davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
Won't Slight A Good Friend.

'If ever | need cough medicine
know what to get" declares Mrs. A.
L.,Alley OF Beals, Me-, "for, after using
ten bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and:seeing its excellent results In my
own family and others, | am convinced
1t is the best medicine made for Coughs,
Colds and lung trouble.'' Every one
who tries 1t feels just that way. Relief
is felt at once and Its quick cure surprises
you. For Bronchitis. Asthma, Hemor-
rhage, Group. LaGrlppe, Sore Throat,
pain 10 chest or lungs Its supreme, Doc
and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
MOISTURE FOR WHEAT.
Another Nice Shower Puts the Wheat
Fields In Good Condition
In Ford County.

This week opened up with another
shower Of q half inch Of rain fall,
following about the same kind Of a
shower a little earlier. Ford county
has all the moisture necessary for the
present, with a prospect for more to
follow.
It is said that wheat is looking
better in this part Of the country
than It'll in any Of the counties eaat
Of here.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14

Pastor Clark and his sister Stella, have
gone to Emporia to attend Normal.
j Very comfortable "Ounce hats" $l.00
land $1.5O at the Hub Clothies.
| J.P. Wilbanks Is one OF the new ton
sorial artists at the Pioneer Barber shop.
/ See The Hub Clothlers' specials In 80.
clety Brand Clothes; you will like them.
H. B. Bell is enlarging his house by
the addition Of a kitchen on the west
end.
Mr.. Shippy yof Hutchinson now has
charge OF the washing machines at the
Laundry.
| Brotherhood gloves, both short and
gauntlet. The best, at 81 90 to 8l.60.
The Hub Clothiers.
The late frosts have damaged the fruit
in this section. some cay there is much
lof 1t left, however,
L. L. Taylor u Co. handle all kinds Of
land and town property. See them for
good Investments.
Wanted-a good tenant on reasonable
terms. Farm miles from Town, 200
acres. Apply to r. M. Wright 1t
| After dinner mints, cream dates, choco-
late trilbys, marshmallows at 10 cents
pound at Stubbs' Cut Price Grocery.
L. K. Shuteran who has been one Of
the Santa Fe operators here for several
months pact, will leave'in few days for
Colorado.
Dan Jones has commenced excavating
for large residence on his vacant lot
just south Of the property Of Mr.. Lord on
Central Avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Orvil West went to El.
linwood Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Vests brother In law. They
returned home Sunday evening.
John Finck, who robbed some OF the
farm houses southwest Of town on March
IL, pleaded guilty to the charge against
him last Saturday, and viii be taken to
the penitentlary.
DR.. Milton recently caught five
pound bass out of Buckner, and lit was
"fve pounds" by the scales, and the
"scales" were not on the fish. And this
is not "fish story" either.
Cbas. Dayis is reported to be down
with the measles at the home Of George
Davis, He anticipated going back to
his home 10 Ohio last week, but fate has
decided otherwise for the present.
Mr.. Walker who had charge .of the
Santa Fe Reading room at this point for
several years, is in very poor health at
the hospital. He Is not confined to his
bed, bur is there for the purpose Of med
icsl attention.
Miss Eva Sutton and Miss Margaret
Sloan have decided to enter the Th0mp-
Or & Pine Hospital to prepare them.
selves for trained nurses. Miss Sutton
has been checking clerk at the Dodge
City Laundry Tor long time.
The case against Russell Stump, at Las
Ariuas, was dismissed last Saturday. the
win sses falling to appear. Mr., Stump
was wired that he need not apper for
trial. 1t was evidently as Mr.. Stump
stated from the first, nothing but a little
spite work Mr.. Stump will no doubt
be resins'ated 10 the Santa Fs servic es,
as Il. l.. Hubbard has been.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
Homestead Land in Kansas.......

