davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06
.MoTIcE1o LIElNl 4 I

To all persons holding liens BY siadgs
ment or Otherwise, on the real eas
tate, or aty part thereof. OF Georse
F, Wadsy1erth and Harrison N.
Jones: y
In pursuance n q tdecree OF the IN
termedlate Court Of Marion county.
West Virginia, made IN the cause
therein pending to subject the realses-
tate of the said George +. wadsworth
and Harrison y. Jones to the ,satisfacs
ton of the liens thereon you YOU afe here.
by required TO present all claims held
by you and each of You against the
said George r., wadsworth and HaiTi:
son 7. Jones, IwhichSare liens on their
real estate, or any part thereof, forads
Indication to me at my office In the
City OF Fairmont, in said Marion conn-
~. on oribefore the dsday Of july:
1910.
Given under my hand This 22d day
Of June, 1910. y
AL. LEHMAN,
Vi Commissioned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

Charles r. Randall, Samuel T.
Spears, Coleman L. Michael, Jeffer.
son D. Michael, Charles W. Wad;
! dell, Hutchinson Barnes Brick Com.
pany, a corporation, Levi B. Harr,i
The T. 7. Haydock Carriage Com.
pany, a corporation. and Moses H.,
Kinkaid, defendants. N
ln9tce Intermediate Court OF Marion.
county, West Virginia, in chancery.
You and each of you will take no..
tice that in pursuance OF a decree OF
the said court entered on tho / st day
of June, 1910. in the chancery cause
therein pending, wherein you are the
parties complainant and defendant, /,
have fixed upon Saturday, the 2Sd day.
of5July, 1910, at my office In the City
Of Fairmont. Marion county, West WI.
GINA, as the time and place for be.
ginning the discharge OF my duties ,i III
der said decree, an abstract Of which;
is us follows: & I,
Upon consideration Of all which it,
Is adjndged, ordered and decreed that
this cause be and tho same is hereby
referred to "A. L. Lehman,. one Of the.
commissioners in chancery OF this
Court, to take, state and report al dc.
count, showing,
First, all the real estate owned by
the judgment debtors, George F. Wads.
worth and Harrison T. Jones, whereeF
situate, by what title held, Its dc!
seription and quantity and the fee
simble value thereof.
Second, the liens upon said real es-
tate, by whom held, their respective
amounts and prloritles.
Third, whether said real estate viii
in five years rent for sufficient sum
70 pay Oft and discharge said liens and
tie costs Of this suit. ".
u a . IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06
CONGRESSMAN DALzELL
Nominated by. Pennsylvania Paper for
n Chief Justice.
CRy United Proeq.,

lI'y I1nIfoH I'roeq.l =
McKEEsPoT, Pa, July 6.-The
News to-day nominated Congressman
Dalzell to I'll Chief Justice Fuller's va
cancy. Close friends declare Dalzell
is not anxious to return to Congress.
He is capable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06
4 Valuable Book for Women Free !.

a Valuable Book for Women Free.
Any woman who possesses q volumn
Of Mrs. Pinkham's Text Book upon
the Ailments Peculiar to Women has
at hand such Information as may
save her serious illness or II she is i'll,
It will give her an intelligent under.
standing of her case and suggest a
cure. This valuable so page bound
text book is not an advertising pamph.
let, and is only obtainable by mail or
at Mrs. Pinkham's laboratory. 1t will
be mailed in plain envelope absolutely
free to any woman who will write to
The. Lydia Z. Pinkham Med. Co, Lynn,
Mass, asking for it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

The report reached the Wheeling
newspapers Monday night that only
six flags were displayed in Morgan
town on Independence Day. What
about 1t, Post Chronicle and New Do
minion? Isn't Morgantown patriotic
or is 1t pretty nearly out Of flags?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06
teuBscIpTIoNs RATES,
Co GFoR cHIEF JUSTICE.

