davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
GOULD-WOOLLACOTT VOTERS
COOPERATE IN PRECINCTS
Candidates and Friends in Thirty
seventh Senatorial District Push
ing Organization, Each Voter
Pledged to Bring One Man

Following a conference held Tuesday
night in the interest of candidates in
the Thirty-seventh senatorial district
Interested parties decided to cooperate
with the county committee in per-
fecting a closer precinct organization.
The slogan will be that each Demo-
crat is expected to bring at least one
man to the polls to vote for the Bryan
ticket.
The district includes the Second,
Third, and that part of the Fourth
ward north of Pico street and east
of Union avenue.
Those participating in the meeting
were Will d. Gould. prospective sem
ator; M. C. Yoakum, B. #. Hard and
S. A. Waldron. prospective assembly
men, and II. j. Woollacott, prospect
i've supervisor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
POLITICAL CALENDAR
OF FUTURE EVENTS

THURSDAY
Sixth Ward Democratic club, Twen-
ty-ninth and San Pedro-Jud Rush.
San Gabriel-F. S. Yager and f. L
Hilton.
Belvidere-Joseph Simons.
Hill street REORGANIZATION B.
Jones and First Ward clubs.
FRIDAY
Negro Bryanites, 751 Central avenue.
SATURDAY
Venice-Jud Rush at pavilion.
Willowbrook-Robert G. Loucks.
Hill street wigwam-George c. Mar
tin.
San Dimas.
SUNDAY
Political assembly, Chutes park, by
Liberal Alliance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
sHoRTRIDGE RESTING HERE
ON HIS CAMPAIGNING TOUR

Samuel M. Shortridge of San Fran
cisco was at the Van Nuys yesterday
resting, on his speaking tour. although
he is not scheduled for Los Angeles.
Mr. Shortridge will speak for TAFT
today at Redlands, Friday at River
side, Saturday at Pasadena, Monday
at San Diego and Tuesday at Santa
Ana.
He then will go up-coast, speaking
in San Francisco october 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
UP AGAINST
INffD MONEY

bought the bankrupt stock of mems
clothing, furnishings and hats from the
creditors at 10 Third street at 4Oc on
the dollar. / now find l must vacate
store room Saturday night, as same mas
been rented by the Los Angeles Mer-
chandise Co. 1 need money and Will
offer you choice of this new and up
to-date stock of mems goods at one
half of wholesale prices for two days
only. This is an unusual opportunity,
as there will be no limit placed on any
article on SALE Come down today
at a. m. and buy mems new fall suits,
hats and furnishings at less than one
third their actual value. Read on:
cluett Silver and other high-grade $3.50
and $500 shirts, 76ci lSe arrow eoiiaIs, Su,
cravenette ranproof overeoats regular $so
values. for $40; 116 genuine $50 cravenette
overcoats, $12.5o.
Here is line OF suits, just as good as
the best tailor is putting out for S2o ana up
ward; $3.50 to $140O per SUIT woulu DC III, sne
usual sale price. We ask you to pay ohiy
$6.25.
$1,000 mems suits, $475; $40 mems suits,
$s95; $25 mems suits. slO.s6.
$3.50 mems wool pants, s2.15; s3.5O, men
pants. $165; So mems pants, $24o' NO eN-
elusive clothing store can show you petter
than the suits we are Offering you in this
-.
material. and you get the choice or the iot
for S1215 soc to soc balbriggan cut TO lsc,
27hc and 35c; 75c values In blue. tan anu
white mesh, also blue and pink ribbed gar,
ments, SOC; 81 values in lightweight wool
and balbrggan in Egyptian white and col.
ors, 49c soc brown rib underwear l9c; ~
wool and silk mixed underwear. 9oc $Soo
lambs wool underwear, $l.lb. Hunureus VI
others in great reductions
Regular soc and 75c golf shirts In stripes,
plaids etc, 35c; $1.00 madras shirts, with
extra quality silk bosom, 49c; gigantic
line of 1925, $3.50 and $500 shirts in all de-
sirabIe high quality materials finely made
and finished in all the latest patterns. dots
stripes plaids and plain colors. at this sale
for soc and soc; special SO values at Soc'
81 white unlaundered shirts. 55c
1Oc black and tan hose. SC; 25c fancy
hose, brown and black. lOc.
sale Closes Saturday 10 +. NJ
ITO w. Third Street
between Main and Spring Streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
Rainfall at Reddina