The government has instituted contests against home,
stead entries covering three hundred quarter sections OF land
in Western Kansas which have been held illegally many OF
these cancelled and the land thrown for settlement
this spring summer these comprise of the best land in
Western worth from $500 $1,000 the day they filed
upon Have keep advised when these lands are subject TO entry
and we will notify you and locate you the best claim for
a nominal fee. Come and us, write u.s.
LOPP BROS. & WOLF Dodge CITY, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14

Rave you seen our line Of Penants Of
colleges and base ball clubs9 30 cents to
50 at The Hub Clothiers.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
Buy Coal Now,

The big coal strike is on. Order your
c,al while I have 1t. e. E. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
DEAFNESS CURED
Il have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret OF how to use the mys-
teriOus and invisible nature forces for
the cure OF Deafness and Head Noises
has at last been discovered by chs
famous Physician Scientist. DR.. Guy
clifford Powell. Deafness and Head
Noises disappear as III by magic under
the use OF this new and wonderful dis
covery. He will send all who suffer
from deafness and Head Noises fun In
formation how they may be cured. alb
solutcly free. no matter how long they
have been deaf or what caused their
deafness. This marvellous Treatment Is
so simple. natural and certain that you
will wonder why Il was not discov-
cred before. Investigators are aston
ished and cured patients themselves
marvel at the quick results. Any deaf
person can have fun information how
TO be cured quickly and cured to stay
cured at home without investing n
cent. Write today TO Dr. Guy Clifford
Powell. 6Si1 Bank building. Peoria. III.
and get full information of this new and
s-0u4"~f'fi ftecov~~v. q h@0fufelv free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Reapers' chorus. Valiant warriors.
the War Horse. Son OF God. Sons OF
Gerolia %. Jenkins). Crusaders. Brit
CProthero). the Fisherman. CrossinE
the Plain IT. NJ. Price,. Houcvvard
Bound. Destruction OF pompcW CD q
Williaml. Little Child CBecker). flushed
In Death tHilesl. .. Peaceful Night
Germany, Reveille (Elgsr). soldiers
Farewell. All. Were I or Tonder Plain
CMendelssohn). Blue Danube tStraussp.
Drops (Herberp. Conquering March Or.
Ford. Rest Soldier, Rest Ct. Price,.
Capstsn chorus (SmRrt). In This Hour
(PinsabD, Acclaim Lyre (Danbyl. Dixie
scriptive chorUses mainly or the French
and Belgian schools:
on the Rsmparts (saintes). Com
radcs IN Arms (Adams). Soldiers
dD. Martyrs or the Arena. Destruction
or GAIA. Goth, Grand March (De Riel.
the Tyrol tThomas), safe in Port tlse-
mssder). Voice OF the forrest Pal-
liard). also arrangement for male
voices or patriotic and national (Amer-
ican) airs.
This list includes the cream or works
written for male choirs, and eight in
choir will cater 20 the taste OF all In
classic and dramatic choruses. part
songs. Elees. national aires and plauta-
ton melodies; also there will be solos.
duets. trioS and quartettts. as In this
select party arc some or the finest
competitive soloists OF Wales. winners
Of the tenor. baritone and bass solos
at numerous Eisttoddfoddau. also
Duet and male quartet contests. while
I'm Messrs. Anthony Jones and y. Teifi
Davis. members or the choir. we have
the persons who were the champion
challenge solo tenor and bass open TO
al corners at the ChrystRl palace. Lon
don. II may be also mentioned that
NJ. Davis Evans. the Welsh baritone
who officiated at the last Eisteddfod
I'm salt Lake CITY. IS an eN-member
Of the famous Mountain Ash choir. A
glorious treat iE awaiting all who win
avail themselves OF the opportunity
OF hearing them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
S0GIE I Y
TME MOUNT AIN ASH
BY JOHN MORGAN

