davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-17
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

POOR COMMISSIONS The board of
supervisors on Wednesday, reelected
Messrs Jason Pellet of Gibson, Louis
Faulhaber of Rockland and r. II. Hoes
of Manitowoc, as commissioners of the
poor for the ensuing year.
y strong disposition is manifested by
many members, to abolish the present
county system, and go back to the
method of each town taking care of its
own poor. 1t would be the best and
cheapest plan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-17
Old Fashioned.

"Old fashioned people,
Every He and bis wife are chums."
AgeHerald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-17

Our thanks are due to Mr.. j. b.
Dunn of Eaton, for present Of a fine,
fat turkey. We have disposed of it
already and are now anxious to hear of
the liberal individual who will furnish
Us with another for Thanksgiving.
Don't all speak at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-17

ACCIDENTAL little boy, aged six
years, son of Mr.. James Sutfern, Of this
village, fell from off a horse on Tues
day evening, and broke one of his arms.
Under the skillful care of DR.. Easton,
the little sufferer is doing well, and his
limb will be as sound as ever in few
days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-17

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
VIII Walker now weighs POO lbs.
He claims it is mostly all brain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
ACTION Or CONVENTION
APPROVED BY DR.. PITT
Religious Herald Editor SMtes
Position on Local Option.
Election.

Especial to The Richmond virginian,)
LYNCHBURG. Va, Jan. 2s.--The
Lynchburg Advance publishes let
ter from DIR. r. II. Pitt. editor Of
the Religious Herald, stating his po-
sition on the matter of the action OF
the Auti-Saloon League of Virginia in
asking for the submission to the peo-
pie OF the Statewide prohibition ques-
ton.
Referring To his attitude In the on
tention and the position of the Her
aid, DIR. Pitt says:
II have publicly and privately be-
fore the convention assembled, while
I il was in session, and since II adj
journed, cordially favored the policy
which WAS first proposed BY the Leg
islative committee and afterwards
adopted by the convention. was
present at the convention Mli lien IL wee
adopt&a and voted for IL heartily, The
proposal was To ask the present Leg
islature, not the next Legislature, and.
rs ] have said, this proposal j pub
licly and privately endorsed
II have Expressed the Judgment
that our impatient brethren ought to
leave the question OF the time Tor
the election to be held largely in
the hands of the working forces of
the Anti-Saloon League for reasons
that are too obvious to dwell upon.
and have also urged Importance
of making ready for the struggle be-
fore We enter upon it. This also the
convention plainly sympathized With,
and its action practically endorses
/ this view
The letter was published in answer
/ to a question which was raised in
Iynchburg and Richmond papers as
t. the stand of the Religious Herald
regarding the action of the Anti-oi.-
i on League convention, in which
1t was alleged that the Herald urged
more conservative action.
I f1r Pitt further says: -----
The Religious Herald and It's ed
/ itor viii do their utmost to help the
/ legislative committee to secure tnis
( enabling act, and when the mern-
hers of the executive committee. in
the exercise of their best Judgment
feel that the election ought to he
/ brought on. we will fall in with
t.-ett- Judgment and do the -est-te'
/ win the fight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
ACTIVITY IN COAL FIELDS.
Thousands OF Workmen Benefit BY the
Resuninq of Work. S

