davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19

lexis wife was in court when SEN
tence was pronounced.
The fight of Billek and his friends
for liberty, which was carried to the
United States Supreme Court, has
attracted wide attention.
Billek was fortune teller, whose
income was derived from the ignorant
and superstitious. He used arsenic
in causing the death of the FIVE vzrals
all of whose lives were insured, and
which money Billek is said to have
planned to collect. He was first SEN
fenced to-hang on October s. 1907.
and since that time he has been re-
prieved four times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Pullets for Pedigree.

A gentlemen who goes by the
name of Coon is travelling west oil
Goshen, introducing family pedigrees
which are placed inside of a glass
ball. He solicits customers at $1.5C
per family If you have not the cash
he takes six fine pullets instead
which are delivered on the spot,
while your pedigree follows later on
1t is reported that many housewives
are looking for glass balls, while Mr.
Coon has already realized on his pull
lets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19

pleasure in stating to you that your
medicine, Peruna, has completely cured
me of a long-standing case of catarrh.
81 had consulted noted doctors with
out any relief. By persistent urging of
friend 1 commenced the use of your
wonderful Peruna with the best of re-
suits, and today highly recommend il
to any one suffering from catarrh in any
form.
GAS for myself, suffered untold
agony, but today feel as spry as any
one, with more ambition and confidence
in myself than 1 have enjoyed for
years.
."All my friends say I look better than
ever before, and l urge them all to try
Peruna, and have sold dozens of bottles
with the greatest Of satisfaction.
"Your Peruna is the greatest tonic
and builder for broken-down constitu-
ton arising from that dreadful disease,
catarrh."
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medicine in a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets. which represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet il
equivalent to an average dose of Peruna.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
BILLEK TO BE HANGED DEC.11
Chicago Fortune-Teller Sentenced by
Judge Barnes-Killed the Vzral
Family.

Herman Billek, convicted OF the
murder of the members of the family
oil. Martin Vzral, in Chicago. just be-
fore noon Tuesday was sentenced to
be hanged on Friday, December IL.
The sentence was pronounced after
Judge Barnes had denied a new trial
and motion for arrest OF sentence
and after Billek himself had made
dramatic appeal for his life. Bill
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
SHIVELY IN 18TH DISTRICT.
Five Votes from the Seven Counties
Are Deemed Certain for South
Bender.

B. F. Shiveiy, it is estimated, will
receive the votes of all the Demo-
cratic senators and representatives
from the Thirteenth district counties.
1t is said that E. Vol. Bingham,
senator from St. Joseph county; Rob-
ert E Proctor, of Elkhart count;
and Harry F.. CRUDE joint senator
Fl ON Kosciusko and Marshall coun-
ties, as we'll as David ID. Rodibaugh,
representative from Elkhart county
and W. s. Sarber, representative from
Marshall county will all stand by Mr..
Shiyely as long as he is candidate.
1t is believed that Mr.. Shively will
get support from many outside coun-
ties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
FARMING in
UNITED STATES
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
OF NATION ISSUES VALU-
ABLE YEAR BOOK
Experts Tell Secrets of Great Value
to Farmers-Progress Made by
the Department.

