davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02

B Hoult chief clerk tihe Great
Northern store ouse the other
Indie ations point to pretty lively
fight IN this ward IIIoul will III
all probability carry a large railroad
vote Mr.. Miller was d candi late last
year against Mr.. N ann hes being the
candidate Of the. social lists He will
probably carry the 8 votes thatsShe did
last year. with AZ pro- ables incre ase.
Mr.. Pillsbury viii Without doubt, be
supported BY large fol wing Of the
business men and others whom
he has been associated III business
ways for many ri years, and among
whom he IS held in high esteem as a
conservative level headed manzof bus:
siness. II. !:
As has been the rule in theSpast the
political lines are not closely drawn
in city elections and the voters will
vote for those whom they believe
Will give the city the best admins tra:
ton. s5 j
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02
ROhllNEN WEDDING.

marriage offa pronin fence III Devils
Lake was on saturda eYenlng when Y! en-
Miss Lee Fitzgerald a. daug hteraos9ifaE
and Mrs eraldI & ~ q
Grand Forks, NJ .. was unit & IN &
marriage toS Dr. p. Hooking Of this 1lEit
city. The ceremony cc,irred AT the:
bone III and Mrs. A. Powell,
and was performed 4 by Rev. BIZ G..|
johnson, according to the Episcopal
faith, 3s.E
B The Powell home was made bril-:
liant with electric lights, shaded with
dainty co1ors, and fragrant carnations or y
roses and ferns were arranged pretti-:
ly through the rooms. The parlors
|, were decorated IN pink roses and ferns
and white carnations made the din
ing rooms festive. The sbride a tall,
handsome young girl Of the Gibson
style, came in. unattended and was q
radiant: picture IN her robe Of cream
satin made empire. About thirty
friends of the young people witnessed
the ceremony and partook Of q. boun-
tiful wedding feast, after which pr.
and Mrs. Hooking took their depar-
ature for an eastern honeymoon trip,
IT. ey. will be at home to their friends
in Devils Lake after June 1st. \: 3$
I: Z. Many beautiful and costly gifts at
tested the popularity Of both young
people with a large circle of friends.
The bride has grown to womanhood
1 in Devils Lake, and is an artist of
"a nlty. During the last year she has
: SUI cessfully acted as sinstructo in
!. drawing at$the Deaf and Dumb school,
where the loss Of her services will be
regretted DR., Hooking is q promi-.
nent dentist, and a very: popular
young man in Devils Lake. NJ Many
friends throughout the state will ex-
tend the most cordial congratul ations
to the happy young couple. IS e, } 1=;.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02

has no opposition. BILLY" has never
been an office seeker and this hand
ing up the honors to him Is an ex-
cellent move, as he is well fitted by
years of business experience to
properly look after the city's best in
terests..' = 81. i ys= q j, 4
The war is waging quite furiously in
the First, where H. N. Halgren and
G. Fl. Baker are making breackneck
runs for the honors. While Mr.. Hal
gren has had term of training for
the office his opponent is we'll fitted
for the position also, by the experience
of years Of extensive business in
Devils Lake. Both these gentlemen
are old timers in the city and both
have their large coterie Of friends.
Figuratively speaking there will be
fur flying in the First on election
day. = .."". ..,y r., 81
The third also gives promise of
something doing, with: rthree-corner-
ed fight on. In this ward Charles
Pillsbury, the popular harness dealer
Is one Of the contestants, P. G. Miller,
the contractor, is another and George
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