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
BRISTOL, Jan. 2S.-There is now
tremendous activity in the coal fields
of Southwest Virginia, and the phe-
nomenal increase in the demand for
fuel, is taken as an indication of
general revival Of manufacturing In
the South.
r. Tate Irvine. of Big Stone Gap,
who is heavily interested In the coal
fields, was here this week and re-
ports that there are $500 coke ovens
in operation in Wise County alone
with thousands of workmen engaged
in mining coal, manufacturing coke,
etc.
The future Of the coal industry In
Virginia is to q large extent tied up
in the freight rate litigation, before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
at Knoxville this week. The Tennessee
Kentucky operators are demanding a
relatively lower rate on all Southern
tonnage than that given the Virginia
operators A big legal battle will be
waged by the Virginia operators, VINO
object to an advance of their rate or
a reduction of the rate from the other
fields on the ground that the OBTAIN
ing diffcrential was established by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
is equitable. The railroads are taking
hand in the fight.
II is understood that the Virginia
Iron. Coal and Coke Company, owning
furnaces. mines. coke ovens, etc. all
over Southwest Virginia, as well as in
other States. will begin blowing them
In soon. The company owns two
large industries in Bristol-an iron
furnace and steel rolling mills. and has
. ;~rr pyigfpl wards. which has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
Prosperity Strikes waynesboro.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WAYNESBORo January 2S.--The
business outlook for the year 1910 is
bright and promises To show the
came steady increase that has been
recorded from Year to year. All OF
thu. industrial plants are running and
report prosperous condition. The
Glen Lumber Company's plant is
nearing completion. machinery is be-
ing installed and efforts are being
made TO get this large plant in opera
tion In February.
The syndicate of investors from
Ohio who recently purchased th,
-ear- works plant are here. making
preparations 10 start work IN the
manufacture Of their cement block
machines. This plant covers some
seven acres OF land and comprises a
group OF modern brick buildings, fully
equipped with metal working machih-
cry and complete machine shop and
will. when in full operation, employ
several hundred men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
ERsHIP
:. ,..!..;alY SOUGHT
LITE the s-.---------
-. Contest For Political
Berth Being waged at
III Roanoke.
5froTT FRESH MEAT.
\ Little Expresses Relig-
sted IS to Young Woman
in
N1aller at Jaii,

ks,,n,ssai - The r,ieh,,,y,,ff {rirrinfauh
49, ...s,.,. -, =.
s'ssss'fAfs y ~ Jan S. :" 'Nt ~
erest Is felt here ia the bgnt for the
yHnasaake poStGnasiersffIp. l.. G.. Fari-
h..,,sar ,y,,u,,,hant ana = II llore.
~ ssssts,rf ssss,r-ye,, atfnrneNy are. ttI,,s
sFs.s ~ only ,,a,a1iI.fafaS far thr nla,,e.
nssa ,ss,r friende arc arfivclv nj WORK
4 49, sa,e.g, A ,,a4f,gn,, ~ baha1f Of Afr,I
4 Ys.,,,a, ,,,,r,ss, bss bos,, TJrc,istca in The
.ssss xya q hae hanN p,,,nero,islv
Y ws<--.psg srf~yT3,s,s- u H. sa{d * re-
4 <s.sSxss.s.v ,E,s st,,,,1,,t ~ a ,a4n,.ity Of
h.....1 p.n,,5,,i~s,, ,,ssft,,.,ars Tho nm
IN t,.i ,,,{.. ltecn ncv
800 g,,f,v Ia - ~, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,ent ~
I go 49,. w. ~, s,,or,s,,,1 ,s,,,,f5a,s
- ssaa...s -. ,'i..s'st IN, ,t,,,a
@ NJ, pny,.gq,sr NEAT
.-. - =. - ~ ,y,v-,7-
.,,.,,, i'm, mi Vel
-. .S,4s1,. So. -. a. t,o,.1e..
s..,ss - 49,, 49,, - 60 ,,esitla t1,s+
80, ssft t,rr
Y -, - t,a-tt,,.
O. ss,1oa,.. . t.",,q,. 'ti 80
49, 49, 80, 49,,
-, ~ o.-' ,',f'1f,,.
II Hi#iAets. local esttle ol e""a "uai,S
ss4sse shii'lea ho'tb res ', .3
sthAt iheaF pfohtS are S}!iah Hue t"d'
Il &fafF are paying TO-DAY Tor thftr sup
Y nlfEs Of meat almost double what they
4 nssid six wears ago.
y FAVOR R0BERTyCN FOR JUDGE.
Edward W. Robertson has been
4 Unanimously endorsed by the Roanoke
y laar for the position Of judge of the
4 nrsspesed new court A delegation of
koaasckers,, who returned from Rich
sss-ttsrshssiisf1 rrw rurrrt 1rcrg WIN ne
Ii Yavnras bly, acted on by the Legislature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
NEW LOUISA POSTMASTER.
Station Agent Receives appointment
Launching Newspaper.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirg'nian(
LOUISA, Jan. 2S.--It is under
stood from reliable authority that
Cearingtun u. Flanagan has leen
appointed postmaster at Louisa, in
mace of the present incumbent, Will
liam t.. Cunningham, whose term OF
rfiice expired December II, 1893. Mr..
Flanagan has for years been agent
of the Chesapeake and ONO l1AlltoAH
az Louisa. 1t is not known when
aliee-Mlll -ha- tax a--eiNt+,- n &
there Is much local regret that Mr..
Cunningham looscs the position, al
though the new appointment seems
satisfactory To the public.
Many shares OF stock have been
subscribed by the citizens OF LOUISA
TO new weekly paper, to he ineor-
poratod undo ut name OF the Louisa
Free Lance II is not known when
the first issue viii come oGt, but il
Is understood that the paper viii bc
started Just as soon rs practicable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