The fourteenth annual yearbook OF
the department of Agriculture. just
issued by the government printing Of
fee at Washington, is the most ex-
haustive and interesting Of the series,
and will prove of infinite value not
only to the great army OF farmers
throughout the United States, but to
all classes OF citizens who are inter-
ested in garden truck, birds, poultry
and the preservation of game.
The report OF Secretar- James Will
son comprises over 125 pages and
deals thoroughly with the agricultural
development of the country during
the year 1907 and with the strides
made by his department in lettering
agricultural conditions. There is not
single page OF this report which
will not prove interesting and in
structive to a vast army of soil tillers.
In addition to the secretarys report
there are presented a score and more
OF papers dealing With various phases
OF agriculture. These are in most in,
stances handsomely illustrated, and
are from the pens OF officers OF the
department and specialists who speak
with authority
Government bulletins issued during
the period covered by the yearbook
have in most instances forestalled the
report of the secretar" burt ii is in
teresting to note that the farm prod
rcts in 1907 were the greatest on rec
ord They even exceeded tic banner
crops OF 1906 and amounted in all to
over $412, 900. or S657 900, 900 over
the previous year. The dairy prod
ucts added 10 this total something
like Ss00,000,0O0 and are still increas-
ing so rapidly that, in the words oil
the secretary, arithmetic canno;
keep up with the advance" Poultry
products are now worth more than
WHVdt, anu, pOiHdpo, niOlC lhih udy
The domestic exports are valued
at 81 ,055, OO0, 900, or S79, coo, 900 above
the level of 1906 Four-fihtis OF these
exports comprised plant products,
chief of which was cotton, valued al
s4s2 10000 Agricultural products
valued at 1927 900, 900 were imported,
leaving America with handsome bal
leaving America with handsome
balance to its credit
The secretary deals with the ben
efits derived through the weather bu-
reau, the bureau OF animal industry.
new crops and new industries, the
Improvement OF farm products seed
distribution, garden development, he
eradication of injurious insects and
a hundred odd subjects vitality con-
corning farmers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financial
able to carry out anv obligations made
~ his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarri Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by al Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
ODD FELLOWS
ELECT OFFICERS
w. /. HUGHES. OF ALEXAk-
DRIA, WINS THE GRAND
JUNIOR WARDENSHIP
Took Three Ballots to Decide Con.
test-Recordh Show Growth in
Membership.

Several Plymouth members OF the
/. q. o. +. were at indianapolis at
tending the grand State encampment
being held there. After a spirited
contest, participated in by seven 9th
er candidates, w l. Hughes, OF Alex
andria, was chosen GRAND junior war
den at the meeting of the grand en-
campment /. o. OF, of Indiana
Tuesday. Because OF the custom to
after year the real battle is for the
office OF grand junior warden, and
opposing Mr. Hughes in the race
were J. S. James, W. A. Brein;ng,
John r. Andrews Perry Higman, S.
o. Sharp, George W. Long and Ira
S. Keller.
There were three ballots, Mr..
Hughes being in the lead on each OF
the votes On the first ballot he was
seventeen in the lead and Higman
dropped out before the next ballot
The secand ballot taken just before
the noon adjournment, gave Hughes
lead of thirty-fve, and the third
ballot taken just after lunch, with
Hughes, James, Sharp and Keller in
the race, resulted in the election of
Hughes, a majority OF all the votes
cast being required for election The
winner had more votes on the third
ballot than all the other candidates by
ifty-nine. receiving 321.
The officers elected were:
Grand PATRIARCH. H. McSheehy
Logansport.
Grand High Priest-W. II. Taber,
Terre Haute
Grand Senior Warden-H. w. Hod-
san, Indianapolis.
Grand Junior Warden-W. |.
Hughes, Alexandria.
Grand Scribe-W. II. Leedy, In
dianapoIs
Grand Treasurer. NJ. Lang. Sull-
ivan.
Grand Trustee (for three years.
George Rogers Lafayette.
Grand Representative to Sovereign
Grand Lodge (for two years)-John
3. Cockrum, Indianapolis.
Grand Representative to Sovereign
Grand Lodge Cfor one year)-L. C.
Helm Decatur.
The aprointive Offices were filled
for the coming year as follows:
Grand Marsial-George w. Frey,
mouth, South Bend.
Grand Sentinel-John f. Barnes,
Logansport.
Deputy Grand Standardization
Ritter, French Lick
Assistant Deputy Grand Sentinel
c. +. Lang, Lebanon.
The meeting of the grand encamp
ment came to a close after two SEES
sions Before adjournment the en-
campment complimented w. II.
Leedy, grand scribe of the order and
grand secretary of the grand lodge, l..
o. O. f., with a rising vote OF thanks
for his services during the past year.
The grand lodge will begin its ses.
sions tomorrow at $3.50
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Value of Birds