II - =
The New York World, possibly the
foremost Democratic paper, in the
United States, pays a yery high com
pimera to Governor Charles L.
Hughes, Of New York. and voices a
sentiment well nigh universal in the
following:
lfspublic attention turns Instantly 10,
hereinafter of.a successor to Chief Jus.
tice Fuller It implies no lack of re.
spect for the venerable and distin.
sguiahed Sinrist who died SO suddenly.
syesterday. on the contrary 1t is u
Tribute to the tremendous Importance
of his office In It's relation TO the great
governmental questions of which the,
United States Supreme Court is the
iarbiter.
Almost by common consen. Gov.
Hughes is accepted 1as the natural and
Z logical successor 10 Chiet Justice Full.
3Sler, and there seems to be n general
understanding that Mr.. Taft will ap-i
point him The Governors qualifica-
lions hardly require discussion.
He is the ideal age-forty-eight,
which IS seven years younger than
was Melville w. Fuller when he was
named for Chief Justice by President
/ Cleveland in 1883. Only two OF the
Chief Justices have been younger than
1 that Jay, who was forty.four when
he became the presiding Justice of
the court Mt the time of its organiza-
I tom and Marshall, WHO was forty.six
when he; entered upon. that wonderful
career which continued for thirty:four
years. While ills true that no Asso-
ciate Justice has ever become Chief
\ Jtstlce the nomination of Rutledge
was not confirmed on account of men-
tal sdisabilIties-the precedent is with
Y out force. In the case of Gov. Hughes
ii is, peculiarly devoid OF merit, for he
1 has not yet taken his place on the
Z bench. &
When Mr.. TAFT selected Mr.. Hughes
10 succeed Justice Brewer the Presi-
dent said he looked forward to TWEEN
y, ty:t4os years Of solid usefulness on
the part Of the newly appointed JUS
tice. twenty-five years measures the
Y exact time that Mr.. Fuller was Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court. The
fiFst Interstate Commerce law had
been on. the statute books only a year
when he took his seat. The Sherman
Anh.T Trust law had not yet been, en-.
acted. The whole question of Federal
supervision over corporations was en-
slirouded In mist and disputation. 1t
has been slowly worked out by the
;sanreme Court during the years that
Mr.. Fuller was Its! Chief Justice, but
the end e snot yet reached. The most
important industrial cases that the
/ court: has vet; been compelled to. deal
With are now before that tribunal, and
its decision will make not only politii.
cal history but economic and indus;
trial history.
snrelsfit is not strange that even
on The day Of Chief Justice Fulleris
death fhere should be general discus
/ slohsas, to his probable successor. To
be Chief Justice OF the United States
Supreme Court is 10 WELD a power
that no other Judge in all the world.
Yields, and the man who holds that
great office for twenty or thirty years
leaves his lhdellble seal upon the. life
Of The nation. rs 4;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06
GOV. SANDERS SENATOR.
Louisiana Legislature Elects Hin

To Fiji Vacant Seat.
4 BATON ROUGE. La, July G-By m
Overwhelming majority Gov. Jccrcj
Young Sauders YVES declared tho
choice OF both houses Of tho Loulsi.
ana General Assembly Off tho seat
in the. United States Senate left va.
cant by the recent death of Senator
'McEmery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

July and sun and showers will make
up for the cold days Of May and early
June. Everything is growing with a
rush" these days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

The airship craze has struck clarks.
burg good and strong. With four daily
newspapers in 1t some of them are un-
doubtedly using the atmosphere for
buoancy purposes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

a 7 Z
Fourth, and such othef matters as
any party in Interest may require, the
same - being pertinent, or such aattsrs.
as said commissioner himself may
deem pertinent whether 30 required
or not. x 4 -is.3 rs, z
AZ which time and place you are re-
quired to he present
IS Given under my hand this 22d day
Of June, 1910. 4
a, LrLEHMAN. s.
III Commissioner.
r. s. DOUGLASS and ,ss
r. A. WATTS, a
Counsel for Plaintiff. ".
June 90, 30, July 2, IA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

The Charleston papers are boasting
of the first model Fourth" the city
has ever enjoyed. Score one more for
the "dry" State capital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

TO General Distributing Company. n
corporation, on behalf of Itself and
all other liens creditors. OF George
+. Wadsworth and Harrison T.
Jones, plaintiff, and George F. Wads-
worth, Harrison T. Jones, Marshall
W. Ogden, Trustee; Allen; NJ. Brooke,
Charles D. Highland, Trustee; Mar
shall w. Ogden. in his Own right.
Emma Robinson. Nancy A. Sum-
mcrs. Ross A. Watts Trustee, Rob.
ert.E. Morgan, The Bank of Farm
intgon, a corporation, f. L. Hawkins
and Earle Hawkins, partners doing
business as Fairmont Tile Company,
Grafton Grocery Company, corpo-
ration. Lindsy Summers. Charles e.
McCray, Jr., B. Allen Reese, L. D.
shider, Charles 3. Highland, in his
own right, Edward =. Mercer,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

Mr.. R, sBs Parrish Is quite III at
his home on Phea Terrace. he il.s
been confined at home Ivf Several
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

Warrington drew first blood in the
second half Of the divided season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

Come IN boys, the sriacing.s fine ]
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