which only year or two ago, was
an infant industry has row a ca
pacity for manufacturing 100 dozen
shirts daily, which barely supplies the
demand for these goods.
The extension of the corporate limits
of South BOSTON win add something
Ike 500 to the present population of
the town. Il may lie that the census
figures win reach near, If not tn the
5000 mark. which viii entitle South
Boston TO city government The
territory added to the present cor
porate limits, exceeds goo acres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
SOUTH BOSTON BOOMING.
Tobacco Sales Hesvy-Soon to Enter
City Class.
Especial to The Richmond virginian)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SOUTH BOSTON. Jan. 2s.--Th'
sales of tobacco here have been IN
usually large during tho month, and
the prices for all grades very salts
factory. Since October, the beginning
OF the tobacco year, more than 12,ooo,-
600 pounds have been sold. 1t Is es-
tlmateu that the total sales for the
year win reach 20000.000,
The various factories are working
fun time and orders for their products
are coming in at satisfactory ratio.
TIE Boston Manufacturing Company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
Watohinn For aYean Man.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.l
s ;ttff44iTEat.f sf1S, Jyrtftrary The Sur
folk police ere on the lookout for
the ''ycsg man" who early Sunday
morning burglarized the post office
at Windsor There is standing re-
ward of $3.50 offered ly the gov
ernment i'm cases of this kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
COMPLAIN or JAIL.
Conditions at Newport News Said
to be TnSanitary.

TO ne tHStihItafSs
Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. January 2S.--
Newport News is wrought up over the
situation tttzrt has brru brought tn
public gaze by the report Of the com
mission appointed to investigate the
condition of it's city jail The com
mission went 70 tho root or the mat
Ter and declared that the housing uf
eighty prisoners in jail originally
designed To Accommodate half the
number with poor sanitary arrange
ments. was little short OF barharlAm
II is only fair, how eNer. to c. w
Mugler, the new city sergeant. who
assumed office on January /, TO say
that many Of tho things compliance
~ in the report of the commission
have been remedied, Mr. Mugier NAY
ing waged a campaign against filth II
the Jail. 1t is probable that steps
will be taken 10 enlarge the build
ing at no distant date
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
Norsherners Buy Farm.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.J
MEHERRIN. Jan. 27.--A number
OF farms around Meherrin have chang
ed hands OF late date. and several
families from the North and West
have moved in. Among the number
are A. II. Anderson. OF Pennsylvania.
who bought the Disler farm, and J.
Schulz. of Oklahoma, who purchased
the "Wilsner Farm" Mr.. Schulz will
make stock and poultry raising his
special feature. having brought with
him about forty horses and mules,
number Of fine cows and $50 chick
ems. The farm is q large one and Is
admirably adapted for stock raising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
LEESBURG Inn SOLD.
Popular Hosteiry Now Owned b
-Herntiaff- Man.----