That birds are of great assistance
to the farmer is conclusively proven
by H. w 'Henshaw administrative
assistant of the biological survey.
We are told that if the birds are. al
lowed ITO labor undisturbed they will
thoroughly police the air. The
thruShes, larks and wrens search the
surface for insects and their larvae
the warblers, vireos and nuthatches
peck bugs from the tree limbs, while
the wood peckers dig beneath the
bark The swallows and nighthawks
skim high over head in constant pa
troll duty Were this not so, THE in
sects would denude the earth's sur
face of living green, for it is upon
plant life that they subsist Mr. Hen
shaw admits tina. certain birds dine
sumptously on cherries, but he vigor-
ously defends them, and even has a
good word to say for hawks and
owls.
If you have a dairy and wish to
keep your milk free from bacteria
an article by L. A. Rogers, bacteriol-
ogist of the dairy division of the bu-
reau of animal industry, will tell you
just how to go about it. The illustra-
tons of some of the bacteria are not
pleasant t0 look at, but there are
good germs as well as bad, and once
you see them you can ike your pick
you see them you can fake your pick
Under the head of Training
Courses for teachers OF Agriculture,
Dick J. Crosby reviews to the work
of this department, and A. ID. Shome
explains some of the mysteries ol
seed selection and breeding. The lat
ter paper is of considerable CONNER
cial Importance because it generally
| costs no more to grow the improved
varieties of farm products than the
unimproved sort OF equal interest is
an article by r. VI. Webster on the
value of insect parasIteism, in which
the writer tells of all sorts OF bugs
and parasites both detrimental and
beneficial TO vegetation. These paper:
are followed by others on roads, and
weather bureau, timber cutting and
preservation, and new fruits.
b. ]. Howard, chief of the micro
chemical laboratory, recommends the
use OF the microscope in the detec-
ton of food authorizations. This, oi
course, in simple cases. When seeds
and gravel have been sold for spice:
or have been mixed with them the
microscope will prove of service, bu
there are more complicated cases in
which other methods are necessary
Sometimes cornmeal or ground
shells are used to adulterate spices
and in others ground olive pits stain
ed black are employed. Cplored corr
HOuI mas DSSH NifOWH 10 oSlNc d.
cayenne pepper, as has powdered
sawdrst In coffee and chocolate
may be found roasted chicory, Ger
eals and even peas, while beef tallow
now and then is sold as chocolate
Artificial jams and jellies are of fire.
quent occurrence be ng made of such
thickeners as agaragar, tragacanth
starch and gum arabic Cornstarch
is employed to make thin cream look
thick, while the manufacture OF
honey" is common.
A special chapter on the game re-
sources OF Alaska has been added
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Warsaw Man Disappears.

Frank Gift of Warsaw, father of
Adolph Gift, of Mishawaka, has mys-
teriausly disappeared after having
purchased an automobile.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
MAY ENTIRELY
CHANGE CABINET
REPORTED THAT TAFT WILL
MAKE A CLEAN
SWEEP.
President Roosevelt Is Said to Have
Advised the President-Elect to
Change Officers.

A good many aspiring politicians
are cheerful over information which
has just reached them from what
seems to be authentic sources that
President-elect Taft viii construct an
entirely new Cabinet This report has
been in circulation since the visit of
Mr.. Taft to the White House, last
Sunday. President Roosevelt, it is
said. has advised his successor to
make clean sweep of the present
Cabinet, not because ii is not an ef-
hcient body OF men, but because he
feels that If several of the present
Cabinet members should be retained
the pubic might gain the impression
that he had fastened the men on the
new administration.
Root the Only One.
One OF President-elect Taft's adj
visers said that Mr.. Root is probably
the only man in the present Cabinet
whose services the new President
would want. III the plan to make
Mr.. Root Senator from New York
goes through there will be an entire
iy new Cabinet" said this man Mr.
Taft's present intention unquestion-
ably is TO start with a new deal"
In spite of this latest version OF
plans that are in the mind OF the
President-elect some OF tae members
of the present Cabinet are counting
on staying. Mr. Meyer. Postmaster
General, Mr.. Garfield, Secretary OF
the Interior; Mr.. Wilson, Secretary
OF Agriculture, and Mr.. Newberry,
recently made Secretary OF the Navy,
have been regarded as fixtures.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Dedicate New Building.

