the
rsah Fuel Co. and on coal mined
n .hern have been given not alone
Il d. Denver 4 kta Grande rail-.
rsa bat ~ other railroad eoas.
uns>s tha acquisition of coal lands
= inch ecai ard fuel companies
a. been attended with fraud. per.
~. sEsaeaee and disregard af the
.sxass af Individuals. individuals
r-rs unshia tn compete wifh thr
81 epmpanles 10 the production OF
eezl exsn In those Instances shere
a. were permitted 10 acquire
hsas. prutestz to the general land
sa1ees In MANY Instances we're dis
g~xreed ard were not productive ii
nrxfiTe measures.
h Discussing one meve Of the
ualua Pacific IN acquiring coal
hexz Ana stping cut competition
e. res=srt saya
Tie superintendent of the Union
heifse Coal Co. testified that tbs
nryuse II thts manipulation n
ms and prices Nax - furce the in
&p~ndens miners at Rock Springs
b ~ their properties % the unina
nrfSx Coal Go. and 90 stop eompe
- 10 the mininE of coal Such
~ he result In fact. The Colo
- rnei a Iron Co. wtthdrws
IN Ill attempts TO purchase thoss
esuFtsea. and they we're finaltl
III b TIE superintendent cf th-
rssn Pacific Eoal CO. TIE gentle
nza s<ssif1ed that he bought then
u she request % the officials Of tins
Eason Pacific railroad for the Goa
mnpaay. with vsws co extinKuIsh
hi .ndspendeut coal operators upon
tAsf Inc u saliruad.
Ilia<tfxffsx TIRE fraudulent
u1khp1s ~ which thsse railroads
Srffnx shrunrh fummY coal enua
nsi~s. carried ont oaa Of theft
naay coal land grabbing purposes
- feport ssva
Bar~ two yeRTa axu tho UniuH
r1<filr Railroad CO became Ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
refrigerator prices
Hsuehiy lo~erea fer tuesday.

enty--
=b2@hs4fs faf Ghr s@A.ssHss f~fsiasfaf
Sc meess ana aak NeAfs 81 nass SIT
d hers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
OREGON ELECTION.


= PORTLAND. June bet ,
= ting on the outcome Of todag'a 4
d election In Oregon has been !
. very light. less than SO 600 4
= having been posted In Port 4
\ land Stevens for sheriff. 4
a Chamberlain for senator and 4
= Manning for district attorney 4
= are the fsvofitea. and. al 4
= though two To one has been 4
4 offered on each - them. 4
q thousands Of dollars offered 4
= remain untouched. q
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
BY MARGERY DOC

though we arc not openly engaged, but
| do not know what to make of her,
she is so ~chaneeable. She Is always
ready to pick a quarrel. and the minute
she starts one she is not happy until we
arc friends again. 1t keeps me in hot
water all the time, as | never know
when she is fooling. She does not go
out with other fellows, but is always
trying to tease me by saying she is go
ing to. This last scrap was the biggest
of all, and today ] got her note saying
she was sorry. Please tell me If /
should forgive her. and | viii act on
your advice. | can never be happy
away from her, yet | hate her to make
a fool of me. WORRIED.
You say you can never be happy
without her, n yet you can deliberate
as to whether or not you win forgive
her. How is this? Are you quite sure
tina you are really in love? Tho best
thing to do is to have a plain ak with
her. You can tell her that you are
tired Of quarreling over trifes, and
that you want the path of the future
to be more even. A little reasoning
will probably bring her to her senses,
| am very sure that she loves you.
That is what makes her so capricious.
Are you sure the fault is not mostly
yours? You know it takes two to make
q quarrel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

fold. Th3 belt was quite plain, one end
made into a medium sized scallop with
the aoeve pattern worked upon 1t.
Nightgowns all have the kimono
sleeves and are cut in he, or at the
most, TWO pieces. Chemises have come
back into fashion and even the stouc
woman can wear them if she cuts them
from a pattern with very little fulmess
about the hips. Drawers are well fitted
about the hip line, with circular ruff
hes, buttonhole about the edge. One OF
the newest wrinkles about a chemise is
not to join the shoulder seams. Finish
it off with buttonhole edge and work a
%buttonhole on each side and slip dainty
ribbon through them, thus tying the
shoulder together with a little bow.
Sleeves must be individual, original
and decidedly smart for the up-to-date
gown. The long sleeve of chiffon,
shirred and pulled. falling down oyer
the hand. is Parisienne and claims &t-
teution.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
BONE OF CONTENTION.

