davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-02
Stock Market

27, 19O9.-The liberal supply of
$4,000 cattle arrived here last
week, including -, 90 calves, and
prices were lower in some cases.
Prime corn fed steers held steady,
but medium to good steers de
clined 25 to so cents, light VT.
killing steers off 10 to Is cents,
COWS 10 to IS higher for the
week, stockers and feeders steady.
The run today is 10000 head,
market steady to a shade lower,
nothing quoted more than 10
lower today. The feature today
is the heavy supply from the
Panhandle, New Mexico and
Colorado, and the strong de-
mand for grass COWS, especially
Gamers. The cow market grew
stronger all of last week, can
ners closing Is to 25c higher.
Panhandle stOckers and feeders
sell at $3.50 to $4.25, beef steers
$4.OO to 81 35, COWS $3.50 to
So. $50, veal calves $500 to $7.25,
Colorado stockers today $3.50
to $3.50, beef steers $4.OO to
$4.75, a big string of horned
beef steers at $4.25 today, COWS
$40, heifers $500, bulls So Is
calves up to 800, stock COWS
and heifers $3.50 to 1915.
Heavy supply of Montana and
Dakota range steers are going
to the Northern markets now,
and as long as this run is liberal,
killers will be more or less indie
pendent, although they are fore
ed into activity here to a certain
extent by the large demand for
stock and feeding cattle, Mis-
souri, feeders paid up to $6.25
for choice feshy feeders last
week, and a good many feeders
have gone out at $500 to $5.75,
stockers up to $4.75.
Sheep runs have been larger
lately, supply last week $4,000
head, and $4,000 here today.
Sheep and yearlings have held
steady during the last week, and
feeding and stock grades are al
so steady, but killing lambs de
clined 35 to so cents last week
The market is steady to 10 low
er today, Utah lambs at $6.4O
and $3.50, yearllngs $500,
wethers $475, ewes $4.25, Ari-
zona killing lambs $6.4O, feeding
lambs $6.1O, Texas wethers
$4.75, feeding lambs bring 5000
to 1925, feeding wethers and
yearlings $3.50 to $50, a big
string of Utah breeding ewes on
different days last week at $4. 70
to $4.S5, old ewes 1925. Pros
poets favor continued heavy
runs for awhile, without much
Lchanoe in nticeS now that the
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-02

New Fall Goods are arriving
daily at Babbitt Bros Make
your selections now and get your
pick of the best.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-02

The SWEETEST line of fountain
pens east of Los Angeles can be
had at the Post Office Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
A STONE AGE HOG

"Nhen man has enough TO live on with reasonable
OF comfort he ought retire at age when he
still has some manly vgo LETT with which to enjoy life
Thus said George l.. Phillips Ohio judge, who says
he will quit the bench and the law
any number OF get together in the name OF re-
FORM and pass resolution the effect that when man
has acquired enough he shall quit and they would be de-
nounced socialists
Yet isn't this the philosophy Of life and of social
economist
By hook crook or honorable effort piles up $780,
COO enjoy every comfort earth and uNuries
are always more debasng, But 9o out OF
1000 your millionaire doesn't stop million The money
lust stronger and really ver than all other usts has
grippcd him lie grows old feeble vgorlcss png up money
that worry envy and hatred OF him while he's living
among his children when he's dead lie has invested
mind heart aud body cnslavng himself and there
vigor in him with which to enjoy lie.
Look at Judge Phillips plan from social and economic
standpoint and appears be the solution OF most all OF
civilizations problems
When a has enough enable him TO reasonably
enjoy life its end. let him quit Quit whate Why. it's
simply quitting the taking for himself what others need and
what he doesn't need for himself
suppose that in mans very early day big. strong tel
low stronger physically mentally than the hundred other
fellows Of his tribe (soccty killed fat elephant and under
keep himself while his fellows went hungry
What would society OF that time dor II would surely
that elephant maybe the woudbe monopost They'd
look the latter robbc hog and altogether bad thing
for society II they had income laws TO make him d
vide they'd him do by force Of numbers They would
socialistc permit him LEI what
life community and what he had secured by luck spe
ciai advantage special personal ability Maybe these bar
barans wouldn't think exactly along this line Tor they would
be thinking with their stomachs But aren't there whole
lot OF millions OF people OF civilized times who
thinking with their stomachsS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