=;3 For the week Of March 81 i: s 3:
N Capital bank, st. Paul, to Edward
%. Greenleaf, lots, 19, 20, blk. ST,
Devils Lake 5000. IA; ;.s n, + s7 4
Edward o. Greenleaf and wife ito
Swan Peterson. lots 10, and 20. blk.
81, Devils Lake, $3.50. 2ss5 81. .ss.> !. I
Minneapolis Trust Co.5ito John p.
$Blockey, lots 5. 8, blk. 15s. Z. Devils
Lake, s50. I'll y :;;s. j: y. \.
Isaac Becker to A. p. Thompson, NV
IA q, es IL ne - 20-157-63, s1,4O0:
) oren q. Miller and wife to. A. d.
Thompson, lots q, g a, blk. 40,
Devils Lake, 81 40 81
.S4s q. s.: to Herman Kick, Sc ~ ne IA
lots Q 1-l65-6 ss ls. !;
). Ross and wife to Thomas P.
Page, lots %, "a. blk q, Devils Lake,
$4,000. :s:5S
B Gardner s. Moore and wife aid
Henry r. Moore and wife to 3. o.
J Greenleaf. lot ~, blk. II, Devils Lake,
81. :ssS .s 5s5.S ss9==s
a.. o. Greenleaf and wife to Louis
.Byrde, lot -, blk 171 Devils lake,
SIPS.
/. Deplazes and wife TO Louis
IRI 9'y lot Is blk. g Devils Lake
s125. II 5S5z 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02

Do your shirts fit Try Cluette,i
they always fit right: The Cluette
shirt always makes satisfied custom
ers. Holbrook Mer. Co. sd
N Horned s choice Dairy Hams only
15c per pound at Mann's Model Gro-
Gerry: b:
The Homes leaders Of Des Moines,
organized local lodge in Devils
Lake ednesday night. Richard Burke
is president and Adolph Nicholson
is secretary Of the, lodge. The pros
poets are bright for: q large Increase
in membership in the near future.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02
JACK !: "A 1 4 E. !. !.
LUGGER IN TOWN

There are several sore faces In
Devils Lake since last Friday might
friends In this: city will extend their
and those carrying them do not know
why they are bound to bear$the bur-
den. Jack, the slugger, has been In
our city and as a consequence three
men of Devils Lake have had a taste
of the mighty powers Of the man. Fri
day night as Tony Minehani was stand;
ing near the Great Northern depot a
man walked up and, said, Excuse
me-" and then bang, landed on Tony's
jaw. The reason for such action can
not be accounted for and before he
had realized what had happened Mr..
slugger had gone to some other parts.
Tony says. he was very obliging and
must have been well UP in etiquette
OF he would not have approached him
SO calmly. ', .3E:!:;55s:3ss, =
The same evening Bill Huseby was
standing on the corner near White &
Henderson's store enjoying the invig-
Grating breezes of North Dakota and
a man approached him with the same:
salutation, Excuse me-" and before
he knew what happened he landed
Bill on the jaw and took to. theswoods.
Saturday evening as the section fore
man of the Great Northern was on
his way past the Zunich hotel "a man
approached him and excused himself
very politely and before another word
was said he landed the section man on
the jaw and when he arose to. his
feet the slugger had evaporated. The
report was made to the authorities
and Chief Barnes and a deputy sheriff
hunted the whole town over hub moth
ing could be found of the sIugger.
Those trait were hit say that the blow
was struck with a mans fist, but
without any provication whatever. and
they are: unable to account for the
action-of the man. .s:s5s1 s o. .,.. tf s:
-Et. ri.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02
BAMKRUPTs PETITION FOE DIS
V5s5Hf S!FF 2GaEa ST%}5l.e i

In the District Court OF the United
States, District OF North Dakota In
the matter Of Homer J.. Brooks, Bank
rupt, in Bankruptcy: #$ M i .f3 XIX.
To the Honorable Charles r.. Arnidon Of
the District Court Of the United States
~ for the District Of North Dakota: 81.
Homer ]. Brooks Of Devils Lake, in
the county Of Ramsey and state Of North
resents that On the 18th li day of septe en-
her, sos, last past, he was duly fad-:
judged bankrupt under the acts OF CON
gressS realizing to bankruptcy; that he
has duly surrendered all HIS property
and rights of property, and has fully
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02