REDDING, Oct. 14.-An inch and a
half of rain fell here during the last
twenty-four hours The precipitation
was heavier in Siskiyou county. Mt.
Shasta and Lassen butte, which were
bare until today, are freshly capped
with snow. Very little rain fell as far
south as Red Bluff.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
PRoHIBITIoNIsTs WILL TOUR
SAN RERNARDINo IN AUTOS

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 14.-The
Prohibitionists, who have been making
an active campaign in this county this
year, have arranged for flying squad
ron of automobiles to make a tour OF
the county for a week beginning next
Monday.
Every town in the county will be
visited.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

building. And when one mother
reached the scene she saw her dear
girl packed in the doorway. and she
pulled with all her might to get her
poor child from that burning hell
but she could not. Then strong men
helped her in vain. The little girl
the told her mother that she must
die. and babe her goodbye. Her
mother stroked her forehead until
her hand was burned TO the bone
and as the little form fell back into
the burning furnace. the mother was
taken away. This was an awful scene.
and not one OF you would cause a
thing like that. would you?
Ny friends. IL you drink whiskev
you set ar example for those shcse
habits put thousands OF little irno-
cent girls in a worse condition: and
before your God and shall give nm
count OF your action. No Chris
ttan man walking and talking with
bis Maker. no one who loves RICH,
and wants to lift up humanity can
do that.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

Single Comb Rhode i&land Rod ard Cornish
Indian Came esss Prize ~inrrr.4 o. a. rrr IS
Don t ~rG caesTs egg Half rrtSc after May LIST
y y PhflltI@ Colombia. Mas
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

Sacrifice Price Sale. Dogs. chickens rar.
'aiA homer gtsrnss egeN W. " Garig. ua;on
Rouge. la
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

So 90 sr's . f@Ir Roy ally nrcd Poland China
t#sa 80 mr~as old. -. X. kaox. Ir. HOPE villa.
Ia
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25

old a, the business speak right
out. Does Il hurt you. / wish to
say from my experience from a med
ical standpoint. /; does hurt any body
Who drinks II. moderately or other
wise. have pract!ced medicine for
more than thirty years. and have
never e II do any real good |
could detect. But on the other hand.
| do know that ! have scen I, do lots
OF harm in the sick room. have
seen so much depression and 40
many yitlsied stornachs from ita use.
| am. and have been for a long time,
Disguised ~!;h II. and have for many
years doubted a fellow physicians
ability when | learned that he pro
srieed ~hlskey In penuannia and
typhoid fever. II is not a s,imulaut
or = foo. and TO good can come c.
IT. But on the other hand. IL In a
cefressant and a ttseaac- producer.
AID in this role DO drug on earth In
It's equal. II has caused more dis
eases and killed more people than all
the other drugs on earth. Why pre-
scribe 1t. then. do &c, No man
can say 10 me. Il have III. drink
habit. aud thou art the nan" We
hare several other medicines far
ahead OF ~hiakcy In all cases where
~hiskcy has been prescribed hereto
fore.
Whisky 1. Not = Food-it Increase.
Craxfn~
could go on here and tell you
OF the physical effect liquor has on
the brain and all the other organs
OF your system. but II would make
this paper too LONG, | repeat. 4; IN
not a food and docs no, satisfy the
craving C may have for IL. The
craving Increases rather than bciag
satisfied. X rather aeprea~ra you.
and the more you drink the more
you want. Not 30 with n food. /,
gives you nourishracns and strength
and yog feel stronger So IT IL 60,
q food. bu; a drug which amscta aud
Kills. Liquor paraiysca tho mental
faculties. conscience IN 4uIl~!. h
tongue In Iooacn~d. ard the judgment
aeshronei. s~eit~coatsol lost. ana hos
Instinct takes The place q. reason.
In general. under sts influence. that
worst s!ae that every hat4aa sciaE
possesses comes 10 The syuut~
Put II Away Prom Your sight and
Thoughts.
NJ friends. | would have you take
this IA your rul~: Doa't thInk
liquo. and you woa', igsak liquor
See Things you do no, thiak
about you ~ili go; want. -, vote II
away. boa, 60 ~hero IL Ia. or
WHARF, you can smell IL. aud aont
,hiak about Il nj all. Think Of all
those s~ ees thinEa IN life which lN
yoa up Go oat from among the
whlshry soskx lato the fF.sh air.
Leave The street tA,tier and vulgar
joker Ia themselves. Listen To the
birds aad think Of home and mother.
and remember that there IN On~
fnlghtier and stronger than dslnk. II
trusted. ~ho &. willing and ever
ready to lead courag- and ~!lI poweT
to overcome the destroyer III tho
hoar ~ temptation. tbon't think
shiak~y and ,ou wiii not drink
~hiskry.
Take Ono square Look.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25
Does Moderate Drinking Hurt You?
p. Freeman From Thirty Years Experience a a rractictnv p,xx,.,,,
Gives His opinion-"Has Caused More Disease Thu, ,n,,.... e.
On earth."-No. II of Our Health Talks"