FAN ~ yours I could find. you kioh
amairuf-
Musk az vot you afei vot kint
Of dots drew your aietmY
''frankfursern. Most of der way
has dem hitched mp INIT horse rad.
lshea lind you. pole pllfcrer. how
ait you iff ven deere waas no mari.
ni~rts wairus ieft 20 eatg'
-oh. dot wanm easy When ia got
10 80 degrees below centipede. hat
blsnty of goosefloah. Ia. ha. ha'"
Listen. low browed liar. la my
party acfenty six feet vase fro1sn.
in fact our whole subbly ~ plckeisd
picks feet wasa rendered nn.uaeiesn.
ind den ws lifed on der fat o. dem
ven dry Nnas rendered After dot
wa fell back on our dogs
"gof Don You wass after all nod
frost bitten. but dogbittens und how
at der dogs lifff-
~oh. dey got bite. too We hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
Dey Dubligatet Each Cd
der's Performance, But
Now Dey DUPLICATE
Each Odder's Disparag-
ings.
Bote of Dem Brought Back
Blenty of Proof, But
Neidcr Brought Back
der Pole.
nv FRED scHAsreR.

For why waaa you Diagnosed
like door mat. oakar7 wasa you
going skatingg"
Foolish mutt. vot you are. Adolf
| am expIoder~-i haf yusi cxplod.
ct der nord pole"
Cheap imitation yot you ares
! discofored "a myaeluf."
BE careless how you accuse der
pole OF being twins. | alone fount
VI. vulgar swiper"
-Sog You voult snatch my lau.
reia unter der lmbressiOn dey sass
kartoffel Aalats Ny dlacoferiea VIII
change dor map % der vorlts-
"und my quot right liant win
change der map OF your face. frost.
bitten four.fluaher' How at you
reach dor pole. yeti
Ven. I viHh 10 haf no conAerfa.
tory init you abonld Il. but ataytes
from Hee haw und reached IA ia rs
marches mine by S0uaa nnd der
rest by Victor Herbert-und den
buried der recortA no a. nod 10 dla
turb der Argtlg stiffness. yoa biub.
ber.no@sd yoksl. Dot las vot ! dlt
Bah. you ara merely enyiable, |
discofered vot language lisa nd der
pole
Volt. vot waAa idF
"Poiiah. OF course. Teehee.hee.
"Don'd gixKlo nae ould. golt brick
er. How many Eakinoa az sou
hat NIT your
Two. b~Ait~s a ksm0n0."
"Idiotic Ice fAkcr, uud vot OBJ.
servatings did you take. ask me
dot r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
Hard. Earned Pennies.

Hardly a day passes that some
new thing is not offered for sale
by those hardy merchants OF small
capital and unlimited courage. tho
street sellers. A recent offering
IL the Chinese hat. paper head
covering Of a design popularity sup.
posed to be affected by the Chlnks.
which folds up flat and which has
black queue OF twisted paper dan.
Cling from IT, There must have
been thousands OF these sold with.
I'm the past two weeks
How much money do you suppose
a man can earn In a day by selling
song and Joke books nj cent each2
That was the problem which occur.
red TO me M saw a shabby old man
crying them near the Brooklyn
bridge entrance II he sold 100,
his profit might be 80 or 80 cents.
And II looked 10 me az II Il would
take him about week to sell 100,
nt the rate which prevailed while I
observed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Teas along. DIT you nod see my
fiack nailed on der polef~
"f1ackf only fount Turkish
bait towel"
well. dot wasa der flaek ias
der Turkish flack"
I'm sorry. but ate Ia DOT 10
waHa tripe."
eund here you come ind claim 20
be der orichinai. Your deplorable.
nenn lss duplicliiousl
"laahl hat Rifcn my life 10 dias
task. olt anow owl"
Ind you attn hat your ilfaT
Swindlnri Why. wRsa welcomed
homo init singing societies"
"uos il uoddings-t sass vel
coined home By societies vich waHs
TOO oferoome 70 sing Ten mo diss.
ven you MASS BY der pole. waRa der
icn still gootY"
Yeaa. ID taA,et excellent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23