ORDER OF: NOTICE THEREO
District Of North Dakota SIS sss
t* On this 9th day OF March, h A. w
100 on reading ileS2s foregoing peti-s
tom, IT.
Ordered by the court that .as hearing
be had upon th same i The ~ TIL day
at Fargo, in said "a strict, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice there
of be published In the Devils Lake In
teri Ocean, q neWspaperE printed In said
district, and that all !. known creditors
and other persons in interest may APP
pear at the said u time and 4 place and
show cause, re any they have, why the
prayer Of the said petitioner should not
he grantee
And It is further ordered BY the court.
that the clerk shall send by mail To- all
known creditors copies Of said pet Hon
and this order. addressed to them at 4
their PAGES Of residence as stated.
Witness q the Honorable u Charles ~
Amidon, Judge Of said court and the
seal thereof, i at Fargo; in said district
on the 9th day of March, A. d. 1 909.ss ss
\ tseaI q. ;M0NTGO q sss
II q. r. STEELE Deputy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02
APRIL 2, 1909.
CITY ELECTION.

City election occurs next Monday. It
looks as though it would take quite
a strong pull to get out much of a
vote in the Second, as C. w. Greene
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02

complied wi th all sthe Srequi remen 81 DE
said acts and Of the orders Of the court
touching his sbankrup icy.
ne Wherefore he prays that &maysTbes
decreed by the court 1 TO have a full lis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts ex
cept such debts as are excepted by law:
from such Gdischarge
Dated this 9th day OF January. A. DE-
1909
u Bankrupt
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02

II you want q suit for Easter: see the;
new styles at the Chicago Store.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

by cords, and no doubt they gathered In
eoodly boord of coins
The aims bag, shown with the little
dress of rose color. is trimmed to match
the trimming of the dress. and the bag
is In the shnpe of q pocket These fnt
pocket bngs will be found n very con-
venient-if not entirely sofe-wny Of car
ryinS ones moucholr. door key and a
moderate amount OF change. or course.
an uD-to-datc handbag with mctnl frame
mud leather handle would be ridlculously
out of place with real medieval cos
tune
Word About New Tailored Suits.
Dressy tailored wear In advance STYLES
always makes an important entrance Mt
Atlantic City. and this yenr the cont
md skirt suit will be os much 10 ey-
dencc as II ever was. But this year
there will be no danger OF nistakine the
smartly tnilored maid for her brother.
Even the most severely plain tailored
garments have a feminine grace end a
coquettish cut; and trimmings OF brnid,
embroidery and lace dyed to match make
some of the silk and mohnlr suits os-
pecinlly, extremely elaborate 10 style.
Tho lightweight, silky mohnirs 10 new
and beautiful colorings will vie wifi the
pongecs this year ms fayorites for sum-
mer suits. picture is shown of q very
graceful tailored suit Of tussah SILK in
natural ponSeo color. aud this sult-n
characteristic model for Eastcr-is being
developed also In mobair aud tho new
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

wool and mobalr English fabrics in tbt
new spring shades.
The cut Of this coat Ia particularly 10.
teresting, tho long. straight lines from
bust to kneo and over the hips being e1.
ccedingly modlsh. The suit is very smart
ly and correctly tailored, yet the trim.
miogs OF lace motifs and the touches OF
hand embroidery lend it On incontcstabic
feminine CHARM
The bat Is one OF the French casaue-
or belmct-turbans which shade the eyes
while setting close TO the hair Mt the
back. The crown Is entirely covered With
violcts, and a crisp bow OF purple velvet
is placed directly in front.
A Typical Atlantic City Costume.
tailored costume on more mannish
lines, yet distinctly feminine IN style, Ia
shown 10 still another Dlustra ton. This
suit Is Of pastel blue serge In tho soft
porcelaine shade which one sometimes
secs IN very old Wedgcwood patterns.
This coat Is severely simple. giving long,
slender figure lines. and the straight
skirt trailing slightly. The tucked bodice
joins the skirt under q piping OF satin
and the covered satin buckle and sash
ends make a graceful trimming. The Jet
and tulle turben ia nm exceedingly smnrt
type OF spring hendgenr, and shows 10
front q cluster OF the attcnnne fentbcrs.
very much the fnd IN Paris Just now.
With this suit Is shown also ono Of the
new slIteen-rlb parnsol5. bordercd With
black.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