"Ah. Were ] On Yonder Plain" at the
Newport National Eistteddfod. Sir A..
G Mckenzie termed il an inspired per-
formance, but on "Slewellys" the other
pieces. Glyndwr was penalized for over
diong the expression, the choir went a
shade out OF tune. But nevertheless
i was such rendering as sent a thrill
down ones spine. and so again. as at
CarnarOw. the best choir was forced
70 be content with second prize: tn
first being awarded to Swansea.
Yet the choir i'm that contest was
Mountain Ash. After winning nine
firsts and three seconds the choir was
transferred into a choral societv-mu-
steal voices-for the production OF ora
tories, etc. This society may enter the
chief choral at Carmarthen next year.
II SO. other contestants had better see
10 II as with a veteran and master
genius like Glyndwr conducting they
viii be, as II were. "a tough PROPOSE
ton to deal with on that eventful day.
r or competitive purposes "CflyndWr as
sociated himself with the now famous
kesolven male voice society, and soon
owing to the genius OF its conductor.
this became the premier competitive
male chorus OF the country. The choir
won the male voice contest at the Ma
tlonal Eisteddfodau at Mountain Ash.
1905. and swansea. 1907. though at tho
former place the first prize was divided
with the Rhymney male voices under
Dan owen
4 Remarkable showing
firsts and two seconds I'm eleven con-
tests. so IL will be seen that the sub
tect of this sketch has had a remarla-
BILE career.
Unlike many other choir trainers who
themselves are unable to sing. Glyndwr
is the possessor Of an exceptionally
fine tenor voice. and when acting as
the conductor OF a congregational mu-
steal festival. during rehearsal will
demonstrate how such and such n pas
sage should be sung by singing IL
himself in way that thrills his hear
ers, and his success in this line is so
Fgreat that there is constant demand
! for his services from all over the prin-
cipality and from all denominations.
as he is equally at home with a choir
| Of ninety or with a huge festival chorus
OF from five to as high as ten thous-
and voices.
Although the party on tour IS small.
I is 10 select. the very cream OF his Noun
I tain Ash choir. and IL will he reVela-
tion in male voice singing when he lets
[ the boys loosen up on some double
forte passages. Hearers will be amazed
at the tremendous volume OF tune
from a choir Compa ratively few I'm num-
bers. The repertoire is an extensive
| ono Of fully efphf,- pfecps ~op,Dosed 81
descriptive and dramatic Choruses. old
/ Welsh airs, English Glees. part songs
| and profusiOn Of popular plantation
/ melodies. The following is a partial
| list OF Choruses. etc:
! Pilgrims. Monks war song. Jesus OF
/ Nasareth, Druids Chorus (Du Parry,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

A concert is being arranged for the
benefit n the auxiliary Of the Reading
Room FOR the Blind ~ the public IT,
hrarv along the lines Of the great sue
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Sicoiene- Zedeier. the distinguished
young Chicago vioiinist. who is the
personal friend OF Mrs. Ida r Davis
Of this city. has been engaged as So
ioist for the worlds tour OF Sousa
and his band. She arrived in New YORK
from Europe the last OF August and
at once Joined the Sousa organization
in philadelphia. where 81 is appearing
at Willow Grove.
=
Fred J. Fjeldsted. supervisor OF mu-
sic In the public schools OF Manti.
who has been spending the summer In
the city studying with some OF the To-
cal teachers. has returned home for
f-e ~--~ - 90 e~hool M Ff~tfet~7
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Finest Male Voices.