The new half million dollar Odd
Fellows building was dedicated Wed
nesday, and at 1880 o'clock big torch
light parade precedes the meeting al
Tomlinson hall, which will be adj
dressed by John L. N dan, grand sec
rotary of the order
The report of the grand scribe, w.
H. Leedy, for the past year showed
total membership June 30, 1908, OF
1914, net gain of sixty-nine. 1t
showed further that there had been a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19

Mr.. C. A. Reustrom, $40 Seventh st.,
Ogden, Utah, writes: al take great
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
NEW YORK YEARLY
MEETING OF FRIENDS
F4RLTTRE4LS OF SOCIETY
UNDER DUTCH.
Religious Differences DiTided Sect
in I521-Less CLinging to Old
Customs and Forms.
By John ". Hutchinson

Z TIE rla-- brick meeting house. facing StuyFe-
sa-- Park a. East 18th street and RUtherf1rd
P-sce. there VIII assemble to-day and throughout
The 7eek body q people who though compare
lively fex IN -r,rnhe-. have exeF1ed wide inf7u-
erce upon -e RELIGIOUS and civil history and lib
e-rv = The country. L i the 2l3th session of the
New yo-k Yearly Meeting Of the Religious Society
q Fr-e-ds heginning yesterday with the Yearly
Mesri-g for Ministry and Counsel
Bancroft says. The rise Of the people called
Cuzkers = one Ct the memorable events in the
history Of man Il marks the moment when in
te.ec-usl freedom was claimed u2condiuonaIly by
TIE people as an tnalienzble birthrtght.
Striking. rae principles Of me society o1
Friends Gt6- a. the zery foundation Of hierar-
cti-al systems and al distinction between laity
srd clergy. they met WIKI veheuent opposition
--o-r almost every class e religious professors
BON Royalis.s and ParHamentarians Joined in
co-rcn causz 70 oppose them. They, therefore.
sought refuge IN those colonies pf The New World
vhe-e they hoped 70 enjoy nberts OF conscience
The first Cy-zkers 70 come 10 cSew York were N
party q eleven who arrived T the harbor on the
ship Voodhouse On Nay 80, l651 Robert Fowler.
Ter owner and master. was one of the number II
lere- ne wrote TO George Fox he says:
We entered creek with Dutch plantation on
one SIDE and Long Island on the other" The next
Gay being the sabbath. Mary WetheThed and Dor
othy Waugh attempted 70 hold religious meet
Ing IL New Amsterdam. bUr they were both arrest
e and pu- n prison. Part OF the company went
Island first 70 Graresend, then 10 Jamaica and
Eerpsresd Al the latter place one of their num-
ber. Robert Hodgson while waiting in an orchard
FOR meeting 10 assemble. was arrested and, with
ths tao women who had entertained him, taken 70
New Amsterdam where by direction of Governor
etuyvesazt he was numerically beaten and then
bent 70 Rhode Island
Notwithstanding the laws Of Holland and the IN
Etrucio-s Of the States General were favorable
70 liberty Of conscience, Governor StuyNesant ana
Ecrne q his counsel abandoned this tolerant polcy
and, :nhib.Ea the prosecuting spirit o. the Furl-
tals, passed al ordinance imposing me OF f'o
u any person who should entertain or IodBe Z
Quaker even for one night. This Law being q
new feature in the government OF me coio'-S'
rrocGced much dissatisfaction among te sel'Ir4s
on Long Island. particularly those res4c4hs q.
FLUSHING 4 meeting Of the inhabitants was cai'ec
and a rernOnsrance 10 the Governor was oia"'-
~. signed by the town clerk the sheflH ana '~'
magistrates The Governor upon receiving II was
very gaant at what he called the hlut-il"1
Spirit ot The Inhabitants of Flushing, al9 otoei-
tie arrest Of al the officers signing the paper
Many persons On Long Island coon eccep'eo I-e
teachings OF the Quakers. At FLUSHING tney He-1
rAetr meetings N the woods until Jonn bo"He
offered the of his house. Fer dong t1is &c "as
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE IN FLUSH
ING LONG ISLAND.
Built in 1895.