piece drcsses are the new poloDulscs
which bntton from neck TO hem and hang
In long. simple lines which outline With.
out accentunting the curves OF the 1gurc
One of the Easter brides Mt Atlantic City
VIII wear such a polonnlSe. built In this
case by Doeuillet. md part OF this pretty
frocE may be seen under the cape shown
In orc of todny's Illustration Both tho
polonalsc and the rich capc accompanying
1t are made OF stone green broadcloth,
the capc being frightened with rcycrs en-
broidcred with gold braid
The left front OF the cape extends out
ward In n long stole fnccd with eatlu
md when the cnpe Is thrown open, ns 10
this view OF II, the stole is flung back
over the left shoulder. When the cape Ia
closed at the throat the gold embro,d-
cred rcycr5 are underneath and tho stole
ia crossed over and hangs over the oppo-
site. OF right shoulder,
To return to the polonaisc, shown with
this cape. It Will be noted that the lines
of this dress are very straight and long.
the front fastening from bust to hem un-
der row of silk covered buttons Tho
trimming Is an old. IN shioocd one that our
grandmotbers will remember; ravcied.
out ruchc mado OF box-plcatcd silk which
edges the gown at sleeves and foot and
trims the turn down shawl collar
Middle Ages ut Atlantic City.
Whether OF not the PorIs revival OF
medieval styles Will DO taken up by
American women remains to be proved
Easter will answer the question 30 far
as this summer is concerned. and that u
few Of these quaint gowns will be seen Is
certain One pretty bride has two medic
vn frocks, both from Porls. and both
likely to cause a sensation on the Atlun. 4!
tic City boardwalk
One of these frocks Ia Of ccdnr brown
tussnh silk with n plentcd skirt attached
at the hip line to n fitted bas1Uc-o-
"cuirnss' of heavy brown net hid over
golden brown satin. panels of embroidery
In red brown and copper brown shades
up from, back and sleeves. Tho |
second frock. simpler 10 style. ia shown |
In toduy's Illustrations. This little dress |
Of rose colorcd chcvron striped pcrmo-
finished fobrlc-n wool and mohnir mix |
turc In summer weight-shows the rlcat-
cd skirt and long basque typical fca-
turcs of tho medieval mode
The hIms BnE Makes Its Appear
nncc.
One Of the salient style features of this
middle ages revival VIII surely be tnken
lp by many women; and that Ia the con
ceulcnt little chatelnlne-or "nlms" bnG
which matches the frock In mntcrIa sod
hangs at tho side from ribbons or cords.
In medieval times all the good house
n uI0 har, aI1 1n /
iod kept in them odd pence for bcggars.
Marguerite wears just such n bag in
must Tho meJicout frlars. too, carried
heir oImouer bags slnog from the whist
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

~ Eai b.lmS. No moro feeling the pulse
OF Pari" aud nm%inr tcnmtlyo expert
inentS on the part ot the drcgsmnkcrs.
NIth Easter American styles arc nXed
Tor another three months at least. and
the home drcssmnScr may safely set forth
TO invest iu Summery fabrics and paper
patterns
Paris style promises, boiled down md
cooled In the mold OF American decisions
oller tbis food for summer consideration.
lhat skirts Will bu short enough for
comfort dragging skirts being considered
iutoierable 10 hot weather; that sleeves
VIII remain long and tight. that frocks
VIII he built In onc-piccc effect, sblrt~
waists being entirely ostroclscd except
Tor travelling wear with cont aud skirt
suits aud with white linen skirts for
morning use; TINT straight lines nre cor
rect and hips nre stlll out of favoc, but
that thc waistlinc viii gradually get
dowp 10 Its normal place n5uIn.
Tho New Frocks All in Ono Piece.
The 1909 one-pleoc effect will be nchlcvcd
with long lengths of fabric lifted 10 the
figure; not IN the fucilc manner OF last
ssnson when blouse, and skirt were COM
bined under n belt. d panel being added
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