man who INDUCES in f.. But since
we come TO think about II. Ia 4, M,
strange We are called upon to Sc
riously discuss this question: Now
before another word Is said let's s,op
and think. Let me ask, what do
you think about Il. Have you taken
a square look at Il from a broad
viewpoint. with all prejudice on, Of
your mind Just leave your own
drink taste out of the question and
look out and sec what effect IL has
had on those you know.
What Drink Has Done for Your
Neighbour.
Alcoholic liquor. when drunk as a
beverage leads 10 the destruction o.
soul and body IL continued long
enough. Did o eyes see a sweet
souied Christian die and then look
on at the rawlings of a drunkard as
be passes over to meet his God. IiIs
rawlings arc very scar akin In hcll~a
sight never TO - driven from your
mind again Il 10 a hell on earth
for one TO drink until he la ravtng
with deltriurn trrmeas and takes his
plunge into arankara's etrYnt.
-. Thsa IN the aos hcart-rendsng
srr re onc ever witnessed and you
can never erase IL from your mem.
ory, II IN = dangerous thsns for one
IN yield to tho solicitations O. a
friend - TO Just take = little vine
~ith me" Thousands hare yielded
10 the persuasive eloanencr from III.
ruby lIpa Of sosuc fair eausAel. ana
reeled In drunken ata and allied
arunkaraa' graves
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25
How Much OF the Rlasnr

DO you think that IL your hab!i
keeps the temptation before ynar Tel
lo@ maa AID before you and you,
boy. shea soa 90 kao~ that yoa o.
sotno Of hem wtil surely fail and
60 thia awsul road To eternity do you
sh!rs 'ha; foa can then 20 b~.orr
toaT Maker aud SAY. Here am /.
hare kept The faith and dun- all
could Tor my ssIio~ rsaa and Tor the
~iGo~ and orphan" Caa you ~ven
aaY IL TO your f~iiowsn-a. aud re-
tasrsaber sha; God IL looking straight
AZ Yoas
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25
Arc Son Willing to br ssiii Nos~
Guilty


No= ~r have said something ahou,
he drunka.a klrns~i.. and Tho part
yoa have hcna do!aS. and arc aoins.
10 make him such. Hut how about
the alt. and li,tie on-a' II you ~lil
go ~i,h Haa on ry rounds / viii
you.
Mrs ]. where ID Johas" with
par face aad hesitation. shc ays.
he IL sick
Sick much"
Well no. act very"
knos q; once ths, John II drunk.
That woman looks as II ah- had n
great burden on her heart. aud abe
did have. There were tho ~
Ito children standing around. half
clad aud barr-tooted. and they look"
cd as II their ma. hearts would
break @hra their mother did not
know What 10 say. Moderate drlhk~
r.. can you AFFORD by your own hat-
Il. and your SAT e1cus for drinking
~htak~y 10 set An example which
nruy~s IN h~ "A snare for the nndoias
Of men Iik~ this John. and caath so
many Of these innocent ones Into a
living d~ath-a torment on earth
Can YOU AFFORD 10 do this thing
Til. |. What You io When You
Vote for Whisky.
No, long ago 1874 little children
sere burned TO death In one school
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-25
Take ono square Look.