TTlll fR9l ~ Ig7IfT 49, -1I1--7 7--T--l
Entered nt the Postotiice Mt Fairmunt,
Vent Yifginin, ~ second-class matter
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30
Items of Interest
Boiled Down for
. !. Busy Readers

Uncle Tom McNeilly. an old vet.
leran at Bowbells, has succeeded In
having his pension raised from S12 to
l30 = month thru the efforts Of SEN
ator AcCumbed' and Coogresvman
Hanna. h
Claude Holland, the insane Sawyer
young man, who was taken to the in.
sane asylum last week. died shortly
after arriving at the asylum. 1t u
reported that the man committed
suicide. He was in, q serious condi.
ton while IN the county jail, and
caused his deeper no end OF trouble.
His brother. who arrived from L.
land, CAL, left for jamestown Friday
morning. ... ...a
4. l.. Pearor, race man who at.
tended the race meeting here last
wsef, grabbed Ash at the SEQ sta
Ton, which Ind arrived BY express,
and wes anpstsd' and fined S. for
III piltss1na. ..,..,.
CaH Block. an aged man from
Devils Lake. was taken OF tho train
here Friday. n demented condition.
= coliectioa Vas taken, nm and the
man retulaestto Devils Lake. f
a heavy wind storm Thursday
night blew down the roof and gables
a the new Methodist chusch which
was under construction at Sherwood.
The aoB amounted to $50. f.
Wahpetohis street car system 10
ready and the cars will be used for
the first time July 3, the date OF
Ringing Bros circus. .+r....--
Gollmar Bros circus which WIN
be here July 2. 10 credited in an ar.
tiole in Everybody's Magazine. az b.
ing the largest show on the road, out
side OF the three owned by Ringing
Bros. Gollmar Bros circus comes
with thirty cars. w.
The Wahpeton Globe Gazette y
running a Twenty Years Ago" col
umn, and recently told of the inten-
ton Of prominent real estate man
to close out his business, taken from
q paper 20 years old. Several peo-
pie read the item and failed to no
tfce the head OF the article, and as
the fellow is still in business and has
no intention CT selling out, he did
some explaining. nv @!a g."
D.. Satterly, a long distance swim
mer, issues challenge to. any long
distance swimmer of North Dakota
to meet him in contest at Powers
Lake on July 4. MN 4
The White Earth Record refuses
to do any free advertising for cir
cuses and the like, which is right.
The newspaper man who does not
know when to consign free dope to
the waste paper basket, usually
makes mighty poor living.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30
Mrs. P. Connaly
Dead

Mrs. P. Connaly, wife of one of
the employees % fthe Minot Plumbing
Co., died at the Northwestern hos
pital early Sunday morning from
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Connaly is survived by a 1us-
band and two little children, and her
mother, Mrs. Neil Mcleod, Of Val
ley street The funeral was held
from the Catholic church Tuesday.
It was but recently that her little
four days old son passed away.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

"Old Bill" Mumby is growing tired
of drunken parties passing the hotel
in that town in the dead of night and
waking up the guests with their out
landish yells.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30
BROKE TRACK RECORD.

Gold Finder, owned by A. r.
Stokes Of Great Falls, Mont, broke
the track record on the last day OF
the races, making the mile in Pill,
fiat. The track record had previous
ly BEEN held by Joe Interest, whose
time was 2:11A. At that time Minot
held the state record.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

H. L. Gla1er had an exciting time
with his spirited driving horse Sun
day. A fly caused the horse to be
come unruly, and the animal kicked
fart and furious. breaking the thills
ana the front wheels. Mr.. Glazer
hung to the lines and was pulled out
Of the buggy. His lsgs were pain
fully injured.
Several Minot people have ea3oyod
spring chicken from thslr own 1ocks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

u. O. Higley, register CT deeds of
again without opposition. He has
made an excellent record and de-
serves a second term. @
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30
If YOU.
Want a cook
Want a partner
Want a situation
Want a servant girl
Want to sell a piano

Want to sell your groceries
Want to sell your dry goods
Want CUSTOMERS for everything +
Advertise often through this papel
Advertising brings customers
Advertising keeps old ones
Advertising assures success
Advertising shows energy
Advertising shows pluck
Advertising is ''biz"
Advertising or bust
.5 Advertising always
Advertise in The
Independent.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02