New problems In the ethics OF
courtship were presented in night
court when Jacob Liebowitz. aged
20. was arraigned before Magis-
trate Finn The complainant was
Roze Epstein. aged 10. who claimed
that Jacob had been annoying her.
When Liebowitz was asked by the
magistrate to give his side OF the
case. he declared that he had been
buying Miss Epstein shoes. dresses
and coats lie was commencing TO
love her, he added. rs a sort Of OK.
PLANTATION.
Yes. Miss Epstein admitted. II
was true that Iiebowitz had
bought things for her. But. she as.
serted, he was very unreasonable.
He viii not marry me. your hon
or" she said, "and neither will he
allow me 10 keep company with
anybody else"
Battery Dan" Finn pondered.
Here was case with complexities;
one In which justice must be dealt
out with an Impartial hand. and off
the top Of the deck Manifestly. a
gentleman who was buying q lady'a
clothing for her must be considered
as having rights in tho premises.
while on the other hand, II he did
not choose 10 become legally and
morally her lord and master. Il was
not right that he should expect %
keep her secluded from other male
companiouahlp.
The lady'a cause tfiumphed Finn
discharged Liebowitz. with warn.
ing either 20 marry Miss Epstein or
mind his own business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

loved all tho alcohol. AZ any rats
II srema 10 have put muFs spirit
into him tiAven'k aesn the sun for
week. oh. why did I bring q par
asol instead Of sextant'
50 deg Is min. S--Almoatl VIII
reach goal BY nsxt July. and this is
only September. Am somewhat dis.
heartened. however. because no sign
% life. Had counted on moving pic
turs rights Not even any fish.
Al. for a can OF aardlne#. II 40
eat the harness, how arc The dogs
going 10 draw us barkf
So deg. 50 min. N.--oponsd a
sealed tube 81 documents belonging
10 my rival All mistake. Thought
IL contained kidney beans with to
mato eancs. Ate bottle OF con
gealad mucilage Last thing left
that viii stick TO the ribs Only a
little while longer. and then fame.
glory. success.
% deg. N.-Hoo- rnwrl Planted
the flag. bu, don't know II II VIII
grow. Marked the spot By huryinE
four Of my toes and an ear a. evil
denca. Then smootbsd the snow
over them 80 that my claims can't
possibly be dlsproved Eskimaux
gave three cheers In their native
tongue land native land. for that
matterl. am willing for the world
10 pass judgment by borealis. ]
wonder whether my rival persisted.
or merely got back with the goods
flrstl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
in LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY NORMAN.

city. ia about TO establish n library
on the fourth floor OF It's building
for the use OF It's employees and 9TH
or tenants of the structure. The
room set apart Ia big one. and
will hold 10000 TO $4,000 volumes.
although not more than half that
many will be put IN Mt present The
New York public library has agreed
10 supply the fiction and Hight liter.
attire. while the company will pur.
chase reference works A librarian
and several assistants will be en-.
pIoyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A fool and his boa, are soon
rocked apart
There's nothing No gioriouaiy un
certain az the law.
Tho less she meana II the louder
a wofnAn can laugh.
Beware OF the man who has q
Koud story 10 tell you IN a whisper
Even a very tall man may nos
come near up TO your expectations.
Polished language Il often used
In selllnE the uuyArniahed truth.
II matrImony doesn't mako q
woman wise there Is no hope for
her.
Trying 10 please people IL a mat,
Ter Of business with al office nsek.
er.
A ioafce may make a lift with
some people. but he doesn't get
paid for H.
Money talks and penny makes
more noise on contribution
plate than a g. bill-chlcago News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
nv FRED scnAgFER.

nv FRED SCFAEFER.
10 deg. 10 min. N.--shos II musk
oxen. Wonder shat they live on.
Muskmelona. probably. Eeyah. my
prize Eskimo. has haY fever This
and = grand piano Il his iaducemsnt
for accompanying me 10 the pole.
Saya cooler climate will cure it, the
hay fever. not the grand piano.
40 deg ~ min. N-pemmlcAn
running low. Glad % n Pemml.
can IA too much like breakfast food
You have To- eat something with
u or you can't eat II. Joyl Found
much gnawed ham bone left BY my
rival Annexed a. Necessity
knows no la~." IL tho Law OF tho
Arctic circle. besides. amateurs
should not leave their dainties en-.
posed In tho path OF real scientists
50 deg. ~ min Wealth Of leo
here. Am socialist tn ono way
I believe there's an unequal distFi
button OF wealth OF the world
Don't know where my rival Is. but
plainly there's 4 great GOODNESS be
tween us. wherever be u.
81 deg. % min. N.--B.rrrr IT'S
frigid Slept with the dogs to keep
warm. tEntomological note: Arc.
tic cold does not kill fiensl Ice
pack constantly moving With pa.
tience. pole could be awaited al
Newfoundland. but my lecture dates
PERMIT Of no generalization. Can't
operate alcohol stove. Eeyah swat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