on the state of the society from the subordinate
meetings and from various committees phlIah-
tbropc educational and others. This evening at
o'clock a meeting under the auspices Of the Young
Friends Association viii be addressed by Caleb
s Dutton Of the Second Unitarian Church. o.
Brooxlvn his subject being Religious Unity.
on Monday evening meeting viii be heId 10
consider educational matters On Tuesday even
ing there will be a meeting in the interest OF mis-
sion work for women and children TO be addressed
by Mrs Anna Garlin Spencer and others On
"wednesday at 1870 a m, there will be meeting
for worship and at 2. m. one 10 be addressed
nv lane Rushrnore Of Philadelphia. her subject
heng .aThe First Day School and It's Needs
temDerance meeting will be held at o'clock the
Same dav 10 be addressed by Henry w WIouF-
There are now yearly meetings or THIS
bodv in the United States and Canada Ihey
have no official connection with each other' out
their disciplines are substantially the same and
enistolarv greetings interchanged each year.
For about thirty years there have been held BIZ
.,tal ron nferences TO consider Sunday School ques-
tions and educational. ph,lanthropic and kindred
.,b,Ac+s These conferences are managed BY a
central committee. the members of which are ap-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

pointed by the seven yearly meetings This year
1t is to be held from August q to September 3, at
Winona Lake Ind. Invitations to send delegates
have been sent to all bodies Of Friends in this
country and Europe.
There can be no question that for many years
there not the active zeal and earnest
purpose in the society manifested by its
founders and their immediate followers for two or
three generations. After this period there was
little effort TO proselytize gain members, in
fact in the administration of the discipline there
probably many disownments for marriages
contracted contrary the rule of the society as
there admitted into membership except by
birthright. Consequently, while the principles and
testimonies which these early Friends proclaimed
and suffered for have Influenced not only nearly
every religious body but perrneated the laws and
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE AND SCHOOL
IN BROOKLYN.
in Schermerhcrn street
government OF
n Schermerhorn street.

government OF nations. the society declined In
membership.
But 1t seems apparent 10 those who have been
observing the trend OF movements in the society
for the last twenty-five thirty years that II
has taken a new lease OF life The younger
members have greater opportunities than formerly
and accepting the responsibilities There is
less cIinging traditional custom and forms
While not believing that to-day there is any re-
Ngious testimony in maintaining the use OF the
numerals for days and months and the singular.
instead OF the plural pronoun, was the case
with early Friends. yet they believe there is a
practical utility in the OF the former, and the
singular form of thee and thou ts still cherished
as an exprassion os friendship and love.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
PLEASANT FOR MOTHER.

Small Boy (nodcing the Phi Beta Kappa key
hanging from the minister's watchchain}-Did YOU
ind it again this another
Minister-Why. my little man, what DO YOU meant
have never lost IL
Small Boy-Oh. mother said you had lost tie
charm you had when you were young-Judge
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Nainsook. with tucked feather
stitched yoke; hemstitched rufie
on neck and sleeves. ........6 .69c
Nainsook. with V-shaped. en-
broidered yoke. neck and sleeves
edged with lace. S9c
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

ness meetings Of the society begin tomorrow in
the East 18th street meeting house, Manhattan and
will continue Tuesday and Thursday. at 10 a m
and 3 p All who feel any interest will be vel
come at any of these meetings. The business
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Long Dresses