doubtablc addition to tho nursery colec-
tlon of pets makes his initial appearance
with inauguration time. aud ho Is golDg
so the good Republicans say-to opst
the Teddy bear from long-cnjoycd favoc
Anyway. Br'er PoSsum Is right on deck
now and every younGstor will soon be
tying blue ribbons around his furry neck
md logging him out 10 deleotnblc rcd
sweaters and other tnery OF the sort.
Next to the Easter bunolcs the Easter
bnbIcs have the favor OF children, md
particularly the jolly Baby BuntlnGs. with
cunning doll faces pceping out from furry
looking rabbitsLins with outstanding cars,
There are babies In baskets, too. Singly,
doubly and 10 throcs, and some OF thGm
come with complete whrdrobes to NJ.
Somewhere In the dainty basket or box,
however is sure 10 be @ receptacle for
swectmcatS. for. OF course, all the Enstcr
fnvors are really clever candy boxes In
disguise.
Besides the bunnlcs and the babies,
there are the Easter chicks-prcttic7t OF
NIL the Easter favors, some folk think.
The funny, fuzzy little bnlls of down
with their beady eyes are really octuol
chickens. stuffed. They come from Japan
In such numbers that one shudders Ia
think of the awful massacre OF iunocents
which must tnkc place IN order to oil tho
demands or the WeStcrn markets. But
children love tie cunning stuffed chicks
for their soft conts, Just as they love the
plaster rabbits for thoir pink lined ears
and wlStful glass eyes. and no childish
heart need be wruos 10y the knowledge
that It's pct bad TO bc Killed 10 bceome
an Eastor mornlnG delight
From japan nlso come tho gorgeous
Mandarin ducks. with yellow feet and
bills and rich coiorod plumagc. These |
Ma ndnrln ducks cost from FIVE 10 SIX dol
lurs each, aod only very prosperous llttle |
folk acquire them as Euster plnythiuss.
Tho good old days nrc gone when East
cr eggs were tied up In bits of cheap
calico and dropped Into boiling wntcr for
4 tr1nsfcrcncc OF tho calico pattern to
the cSEshcll Young folks OF TODAY Scoro
such bomely devices. In fact. eggs TO-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

tended merely to look at are back num-
ber-even tho wondorous kaleidoscope
ahnirs mndo of candIcd sugar which once
cntraoccd our youthful eyes nrc not Sc-
copied with enthusiasm by the youngsters
Of todny Twentieth century eggs must
hold something worth while. and sll tho
new Enstcr cSGs are arranged to open
Ike boxes. or course. the most accept
able Easter egg WITH contain q 50 gold
piece. but tho avcrngo small boy VIII
think kindly OF q bright now quarter.
aud even an ceGful of candies viii not
bc despised. Easter eggs for little girls
contain small china dolls with tiny gar
mcnts. all packed into the egS-sborcd
box.
For Easter week parties there are all
manner OF appropriate tnblc decorations
and two OF the newest sorts are shown
today. One represents no Easter well
with a delightful bucket which runs mp
and down ON cord over a pulley. and
IL a grown person superlntcnds each ume
the bucket goes Into the well II may
come up laden with an Easter chick oe
burnle
The Easter ship Is another clever table
decoration which Will arouse deep JOY In
the heart of the small boy. This. splendid
cruiser shows n guy forc-apd-aft gala rig
OF 1ags. ribbons and Easter eggs. ond
nethlng Is omitted In its seaworthy equio-
ment from the anchor Mt the bow to the
boats hanging from the davits. gallant
crew mans this flagship, the admiral ana
captain having proud positions ca the
bridge, lesser officers ornomcnting tue
gun turrotS and Jolly chick tnrs being
stationed high nioft at the mnstheads'
Inside, OF course. the cruiser carries
plentiful supply OF ammunition 10 the
form of cnndics
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