gray som herness. and on Sundays the
minister looked into o pair OF deep,
dark eyes that astonished him with
their new gravity. All. things were
IA they should be. but-but--. The
minister sighed for something, nc
knew not what, and turned to wrestle
with Filthy.
Ho was In his study when Balthazar,
the goat, saw red and bolted. Billy
was spilled against cruel boulder
before the Summers cottage. The
World was the first to reach the boy
and he drifted into Inconsistencies In
her arms.
Later, when the minister entered
the humble garden OF the McGin'
misses, the Primrose-Bloom song
smote his ears. Somehow the song
made him rejoice. With a quicker
stride, he passed into the house. Billy
was propped in bed, bright-eyed
cackling. spite OF pain.
you sing. too, Mister Preacher!
he shouted.
"All right" assented Arthur Will
loughby, his heart beating madly
Lead OFF, think I've learned the
words"
The girl. much surprised, led the
ragtime ballad in her wonderful key;
and the minister followed a grotesque
half-note behind:
For l dream in the garden where
the prirnroses bloom"
"Ho," applauded Billy, II like you
because she likes you! I've seen her
kissing your picture"
Billy" cautioned The Red. Red
World; but the minister came and
took her hand.
"You are indeed The World" he
murmured. 1.-The great-hearted, glor
Iously beautiful world
Then The World kissed the Original
of the picture.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
In c.


The Rev. Frank Hyatt Smith and
Mrs. Smith. OF Buffalo, ". Y, are the
guests OF Mrs. z. T. Barbour.
Mrs. J. Ramsen Bishop and Miss
Mildred Bishop have sailed for a sum.
mer's tour OF the British Isles.
Delta Sigma Mu fraternity, OF Pom
tiac, held the annual banquet In this
city Friday evening in the Hotel
Charlevoix.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buick ami
Master Robert Buick, No. 134 Taylor
avenue, left Saturday for Tawes
Beach for a fortnight's stay.
%
The Rev. John Britain Clark, Mrs
Clark and family left Friday for their
summer home in Middlefeld, Mass,
where they will remain until Sept. /.
The Crosse lie club house will be
formally opened Saturday evening
with a reception and dance. for which
Invitations have been issued by the
board OF directors.
The Rev. A. H. Barr and Mrs. Barr
are now enjoying a trip on the Rhine.
and later will go through Switzerland
and italy. In Rome they expect to
meet the Rev. Pasquale r. DeCarlo,
pastor OF the italian Presbyterian
mission, which is part Of the JEFF
ferson Avenue church, who Is paying
his first visit to his native country in
number OF years.
o.
Invitations have ben issued by the
Rev. A. ]. B. Macy, rector OF st. Paul's
Roman Catholic church, Crosse Pointe
Farms, to meet the Rt. Rev. Patrick
Muldoon, bishop of Rockford. III, in
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
| nj. Bwyer, Sunday afternoon, July 10.
at o'clock. Bishop Muldoon will
pontificate at the altar conservation
service to be held In st. Paups church
Sunday morning, July 10, at s o'clock.
/. 81
| The italian fair which has been In
progress all week in the hall OF SIS
Peter and Paul's Jesuit school closes
Saturday evening. In spite OF the ex
IRENE heat, the fair has been a great
| success and attracted large crowds
Those interested hope TO turn over {
gocdly sum to tn Rev. FIR. Boschi, o.
the Church of the Holy Family fol-
whose benefit the fair was given. Al
Of the larger articles so generously
donated by various business firms nnt
friends will be held until fall, wheT
they will be disposed Of
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
V' tn. UsIcIANs

The third and last in the series OF
soiree musicales, given annually Oy
Elyin Singer, Will. take place In Mr..
singers studios in the Gladwin build
ing, Saturday evening, July 81 Mr."
Singer will contribute three numbers
10 the program, the principal one 10
be the famous tenor aria from the
first act Of Puccini's La Boheme.
Among the pupils to be presented by
Mr.. Singer will be: Misses Evelyn
r Becker, Valerie Rapelje, Agnes
Sanya. Sara Smith, Maud Helen
Spooner and Glare Boice; Barney
Koenig and J. s. Duffus, Of Thames.
Vile. Ont; Edward Lempke and
Frank York, of Rochester, n. Y.
An invitation has been received ny
The Times from the owner Of the
castle de Trevano. Lugano, Switzer-
land, for the opening concert, Sun.
day, July "a, Of the private orchestra
symphonidue, maintained there, aud
which gives concert every Sunday
afternoon from 4 TO $3.50 o'clock from
Jd1y to October. The orchestra Is
composed mainly OF professors from
the leading royal conservatories OF
italy and admittance TO the concerts,
while free, is only by invitation.
sig1tor Louis Lombard is the conduc'
tor
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
FASHIONS

The best leghorns. with black vel
vet facing, now-sell for SIS.
Travelling cloalSs are made of black
and white checked English worsteds.
Striped voiles rival foulards In popu-
larity.
The black satin coat Of all lengths
Is favored.
About nine out OF ten handsome
gowns are collarless.
Many OF the summer coats have long
revers that cross and button below
the waist line.
A box plated quilting Of net Is the
finish at the wrist OF pretty sleeve
seen recently.
Upon all handsome or dressy gowns,
sash, girdle, belt, or bow effects of
ribbon appear.
Small black velvet bows are consid-
cred smart on blouses of all colors.
Handsome waists made OF fine ba-
tistes and handkerchief linens are
trimmed with embroidery and lace In
sertions. Colored embroiderics are Of
ten used.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
RIYERyIEW PARK.