Nainsook, with tucked yoke;
neck and sleeves edged with lace.
49c
Nainsook. with tucked yoke; one
row of embroidery insertion and
hemstitched ruffle on neck and
sleeves Observation-Disclosures. ASc
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Walking Skirts:

Muslin. shaped rufTie.
-lcks and embroidery -uffie and
Gust r----t7. -.....-...--.. 4 Sc
Cs-hrl,- umbrella shaped lawn
-g77-, E=-SrlteGed tEcl-S and dust
-l47e Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ca1h-i.. umbrella SHAPED re,f7a.
cluster ---ks and blind erabroid-
sIT ---ie. .............--.S soc
CGuhrIc. urbreIla-shared ruHe.
-Cr- rows or lace Insertions. laCa
eGC--s and extra dust rJIfT7e CSC
Cambria. umbrella shaped rufTle.
-e-uS-i-rLeE varied 1uCkS. TWO
rows Il lace Insertions. lace edo-
1-- and GEs- rE-tf7e---.---.-S 81 %
Cambria. lawn fouuce. tucks
a-Z WIDE embroidery founce.
Csmbr.r. lawn aounce. FIVE rows
Or lace insertion and three lace
eE---S- GGs- rU97e- .-.-..-S 81 90
Ca-brf-. lawn zolnce. Two rows
Ct vide Clu-T lace Insertions and
Wl@e lace e-zIDG -....-S 70
Ca-br-c. uuh-e-la-shapod ruTi-.
---Es. four lows Val lace iuser-
hons ara mo Nal- lace edgipgs.
Cl=- r1I-i1e- e---..--.....-.----S 81 %
cam 1r-c. lawn fzoun-e. eight
rows NE- lace Insertions and NaL
lace eI-l--- lace trimmed dust ruf-
T. ------------.-...------.--.S 81 IS
C@urric. dep -ve-ct cnb7oilerv.
@-a-ee md enlrCi6erv insertion
above .aCe-rIuu=G dust Tt1f7le
So
Be--e- qualities up 10 $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Women's Tluslin Underwear
Nicrt Gowns:

N-t7sook- low neck. wide en-
h-oi5e-v insertion. hemstitched
-ilT7e .-..---. .----....- O2c
Na.1sook. low neck. beading
ribbon ana lace rUff7e. .-....-.6 69c
Na:-sook. low neck. wide en-
h-ni5ery insertion and lace rllf-
-e -----------.--- $500 CSC
Ca--r-ic. cut Y hemstitched
-r,cks four Tows embroidery in
se--Ior and hensutched rGtI7e. R9c
Car-hr,c. high neck. hemstitched
--,-ks. four rows embroidery inSer-
-ica and hens1itched rufie. CSC
Na.-sook. Eov neck. kimono
sleeves. heus-irched --.-......7 79c
%ss~S0Ok. -ow neck. butterfly
s-vIe embroidered Insertions. -0c
Na.1sook. hish neck cut square.
Two -Cws lace and one q en-
h--i6ery Insertion and lace edg-
t-S ..---..--..-.-.-. ----..--.- SOC
Ca-.b--c. Y shared neck. varied
ruCks G-G embroidery Tl1ff7e sec
NaI-sook Iow neck. yoke and
sleeves ~ lace insertion and lawn
bends ------.-.-.-.-- -------..--.- S9c
Nainscok. butterfly STYLE. torchon
lace insertion and ribbon a--.. sec
Na5nsook. low neck. cut square.
embroidery insertion. beading and
= rC- s9e9ye
Na-rsook. low neck. entire yoke
zu[ sleeves OF lace Insertions 9Gc
Ca-hric. high neck cut square.
woke e fine Iucks. embroidery in
se-G-- and embroidery beading.
81. %
Pe--s- Qualities I'd 10 SO 50