Popular HOsteiFy Now OWHtu Dy
Heraden Man. -----
LEESBuRG. Va, Jan. 2S.--The
Leesburg Inn, one OF the finest hotels
in the rural districts of northern Vir-
ginia, has been sold by Julia G.
Treadwell. of Chicago. through Moore,
Clemens & CO.. of this town. to Mr..
w e. Miller, of Herndon. The price
Is reported to be $4,000. The inn was
built about fifteen years ago by a joint
stock company at a cost of $4,000.
and is modern in every particular.
Other recent sales in this section
have been 116 acres near Oatlands,
known as the Benjamin Fletcher farm
to w. c. Eustis, and sixty-fiye acres
known as the Robert Morris tract, IN
the same neighborhood, to Charles f.
Riticor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
asaa
lawyer Changes location.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
BUCKINGHAM, Jan. 2s.--Earnest
Jones, of Richmond. has located here
for the practice or law. Nj. Jones
was with MIR. S. S. r. Patteson, OF
Richmond, by whom he Is cordially
raenfn m ended
The tobacco crop Is being marketed
as rapidly as the season Will admit
and is being divided, part going 70
Scottsville Farmville and Dillwyns
while some OF the better grades are
shipped to Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
Organize Cora Club.

LAWRENCE VILLE. Va. Ian 13.---
r. o. Sandy, of Burkeville. was here
"Wednesday and organized a corn club
with about thirty members. Much In.
terest was manifested in the meeting.
A goodly number of the farmers and
teachers throughout the county were
present. w. b. Valentine presided
Brunswick soil Is as well adapted -
corn growing as perhaps any In the
State, and good results may be axe
pected from this club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
CITY HEALTH COMMISSION
WANTED FOR LYNCHBURG,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG. Va, Jan. 2S.--The
establishment of city health commits
sidxs1ombining the duties of chemist,
president Of the health board and milk
inspector. Is the aim of q movement
started here, owing to the failure OF
physicians to return vital statistics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

Especial to The Richmond vfrginfan.)
COLUMBIA, Jan. 2S.-The Column
bia Dramatic Club will give one of its
annual entertainments in the town
hall on the evening Of February 4.
Rehearsals have been conducted for
some time. and great progress has
been made under the coaching of
Mrs. Airline Mariner. OF New York
city.
The high school is having one OF
the most satisfactory sessions In Its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

been untouched since 1908. valued at
more than 81 100000, according to mar
ket prices.
The situation in Southwest Virginia,
with the miners and manufacturers Is
most encouraging.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

history and the work has been highly
commended in all departments. The
total enrolment has far surpassed
that OF previous years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
Seeking city Franchise.

Especial to The Richmond Virgfnian.1
WILLIAMSBURG, January 2s.--A
proposition has been submitted to the
City council by Mr.. e. T. Haynes, of
New York. for franchise for .
water, light and sewerage plant for
this city. 1t has been decided TO
consider the proposition ut a meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

ing to be held Thursday night As
the city now owns gas lighting
plant, there will be opposition to the
franchise unless the light part Is
eliminated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
Eaniix soreIx Affiicted.

Williams, OF Greenville county, died
wednesday night of pneumonia. One
of his daughters died a week ago from
the same disease, and two OF the sur
yiving children are afflicted in the
same manner.
Mr.. williams was approaching his
sixtfeth year and leaves a widow and
several children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
Revival of Colonial Beach.