The band concerts given In River
view park by the Banda VERDI unoer
Conductor Francesca Creatore. attract
many of tho citys music lovers be-
cause of their excellence and hish
class Special programs have been
planned for next week. opening sun,
day with a sacred concert. followed
on Monday by one OF truly patriotic
character In celebration or the Fourth
OF July Tuesday Scotch; Wednesday
Irish; Thursday, italian, Friday, GER
man. and Saturday, request program.
Admission TO the casino where the con-
certs are given II free. The Sunday
Program includes compositions by RIOS
sini, Chopin. Beethoven. Verdi, Ruben
stein. Thomas, Boito. Sir Arthur Suln-
van and America,a-own lamented young
composer. Neyin.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
LOVE OF THE WORLD.
By stuart 3. Stone.


The World was singing q love
ballad when first she came to tempt
the Rev. Arthur Willonghby. 1t was
a quaint, minor melody and II lulled
the new minister at HoEedale away
from his text.
Frowning at the interruption, the
young minister wrote: In the FIRST
place, hold that, as Sisera-"
She is the one dear girl for whom
I sigh" intruded the voice or The
World once more.
y The minister shut the Book OF
Books and strobe down stairs. AT the
edge of the porch laughing ragamuf,
An figure dashed by. Then red
gown flashed. and he realized that he
was falling into the housekeeper'
cherished Marechal Neils.
BEG pardon!" gasped the voice OF
the golden minors. BILLY shouldn't
have crossed the hedge!"
Rev. Arthur Willoughby scrambled
from the fragrant rosebed. "All my
fault--I'm Sisera. the captain, ne
stammered idiotically, "and suppose
you're the prophecies Deborah"
I'm Miss Summers-and live next
door" laughed The World. Then the
minister fed In shameful panic,
After that. Alice Summers became
indeed The World for Rev. Mr.. VIII
loughby. II he wandered beside still
waters with David, the psalmist, the
cherry richness OF her Down Where
the Primroses Bloom" carried him TO
the sunlit heights. II he sat upon his
porch and planned an addition to the
parsonage. The World tripped by In
a gown of old rose with a white heron
feather bobbing. He met her frequent
", and always she was singing-the
songs of the world and the flesh. AL
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
A FRENCH NOVELTY.

TO wear with stiff collars az an
an addition to tailor suits or
dresses, there is pretty little fin
ish of embroidered lawn or good
lace, which might very well be
copied on this side. II consists OF
two little squares Of lace or en-
broidery, laid corner to corner and
Joined with a few Fuckers to make
the edges set we'll out, while 1t Ia
finished in the center With a
brooch. The finely pleated jabct.
or frill. down the front Is, besides,
another item which finds its way
into most OF the new chemisettes.
This Is often carried out in white,
with a band OF purple, mauve,
black, or grey. and gives a ,reliev-
ing touch which is very effective.
IS = - ~ -
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
Southern Pacific.

The only road in the whole United
States having four highways through
California and affording its patrons
maximum latitude In the selection Of
routes OF travel in the great state as
we'll as greatest variety of scenery and
opportunities for pleasure and sight
seeing trips, coupled with comfort
able, high-class equipment, first-class
service, attentive employees and miles
Of track protected by the safety block
signal system. II you are contemplate
ing a visit to California consult our
nearest agent AS to lines to travel
what you should do and how to do j,
when here. Call or write. ]. G. Fer
guson. General Agent, IL Fort-st. west
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
THE POPULAR FRiLL.

The "plisse." as the Parisians
call 1t, which represents the finely
killed muslin or lawn hounce with
which we are all SO familiar. 10
having an immense vogue. It finds
its way even into the black tailor
made costumes, which In Paris are
being fashioned with white band
exactly like the slip" a man
wears inside his waistcoat--and
which gives touch OF relief where
the coat collars and revers meet
the chemisettc. The collar Is COW
cred with a white plisse frill. and
this snow-white addition Is repeat
ed at the wrists, considerably
freshening up the effect of a sori.
bra and plain toilette.