Does moderate drinking hari
you Say. reader. ~iil each of you.
nohor bright. and ~ith u clear COZ"
Aastce aLa@er this question: Ny an
sssr ID. Yes" Moderate drinking
AaFis lot the alone but every other
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15
GEO. A. CURRlE & SON
Real Estate. Loans
Insurance and Rentals
Ill South Fifth Street
For
Rent
ATTRACTIVE REAL ESTATE,

Mo. 44B.-A nicely located To-
room rooming house; practically
new; with lawn and shade. Price
$4,000. Terms easy.
No. Sso.-10 acres, miles of
market; 6 acres bearing orchard; o
inches of water; acres alfalfa; A.
room house and lawn; two cisterns.
rice $4,000. Terms one-half cash.
No. 447.-2O acres fine sandy
land: 5-room house: water right.
and some crop planted Price $2'-
500. Terms s1.70O.
No. 427.-A 10-acre home on
Fruit ridge for $4,000. Terms one
half cash.
No. 44S.-4O acres on the Red
mesa, northwest of Fruita. 6 acres
under the ditch. Price $1,000.
Terms one-half cash.
Johnson 9 Glasco
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15
THE FASHION
QUAINT OLD CUSTOM
Is CELEBRATED TODAY
Thousands of Italians Gather I'm Lit
tle Village to Witness Remark
able Processsion.-A Strange
Ceremony.
Especial to The sentinel.)

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Rome, May Thousands of pill
grims from all parts of Italy and
from other lands are gathered to-
day in the little Umbrian town of
Gubbio, to witness the famous pro-
cession OF the ceri, which the natives
hold every year on May Is in honor
OF their patron saint and former
bishop. St. Ubaldo. This quaint cere-
monial dates back to the mists of
antiquity and is said to have been
of heather origin.
A cero is a tall wooden pole or
mast which passes through the mid
die of two lantern shaped frames of
wood and canvas, separated from
each other and surmounted by the
figure OF saint. The lower eXtrem-
ity of the mast fits into a wooden
stretcher provided with two long
shafts, one at each end, so that it
can be borne along the steep streets
and up the mountain side above the
town on the stalwart backs of the
young and vigorous.
These ceri are three in number and
each Is surmounted by the image of
separate saint-the first by that of
st. Ubaldo, the second by that of st.
George and the third by that of st.
Antonio.
st. Georges cero rests on sup
ports representing heap of wine
barrels. n collsction from various
shops, a drum. mace and battleaN
and pile of spears, because that
warrior saint is the patron of the
shop keepers, as according to Ma
poleon |. he was in England.
At O'Clock in the afternoon the
bishop gives his benediction to the
ceri, and then at given signal the
eeraioli dash down the steep Va
Dante at full speed. bearing the three
ceri in rapid succes ssion round the
town.
All the time the great bell of the
palace is tolling; finally the bearers
of the ceri rush wildly thrice around
the square. Then out of the square
the procession rushss up the hill to
the gate of st. Ubaldo, which leads
through the ivyckad walls to the hill
side.
At the gate the bearers rest a few
minutes. Then off they start, and
soon st. Ubaldos yellow cope and St.
Georges blue cloak. followed by st.
Antonio's black habit, may be de-
scribed spea ding up the steep serpen-
tines of Monte Ingino. Arrived at
the top, st. Ubaldo is first admitted
into the monastery, gyrates three
times around the court. his image is
then carried into the church, the
others then follow and the procession
is at an end.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15
HOT CROSS BUNS.
Observation-Disclosures