The honey OF marriage II on a
womRn'a lips for her children.
A quick way 70 learn how 10
waste money IL 10 get bold Of II
a man put. money in tho collec-
ton plate just the way he pays
taxaM--wlth a deep feeling OF griev.
anee.
A woman never gets old enough
not to think II ian't shame for a
woman who IL az old as somebody
else to dress the youthful way she
does New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
HEARD ON THE STREETS

car pulls In. The crowd begins 10
get on And the sorgetfui one has
the choice Of hastily doing her for.
gotten errand aud losing a good
seat all the way home or OF passing
up the errand and retaining the
seat.
Now the newsles for a ANAL sum
are acting as proxy passengers.
They board the car with thu women
who want 10 employ thelr time dur
ing the wait. The baggage is de-
posted In the seat and along with
Il a newsy TO act as guard Many
are the disputes with later passen.
gers. but the sharptonKued little
merchants can usually hold their
own and the seats.
A young Capitol Hill woman went
down to the union depot the other
evening 20 meet her father. Tho
lights were not the brightest when
tho train came In. She rushed
gayly up 20 one of the passengers.
said. Hello, daddy" threw her
arms about hts neck and klssed
him several times.
The man thus greeted made no
resistance. when she was through
be politely asked II there wasn't
some mistake. There was. The
girl fled. The man was far too
young to be her father.
The first 1910 derby hat has
arrived. II IL going TO be a hard
winter for the ionKfaeed man.
The derby this year Is tall and Ia.
pering, and must be worn high on
the head
Last season the chubby faced
man had TO wear a chubby little
derby to be I'm style. The cofnbl.
nation made HIS face look like a
half ecIipsed moon. This year he
win look like King Ed himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Wife, think the new cook Is ex.
csiient, ard I do hope you wont
quarrel with her.
fIuabandt wont. my dear. She's
a pearhi
wife fhetly1--f will discharge her
tomorrow morninKi -~ fApplneotta
Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

4 want an alarm clock that viii
wake our cook without disturbing
the nnfire family.
we Only have Tire ordinary kind
that wakes the entire family With.
out disturbing the cook Chips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

cf sand
Eveiyu--Nes. balloon ballast. ISIS
she fashionable thing nowadays.
Makes people think that ona goes Ia
Tor aerora ttIea. don't you NOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Martha Grace graduated from
cooking school thts spring. aiint
aAaf
Macoin Yes but she's going 20
take = post graduate course this
summer
Martha aainE back 20 school. Ell :
Ma~ufa She's Ruine 60 marry
Chronicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Judge Hanford got back at the
conaeryatioaists but not until they
had all gone home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

fs~kxy--Y ama 1 confess ! prefer
dear old England 50 tnla coanfry
Should ilhg 70 be subject % the
EtHK
reRxy-vair lengiaF of course.
sou can nsYsr BE- anything hut an
Cd tart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Baby farms are not tho best argu.
ment that can be adduccd against
race suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Among other reasons for increas
ing interurban fares the company
thinks II can use the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

While ''frecxum" helps the com
plexlon OF the hamburg. II doesn't
always please the alimentary canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

The fat travelling man was vexed.
He sat I'm his chair In the Butler
lobby ard grumbied 10 himself
When friend arrived. the trouble
gurgled out.
Now. don't mind a little guy
ing said the hefty one. 1T helps
business and makes people remem.
Der me.
But when a dinky newsboy halls
me on the street and asks me. In
the presence 81 50 Interested
strangers. II wear a trunk strap
for q belt. then think got kick
coming.
Got time 10 tie a dogy"
He had his nerve" remarked
the crossing cop at Third and Union
In telling about it, Il had 10 hand
Il to him.
He was about two years past
grammar school. and he had big
grip and one OF those going0n a.
vacation frowns. He blows along.
side and asks:
Hey. officer. are you a public
servant. Ike the papers sayr
Might call Il that. told him.
Well. carry me grip he says.
And he didn't walt to give me q
chance az him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
"Seaftie's Reliable Credit House

aNsf.T ON A NEW fohh ma.
t,'StH and avoid inferior
items Delivered al your ~ -
business without extra ees1s
! Sc each. -. .ss1
Ring IN A ssis or Main ~
Prompt delivery assures -.s,. b
one trial. one test u'
the rest .*rsst
Main office. az Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