RhOndda. has produced. Its leader. NJ
r. Glyndwr Richards. "Glyndwr,' az he
Is popular termed. is one OF the great
est musical geniuses Wales has pro-
duCed. His name is a household word
both in the north and south. 1t IS a
treat Of treats to behold him conducting
"a choir. He uses no foolish gestures,
vet the choir seems at his finger tips.
music is in his every attitude. He
seems 20 hyponitize his chorus. His
conducting OF q choir voice is an object
lesson 10 all budding choral conductors
who will avail themselves OF the OBJ
portunity Of seeing him direct his ultra
superb chorus.
his home in Mountain Ash is a verit-
able museum OF cups. medals, shields.
chairs etc "the spoils OF war" I'm
many a hard fought choral contest.
"Cslyndwr" was born and raised in
Maesteg Glamorganshire and com
menced his career as a pit boy out
soon showed a strong penchant for
music. As boy alto he sang in many
choral contests in his native shire and
before many moons passed showed he
had a genius for conducting. as ne sue
cessfulIy led several juvenile bands or
Hope ohoirs and later some adult tenn
perance chOirs- Afterwards he was sue
cessful with several chapel choirs. non
conformish. then took charge OF the
Fersdale (Rhondda male voices.
Being successful with this body. he
was appointed conductor OF one OF the
finest male choruses in south Wales,
choir He was successful with this a
several local and semi-national Eistedd-
fodau. but it was at the glorious male
voice contest at the swansea national
Of 1891 that he lespt at once into ma
tfonaI fame The finest male voice
choirs of Wales were pitted against
him and he achieved glorious VIC
tory. some noted adjudicators and mu-
sicians have stated time and again on
that eventful day. one OF the test
pieces was be Rifles masterpiece, the
Destruction OF GAIA So wierd ana
dramatic was this descriptive chorus
portrayed and such was GlyndWrS con-
ception of the piece that IL seemed as
n the stage was not occupied by m I
steal body Of sturdy Welsh miners. but
rather by a warlike host Of Iraelites
who under the divine guidance OF Je-
hovah had triumphed over their. inVei-
crate enemies. the hated and idoiatrous
Philistines. and had totally destroyed
Dagon and other gods
4 Vast Audience.
The vast audience Of fully twenty
thousand souls was held spellbound
| BY the performance OF this superb
| choir and the grafton at the conclu-
sion well. one would have to coin
| new adjectives to adequately describe
/ it With this choir Glyndwr secured
nineteen firsts and three seconds In
/ twenty-five contests, remarkable
/ record.
! After a while he migrated to Noun
| tain Ash. where he now resides. and
in addition to being the conductor of
| several choirs, acts as preceptor OF
singing in the Bethania Congregations
church. OF which he is also a worthy
deacon. Taking in hand the Noun
tain Ash Glee society he made thi.
choir in few months the premier
male chorus in the principality. NJ
one who heard IL viii ever forget thu
v-'1-' o-e 7 n~rfor'l'a nce % Nendlee~hn'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Francisco Cuilla 1ll9 South Nine
teenth. girl; II. p. Armstrong, 1923 Crown
Point avenue. girl; Frank Cowdery. Clark
son hospital. boy; Dan Westergard, Fifty
third and Military avenue, girl Ralph j.
Lutes, $40 North Eighteenth. girl: Anton
Hathout. 1871 South Thirteenth, boy: Ar
thur Mcmahon. 1919 North Twentv-third
boy; Hugh McAleer. lb54 North Sixteenth,
girl; Peter Prefer, l4l1 Chicago, boy;
Charles Rhemer. 2S07 Seward. girl
Deaths-Sarah T. Wilcox. 1851 Seward, "a;
Charles Farmer. POS Seward. "a; Alberta
Elser 3ll9 Ohio, %; Margaret NJ. Lane 1906
Military avenue. ]; James J.. Hoyle, Craw-
ford, Neb. so ......
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03

an "A" grade opening for a fair hotel.
IL is an ideal summer resort, having II
lakes and trout streams, within a radius
property which can readily be con-
verified into a hotel can be purchased at
one-half its value, and those interested
state Bank, South Haven, MINI. Also
an excellent opening for doctor and drug
store.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, wish TO express to
our friends and neizhbors our most heart
felt thanks for their kind assistance and
beautiful floral tributes during the illness
Mr. and Mrs, Peterson 1912 Spencer street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
Insertion, 4 Ia cents per word ana 1
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each iasertIOH made ON
odd days, 4 IL cents per week, s1'SO
per line per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Mari age license that have been issued
Name and Residence. As
Marriage Licenses.