Time out of mind certain dishes
have been inss parably connected with
the Easter season and the days Just
preceding it, Formerly a religious
significance, which in some instances
bordered upon superstition. was at
tached to the eating of these dishes.
but this feature has long since been
Eliminated. says writer in the
Housekeeper.
OF these specially prepared dishes,
the Hot Cross Bun, the origin OF
which Is veiled in obscurity, has al
ways ranked prominently In the
early church Good Friday was called
Cross Day. and among other cere-
monies attendant upon the rites OF
worship on that day was the eating
of small round cakes or buns with
a cross imprinted upon them in mem
DRY of the crucifiXion. Doubtless, the
cross bun of today bears little re
semblance, save in shape and mark
ing, to the original. Be that as it
may. the modern rendition is eH-
ceptionally toothsome, and, once
eaten. will always be cordially well
coined,
To make a bakers dozen of these
buns: Dissolve "A yeast cake or It's
equivalent in lively liquid yeast. in
one cupful of lukewarm milk; then
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15

stir in enough flour to make very
thin sponge; cover closely and stand
in a warm, not hot, place until its
bulk has doubled Then cream two
heaping tai iespoonfuls of butter with
four tabIespoonfuls of sugar; add
two tables. confuls OF cream and two
beaten eggs. Mix these thoroughly,
then add little at time, half a
pound of sifted flour; stir in the
sponge. cover and stand in warm
place three hours. When risen. turn
out on a dough board, dredge with
flour and roll out lightly: cut into
biscuit, score with sharp knife to
form a cross, let rise another hour.
score again, brush over with caramel
and bake fifteen minutes in hot
oven.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15
WILD MAN OF FOREST
CHARMS GAME, THEN KILLS TT.
Especial to The sentipel.)

Especial TO The Sentipel-)
Greenwich, Conn, May 1J.-The
village of Mianus is startled over the
appearance of "a wild man who lives
in a cave in the woods on the o. H.
Havemeyer estate and who subsists
on game which he lures to him in
some mysterious manner and kills
with his hands.
The man was first seen by James
Ingraham, prominent citizen of
Mianus, three days ago He was tall
and had gray beard nearly two feet
in length. He wore no hat and was
barefooted. When Mr.. Ingraham
spoke to him he ran like a deer and
plunging into the Mianus river wad-
ed across it and ran into the woods.
James Smith. 14-year-old boy,
says that while hunting squirrels
yesterday he came suddenly upon the
wild man, who was in crouching
position and making a whistling
noise. The boy noticed rabbit that
was sitting on its launches and ap-
parently fascinated Then the man
stepped forward and picked up the
rabbit, which made no attempt to
escape. When he saw the boy the
man fled
1t is thought by the police. who
have made several unsuccessful at
tempts to catch the man, that he is
insane and has lived long enough in
the woods to have a knowledge of
wild animals which enables him to
catch them.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15
BROWN AND GREEN ARE
The STYLISH COL0RS
The Combination is Economical Too,
Says the Fashion AuthOrity-An
Interesting Fashion Letter
Valuable Hints.

(By Catherine Mann-Payzant.)
+ New York, May 15.-Many 4.
! well dressed women, who must +
& yet economize in expenditure. =
+ make a practice of carrying out +
+ a one or two color scheme in +
+ their wardrobe of the season. =
+ Thus, we will suppose that last +
: summers clothes carried out +
I the idea of green; many of these =
+ clothes are still good and with +
+ some renewing can be made to +
+ do much service. +
1 Z = = Z 4 L =
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15

See ,-ae for eiat new hose.-J. e
Mckenzie 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15
Opportunities In Land South

One fare plus $500 to certain points
in Texas and New Mexico and return
for homeseekers, via Colorado &
Southern; liberal limits and stop
overs. Full information on applica-
tion. T. E. FISHER. General Pas
senger Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15
ADVERTISER LETTERS.