The sensational feature about
that garage fire il that a pipe and
not a cigarette Is blamed for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Daisy Listen 70 Effria recitinK
The Wreck ~ the ifespsFue." Hen
terrible ID must have beUnf
MaksfaaNrs. ard some people can
make it more terrible than "a was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

The reason girl is afraid OF a
man on a dark piazza is she Ia go
ing 10 get him to take her out
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Tho Metropolitan Life. which al.
ready maintains a gymnasium for
the use OF its 1900 employees In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Newsics who sell papers on Pi.
Oneer square, where the suburban
cars leave. have found new source
Of income. Some Of the cars stand
for az long as 10 minutes before
the scheduled leaving time There
Is usually crowd waiting to board
the car aa soon as u pulls In, and
seats are al premium long before
the ear starts.
Women from suburban towns
waiting for their cars. often re-
member some little errand they
meant 70 do while in the city. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Some joy rides end so abruptly
as TO be- painful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Hostess Its beginning 90 rain.
You'ii get wet J fhink you'd better
stay 30 dinner
Departing Quest -"Oh. dear. mo-
lea not raining 80 badly as all that
Nydney Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Men prize q thing uBRained more
than II is.s hhak sspsare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Wow what's That awful smell r.
circus Manager That's the rub
hrf man Hr'a heen out fer VAR
ANA mueg haya Nsf suubufnt New
York Evening TELEGRAM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

My money 10 as good a. aufs
hodf.n said the aggressive citizen.
yes" answered Miss Cayenne.
fortuna foiy for our commercial eYas
tenn. dollar iH not judged ~ the
company Ii keepa - Washington
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

ft'a not tho lcnR day that wearisH
Us 80 much a. the Ions time be-
tween freedom from small cares ~
Florida Times hion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Think only u yourself and others
Will forget lom. .lnlnaRn Newn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

About the only way 20 hold the
friendship % Some men ia 20 acquire
the eninity Of their eBeipiss.-~italias
AeMa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

sfinW ara you getting along with
your new h0wHru4nt "a
-f4Fnt rate answered the lady %
the house THhe seems 90 approve ~
the way ! DO the work ~ Kansas
CITY InHfnnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

MadEe=-aia g. good form for q girl
q veal such an abbreviated bathing
auitr
Marjorie = guess that depends
altogether on whether the girl has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

NJ mail, est 90 eity--t year, as
q eeafhs, fifot Hoafh, 1Se.
Battered nt seattle, wash, post
offire, ~ sseond-eisss anattsr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
STAR DUST


"a good SaapY
tineH Kraffa ~
.euia that fh'
either fetlef
beats % 90"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10
MANY CITIES ARE
SAVING THE BABIES.

During the summer of 1908 some
campaigns for the pre-
yentton OF infant mortality were be-
ing carried on in about ten OF oIr
largest cities. Last summer these cit
les not only laid their stress. on the
preyentipg4o of infant deaths by the
educatio nsof mothers, but they. co'ope-
rated with The Delineator in Its cam
paIgn to educate mothers so that II
was possible Ito interest other to tV,I.
and cities, and tod 'in more. IMAM
syst mahicaliy ,InstGuctsng nothgrs fHt
the. care OF ibabiesn ani4 the care q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-10
THIN MATERIALS
LEAD THIS FALL.
In Place of satins and Cashmeres
Tulles and Tissues Are
Worn.

In place of the comparatively heavy
Eatins and cachemires de sole that
were worn SO much last winter, the
preference this year will be given to
lighter. more RaphanOus materials
such as tuHes tissues and gauzes.
The reason is obvious enough when
one remembers the increasing popu-
larity OF draperies and over-dresses.
One of the gowns brought from
Paris was made OF one OF the new
changeable chiffons- very pale Dlue
overshot' with silver. The bodlce was
omen at the throat nj a square-cut de-
colletaee OF the new public service
genre. Two wide ttchu-lfke empiece-
ments were laid over the shoulders
and caught under deep girdle that
rose in bib-shaped points at the front
and back of the waist.
A The bodice was embroidered at tae