Name and Residence. Age.
Marriage Licenses.
Fred Mauk, Denver, Colo................... 80
Matte E. Gregory, Silver city, Ia,....,.. 43
George Suris, Omaha. ..................... %
Alma Glandt, Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. "a
Gerhard hammers, Bennington. ........... %
Agnes Markham, Bennington. %
FRANK Sorgholi, Omaha Observation-Disclosures. 10
Edna 7. Miller, Observation-Disclosures. 10
John V. Booton, Council Bluffs ..... 20
Maude Williams, Avoca, Ia................ g
Oscar S, ITopon, Nebraska City.....,.,... y
Clara Loeb, Nebraska City................ "a
Philip |. McEvoy Adair. Ia..,.,........ 3S
Catherine Shockey, Omaha ............... 20
Clifford M. Adams Benson. ........... 20
Maude Dibn, Omaha. ........................3 81
James NJ. Evans. Omaha. %
Florence t.. Lotus, Omaha .....,.,,.. %
Mark q. Loucks, Skidmore MOI, "a
lnez j. Dillon. Mound City. Mo......... 20
Frederick w. Beecher. Chicago ........... %
julia Wheclon, Independence, Ia......... u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03

want ads received ~ sny time, bH,
60 insure proper classification
be presented before ~ o'clock M
for the evening edition end Seiore
1880 o'clock of previous evening 'o
morning and sunday editions wan,
ads received after sueh hours
have their first Insertion under INC
heading ''ToO Late 10 Classify"
Cash must accompany ali orders Tor
want ads asd nc advertisement VIII
be accepted for Ieas than 40 cents TUT
first Insertion.
Rates apply 90 either The DAILY OF
sunday Zee.
Always count siE words 60 bhe'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03
MONEY TO LOAN

salary aud ChHt,cIs-Oontinued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-03

want ads for The Bee may be ieft
at any of the following drag stores
one f. your 'cOEner druEgist'-they
are all branch offices for Fhe Bee
and your ad Will he inserted Just as
promptly and ON the same rates as At
the main office in The Bee Duiiding'
seventeenth and FRrnAm streetss
Nlbach. w. c. 10th and Farnanl.
Beranck, S. A., lA2 s. eth ST
layton Pharmacy, 40 $ 18th ST
benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bcmis Park Pharmacy, sd and cunning
Blake Bradish, 2s18 sherman Ave.
CauEhlin, g. r., 9TH and Pierce SIS
clifton Hin Pharmacy 2iS Military Ave;
HinterlonR Drug Co. Slst Ave ana
Farnam.
Crissey Pharmacy, ash and Lsss
Gooney Pharmacy, 22Ss 9 18Th St
Cermak, Emil, 1886 s. 18th 81.
EhleT, +. H.. &02 Leavenworth:
Foster g Arnold 2l3 n 18th 81
Frey;ag, John j., 1914 N. Ath 81;
Fregger Drug Co. 1908 N. 18TH 81.
Florence Drug Co.. Florence, Neb;
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave. and Pacific
GIeerough, 9. A., los $. 10th 81
GS sshSlS @ II e. Ie asao F fSq St
Habscom Park Pharmacy. 1901 s. 18th Ave
Hoist, John, 624 N 10th St
Huff. A. L. 1924 Leavenworth st:
Johanson Drug Co, Gath and spalding SITS
King, X. s., 228 Farnam St
kountze Place Pharmacy, 1901 n: 2th-
Mares, Fred L. 2Ol9 Central Blyd
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 N. 24th st.
Lathrop Charles F.. 1874 N. Ath 81.
Goldman Pharmacy. gath and Leaven-
Saratoga Drug Co. 24th and Ames Ave.
schsefer's Cut Price Drug Store 18th and
Chicago SITS
schaefer. August, 1851 N 18th ST.
Schmidt, j. H, 24th and Cunning Sts-
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy goth and Grace SITS.
Wirth. o. FL. 10Th and Hamilton SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
aETTa5SW[mQHf}RndQr5
Hot Congresses.