Advertised letter list ending week
of May 10, 1905:
C. l.. Green, Roy Collins, Favian
Green, Mrs. Arlis w. Lawson, Gibson
Hoskins, Mrs. Eulah Olmsted, p. V.
Ripley, ID. Lowenstein, Mrs Mary G..
Stewart. Ii. A. Robinson, Mrs. Ida
Miller, Prof. c. Manning, Mrs. Bes-
sic Jamison. Harry Jones, IL. W.
King. q. w. Miller. Harrison Mitch
ell. Mrs. Frances Miller, 500 Ave ?,
o. NJ. De La Mater, Mrs. Maud Good
man (2). Miss Mary C. Latly, Miss
Anna Nelson, r. w. Hall. John G.
Specs, d. II. Griffiths, Mrs. Chas.
Gorham, c. w. Woods, Ethel NJ. Mil
Ter, Roy s. Lingenfetter. Mrs. Mae
May Miller (G), Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Flint, Edward Cook. Caroline
zeyen, Mrs. M. p. Titus. Lion Padia,
Mrs. John Il. Pace, S. H. Newcomer.
Mrs. Glen Neil, p. Ondshoorn, p.
Kusu, Geo. Green, Thos. Kelley.
See .-ae for efiat new hose.-J. e
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15

A snap in residence lots, the inside
lots between Ninth and Tenth streets
on the north side of Colorado avenue
for only $3.50 per pair and the Ninth
and Tenth street corners at 800 per
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15

Insure your health by using the
Herricll dry air system of refrigera-
ton. $50 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15

A word 10 the truly wise is super
fluous. Hilbert and Kicks. groceries
and mesta-
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15

summer clotneS carried out
+ the idea of green; many of these =
+ clothes are still good and with +
4 some renewing can, be made to +
+ do much service. +
+ + + + + = + +
This seasons color is to be brown,
which will agree with the green and
combine well with other colors and
what may be chosen next year. In
this way much worry. care and an
noyance is lost and one is not always
fretting for fear that their outfit will
be hodge podge: for If all provid-
ings have been bought with the re-
membrance that they must harmon
ize or contrast with green and brown
and these peculiar shades of green
and brown. there will be little chance
for crudeness.
The tailored suit of last season
was covert suiting in olive green
and under the cleaners and tailor's
hands became practically a new
gown for morning and business wear
With these were worn in the morn
ing shirt waists of the tailored type
made of fine white linen decorated
with tucks or applied bands and fine
made more decorative by the addi-
ton of embroidered or striped colors
either of the turned-over or stock
variety showing green and brown in
the stripes or embOiderieS. Plain
white belts or colored one in leath-
er would be worn. The shoes, and
stockings. and spats were in brown.
but the gloves very nearly matched
the gown in color. The hat used
with this costume was modified
sailor in brown and banded with
wreath of foliage and over the left
side flowed a green feather.
more elaborate costume was con-
structed of brown pongee, ornament
ed with bands and inserts of the
pongee done with green silk embroid-
cry. and filet lace over green silk
for the underblOuse. Although a
hat had been procured for this gown
also the first one described could
well be worn with it on rainy or dull
days. The dress hat was of cream
lace straw, trimmed with pink roses.
long white aigrettes and twisted tulle
bands, which last surrounded the
brim, making it much higher than it
really was.
A party dress of last season was
renewed by using new underslip of
green and brown plaid, which showed
plainly through the organdy of white
printed with pink and green foliage
New ribbons for sash and bows
were bought showing Dresden colors
Wolfe in champagne shade made
over a green silk constructed by the
princess mode trimmed on the front
panel the armholes and neck with
beautiful lace embroidered in colors
while the yoke aud sleeves were
cream chiffon. a beautiful embroid-
cred belt, or rather girdle. was of
handsome embroidery showing many
different shades in it's coloring.
With this outfit were many white
suits and party dresses. etc, and
shirtwaist suit was white cotton
voile with brown, another in brown
and white and grey check OF mercer
ized g'ngham. A baby princess was
of cotton rapah spotted with brown
spots about the size of ten cent
piece, the ground color being the
natural pongee shade. The under
blouse was of coarse cream lace
trimmed with bands of lace and the
edges of the brown proper were dec
GRATED with flat bands of brown SILK.
A new walking skirt was made
from a chiffon panama having hair
line of silk thread shade darker
than the goods.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-15

Barton d Terrill. leading livery
meD