~ Nh or two other things docs all
y tho world love-beside6 lover.
Ono B bride; another is q holi-
" day, Both may be enjoyed to
hearts content at Atlantic City
during the Easter fortnight, 10 fact.
perhaps It is this longing for holiday
this wistful wish for spring and out
of-doors tusgiDg ut the Jnded winter
spiHt-that takes nll the world to At
iancc City at Eastcrtidc. quite ns much
ns a desire to display and admire rlorl-
nco spring niment on the famous board.
Walk and In tho corridors of the big
bctcls.
Once step out OF tho train. nlopc with
tne rest OF the cbattcripg holiday crowd,
breathe In the viyifying mir. fresh from
tno sea, drink In the golden sunshine
listen TO the almost forgotten voice OF
old ocean whispering promises OF sum-
mcr onys TO como 1gnin-und feel dull
caro- SLIP awoy behind you for a brief.
glorious space. For this Is Atlantic City
at Easter e7o and spring is not coming
II is berci
All the castor Brides Arc Mt Allan
tic City.
As for the brides, Of course thev TO
lahen down With trunks full Of royisbinr
itocks, and equally OF course, notwith-
standing all this pretty sentiment about
sprlpS. tho main interest at Atlantic CITY
during Easter week Is cIotbrs Bvcry
eye thut poeses you on tho boardwalk
sweeps you critically from top 10 foe.
lingering or drifting cssuully on. accord.
log to tho Sartorial interest Of your get
up. e's
One might os we'll go to masquerade
Without mask nS to Atlantic City aft
Easter without new frock and bonnet
~ toerc be sensation moro crushing to
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

In front to suggest one piece effect The
100 dress Is a much more serious propo-
sltion for tho inexperienced dressmoLcr
To undertake for It must ut apparently
without hitting, and only the master hand
cnn accomplish this effect without bung-
ling,
This fancy for onc-plocc frocks amounts
to Neritoble cmzo In Paris, Every cou.
turlcr is vylDg with oil tho others to turn
out model SO Individual In style that
II shall make II tallsman OF the nnmC be
hind It, In linen there nrc particularly
pretty onepiccc drcascs. one charming
rose-colored model by tho unsurpassed
Chcrult looking for nll the world Ike
simple little pinnfore covering the
Wcnrcr from neck 10 ankles aud being
strapped at the back under big
fancy button. But the dcceltful little
simple pInaforo VIII provo puzzlluc
problem 10 the woman who tries 10
copy the wonderful slopipg cut OF
this graceful frocb. the front gore being
u Triangle, the back a straight panel aud
tho sides nIting around and under the
other portions Ike a section OF JlCsaw
puzzle.
The OId-tImc PoIonuise Revived.
Perbnps the smartest of oil the one
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
A BANDANNA <IMoNo.

a VEN ncGllgees arc falling 10 line With
tne fpd for bright colorg. Dainty
~ p'nks and baby blues nrc yielding
10 gay Oriental shades with bold en-.
oro'deries in gilt and silver threads Tho
inexpensive cotton hnndkerehicfs. called
o'nuaunns make attractive klmouo sacoucs
,or summer wear and many of these CAV
p..'e neglisces are being fashioned for
=. s'iS' Five OF the handkcrchIcfs
are needed, one for tho bnoE ,n.o o.
inc ironts and too more to form tho
a.eo'c portions. The point which hangs
over the arm may be turned back and
o"e mS S.ee'e lacked together under the arm;
nod OF course the upper points OF rho
kerehiofs which form tho fronts md
ooek VIII be turned down slightly 70
make ouisb at the neck and tn ororS
a a. meek meek opening Bright red aud yellow
oandnnnas moIc effective sncouos md
the cool unyy blue sort with white Io,."a
borders are liked also.