Have l told you of the hot water rest
cure?" woman asked another recently:
No? I regard 1t as quite invaluable, for
it will relieve nervous tension and make a
! woman look and feel fresh even after a
busy day.
Hot water congresses are very re-
fFeshing and toning in many different
cases of illness. l am not prescribing for
Illness. L use them when my eyes are
tired and my brain feels dublin other
words. when / am tagged.
II take off all tight garments and make
my couch readyto lie on. A piece of rub
Der cloth is put over the pillow and at the
head of the couch is little table on
which Is q small gas stove with basin Of
water. The stove is, not essential, but it
keeps the water from growing cool.
Before lying down l sip a cup of hot
water slowly. Heat in the stomach helps
to take away blood pressure from the
head. Then place square of soft, white
flannel in the water, wiring 1t and place
the cloth at the back Of my head, band
on the pillow. Then wiring out another
cloth and put that over the top of my
face pressing the material in closely so
1t will lie over the eyes and touch the
temples and face close to the nose.
LAS soon as the compress shows a sign
of growing cool replace it with another.
and I continue. for fifteen minutes and
sometimes longer. At the end of that
time l get up and battle my face thor
oughly in cold water. to tighten the skin.
treatment. Then l darken the room and
lie down again for fifteen minutes. After
that I am as fresh as can be.
The treatment is simple, but as a rule
1t acts favorably. Most of the exhaustion
a woman has is from the nerves. and il
they are relaxed she takes fresh lease
MARGARET MIxTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
For Tall Stout Figures
Memo Na@S

Memo No @S
comes next to
Memo No. 522
in fgure-redu-
cling pow err.
Has the famous
Relief Bands,
" hich give
much support
from Under
n tn; long
skirt, six Las
tikops Hose
Supporters;
Sizes 20 to &c.
$500.
No. +03 is .
similar model,
for short stout
figures 400.
KoPs BROS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
New Cotton and Linen
Upholstery for Year Round

Some Of the neW cotton and linen up
holstery materials solve the problem OF
what will look we'll winter and summer
in a house. These stuffs are by no means
inexpensive, nor are they as dear as
might be thought at first. They are dou-
BILE width; the Fcolors do not fade, and
woman who is clever can even have the
covering taken from a chair, washed and
put back on. If she is clever with her
fingers. Besides this the material is not
warm looking in summer. and yet the
gorgeousness of color and design prevent
their seeming cold in winter.
Printed linens are joys Of coloring ana
design. and are the most expensive OF all
the so-called wash materials. with the
exception of some printed ch1ntzes mot
cretonnes), they are more decorative tnan
any of the other stuffs. and are suitable
for furniture as heavy as walnut or ma
hogany. The grounds show flowers OF
various hue more than any other pattern.
sprays being thrown on with great bold
ness In natural colors.
Cotton or linen taffeta is material a
woman need not hesitate to buy. for
there is no wear out to 1t. and as 1t is
wide it works" WELL This is treated
precisely in the same effects as are Gre
tonnes and chintzes. old-fasnioned now
ers appearing on the best character
istic of most taffetas is that the ground
is usually left a little more clear than
in other materials-that is, more uncover
ed This Is possible because OF the tiny
little diamond which Is woven In.
Chintzes for the moment, even for win
ter houses, are more in demand than Gre
tonnes. espt cially when the furniture is
colonial. or In the least suggestive OF
that period. Some, but by no means all,
have the highly glazed finish. and the
latter is more likely to be reserved for
summer houses, as the shiny surface is
cool in effect. -.- -.---
Linen brocades. in self colors are highly
to be commended. The background has
slight rib of linen. the figures resem-
bling in finish those which appear on
silks.
There is distinct fad at present for
seif-colored materials without patterns.
Reps are coming back into vogue, some
of them looking at a. distance not unlike
corduroys. Any of the weaves which are
reproductions of hand loom goods are
highly. desirable. -e.s-