T -
This story is. told by a Southern gen
tleman:
In my boyhood days-and during the
Civil War; knew an old colored man
who was deeply interested in the con
nict between the North and the South.
but who never once thought of going
to war himself. One day I put this
question t. him: Say. Uncle Sam,
here are men of the North and men of
the South killing each other over you.
Why don't you pitch In and help
them?'
Uncle Sam looked at me for a mo-
ment; then replied: Nah frien', has
you evan seen two dawgs a-fightin'
ovah a bone?'
"'Of course / have I replied.
well, massa, did you evan see dat
bone hght2'"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
OUR CHILDREN'S r
NUMERICAL ENIGMA GAME,

b.. TffE.sf.. - TtfFFb "fNffgft H
TgHE players should be- provided
with paper and pencil, Then the
leader chooses a long word,
which he does not tell the others. Sup
pose, for example, he chooses i%ehthyos-
aurus. Z He numbers OF his paper
each deter of the word. His No. l. C
is number ., hsjs number 8, and so ON
through the word Then, the leader
say to the players: 81 am a word OF
thirteen letters. My 2-3-9-1-11- is some
thing to sit on" and the players write
the numbers Town Inc try to think of
a word of five letters which names a
scat. Then the leader says: my 4-5-6
is the Biblical form of 'your.s" And
the players try to guess What that
word Is. The leader goes on to say;
my ST is the correlative of 'as.t,''
And the players Immediately put sand
o in their proper places i'll the large
word. The leader then describes912l1S as
q plural personal pronoun, and says To-
13 is the same, as 12-13s Then he has
given meanings to swords which COM
prise all the letters in ichthyosaurus,
and he says: my whole is a prehistoric
reptile" The one who first finds out
that the word Is -ichthyosaurus- is the
winner and receives the prize. 1t is
better for the leader to have the word
all arranged beforehand, SO as not to
cause delay, and for the younger chill
dren easier words. should be chosen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Health and Beauty
For Ebery Woman
Hoou the Weary Working Girl May Make
the Best of Her Evenings and DSpel
That Tired, Discouraged Feeling.
BY MADAME ALTA.

I'm sick to death of the grind.
Every day the same set of books, the
same meals, almost. and the same
hoursl AT night I'm too tired to read
or think of going out. l sit and look
out the window for a while, and then l
60. to bed to- get up in the morning
and repeat my program. ] think III
go crazy if it keeps up much longer,
and a tired working girl rested her
chirr on her elbow and looked ~sullenly
into spaces r. saff 5sl ~. l
That girl is in, a, rut, the sides of
which are growing higher and higher
each day. Pretty soon she won't have
the energy to try to climb out, and
will deteriorate into a hopeless drudge.
Thisis all wrong. Because she spends
SO, many. hours. of each day. earning her
livelihood is no reason why a girl should
let all pleasures vanish from her life.
Her evenings are her own, and so are
the early hours of the morning. She
, can avoid all nervous strain If she cares
to make the effort. Her mistake is In
allowing her mind to become dull from
dwelling on her work after office hours.
She should turn 1t into healthy chan
nels, and this Is an easy matter IL one
but makes the effort.
To this girl who works all ydayfIAwould
! say; When EyQu return froan1S the office,
remove your clothing at once and take
a warm bath, cleanse the face with
your cleansing res and then use the
toilet water. lie down for ten minutes,
then dress slowly IN when the dinner
hour arrives you will be refreshed and
enjoy and digest the dinner If there
is not time for this every day, bathing
the face and a partial change of cloth
ing will do much forest and refresh
you. s%E" At%f'
This may seem like a lot of trouble
at first, but you will feel so good that
you will not be sorry. you took 1T. AT
ter a couple of evenings 0 will take
this bathing and dressing as. a matter
of course and will enjoy your evenings
so much more than when you came in
tired and Indifferent to meals and
everything else. And after your supper
you will find yourself ready for a walk
or a CALI on a friend, or a good book.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
TIE EDenine Sfar's Cook Is
Book and Daily Menu.
RodEf Squads on OodSf q pf Dish.
e % @"@ss -Recipe Tor, Steamed Leffuce.
BY AUNT MATTY.

ing water). cover closely, laying a thick
folded cloth upon the lid. Boil hard for
halt an hour then drain and lay the
lettuce leaves upon a hot dish; salt and
pepper, and il this dish is not eaten at
bedtime to Secure quiet Sleep it will
be much improved by pouring we it a
sauce piquant.
Orange Jelly--One-ounce packet of
the best isinglass or gelatin, 4 ounces
loaf sugar, G. oranges, l lemon. 1 pint
water. Soak the packet of isinglass or
gelatin in half a pint of cold water;
boil 4 ounces of loaf sugar in half a
pint of water till it becomes Il syrup,
then add the juice of six oranges and
one lemon and the peel of 2 oranges and
a half lemon. Place on the fire for a
minute, skim well and add a wineglass
of cold water by degrees to make the
scum rise; put in the isinglass, stir
till dissolved and strain through mus
lin. l. 47
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

With the approach of school days
come thoughts of school gowns, most
important to the dignified senior, on
whom Is beginning to dawn the knowl-
edge that very soon school days will be
days of the past, and she will be n
woman grown. with a woman's work to
and woman's interest in fashions.
The fabric chosen for the neat little
gown depicted above is black and white
shepherd plaid in IA fairly large size
The trimming consists of shaped bands