Especial to The Richmond Vfrgtnian.)
KING GEORGE, Jan. 2T.--Rev. r.
c. James. who Is doing such good
work in the Methodist churches of
King George, Is this week in the midst
OF a revival at Colonial Beach. He
is assisted by Rev. l.. p. Bransford. OF
Danvflle. who has a well-deservcd rep
utation as a revtvalist. The church al
Colonial Beach was established by Mr.
James less than two years ago. but Il
has made steady progress along all
lines
- Young Willie Perkins, who was
stabbed by Earl Page. Is improving
and hopes are entertained OF his hnal
recovery Both boys are about Is,
They engaged in an alteration oyer
a dog. with the result that Page be.
came angry. drew knife and stabbed
his playmate. Pages father is post.
master at Edge Hill and Perkins
father is postmaster at King George
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

,t1r- ruspiccs of the civic Hetterment
club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
Bargains in Dining
Room Furniture.


oak, consisting Of sideboard, 6 dining
chairs and extension table, all
solid oak; value $500, e0E IN
reduced to............ OOO.OV
10 Dining Suits, golden ash, con-
sisting of l sidcboard, 8 chairs, !
extension table; $500 eC7 TX
value, reduced to. 1900. OZS.SO
20 Ash Sideboards, reg Go IN
ular $1,000, reduced to-. y 1O.JU
l7Oak Sideboards, reg C1Q IN
ular $3.50, now. ...... 0xC.OV
IOak Sideboard, regi- con m
lar $4,000, reduced to. :. OJV.UU
2 Oak Bullets, regular CCE m
$42.5O, reduced to...... 0ZO.VV
$l.l0 Hand Gained Seat CO.
Dining Chair. -.....-. w
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
Brooks Baby Bowel Balm

The kind that does not fail. 1t is
Laxative, Sodative, Digestive, Neu-
tralizing, Aromatic an d highly
Antiseptie. in 10000 special tests,
not one failure Or complaint. The
greatest record known. A 81 600
offer for a Prescription or Formula
producing, under test, more cures
than Baby Balm. A 500 offer for
a case Of Bowel Infection in children
that will not yield to Baby Balm if
given under specific directions from
beginning. Praised everywhere,
,old everywhere. 25e s. soc.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
~ a
Influence on Environment.

The parrot which belonged to the
ricn malefactor sat In its gided cage,
contemplating a price-mark which had
not yet been removed Presently the
magnate approached, and the bird
looked at him. He had been on the
witness stand that day In an important
case. and was feeling rather elated
over his successful testimony.
Hello, Polly!" he greeted the bird,
sticking his finger through the bars.
"Hello!" responded Polly, ignoring
the finger
Does Polly want cracker?"
The bird cooked its head to one side
inquiringly. The magnate laughed at
its manner Possibly the bird had not
quite understood the question.
Does Polly want a cracker?' he re-
peated.
The bird still looked at MIN with
slanting vision, but made no reply.
"Oho!" he laughed You're not
hungry Have you had your dinner"
81 don't remember" croaked the
bird, and the magnate ordered the but
Ter to remove it from the premises
Observation-Disclosures
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
IMPORTANT DECISION
Handed Down Relative to Presbytsr,
ian Church Property

That the union of the Presbyte-
ran church in the United States of
America and the Cumberland Pres.
byterian church was valid in every
respect and thatas a result all pron.
erty in Arkansas owned by he
Cumberland Presbyterian church
now belongs to the Presbyterian
church in the United States Of A.
merlca, was the text Of an opinion
Of the Arkansas Supreme Court
handed down this week by Chief
Justice b. A. McCulloch, in ease
appealed from Nevada county. The
court was divided on thecase. how
ever, Associate Justice Hart rep-
d='ag adissenting opinioni il which
Associate Justice Wood eoncurred
The decision of the Supreme
court ends long legal controversy
in this state over the question Of
ownership of Presbyterian church
properly, estimated to be worth
from 100000 to $500. 600, The
decision also forms another link in
chain Of decisions of state supreme
courts to the effect that the union
of The two churches under the name
OF the older church, the Presbyte-
rian Church IN the United States
of America, was valid. The SUI rene
courts Of Georgia, Kentucky, Mdi-
ana, Illinois, Texas and California
have held that the union was valid.
while the courts of Tennessee and
Missouri have held TO the contrary.
The lower courts of Mississippi and
Alabama have held the union to he
valid.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
UNUSUAL BUS VESS
Indiana Youths Raise Fish Bait Fer
Market

Some Indiana boys have started
. new industry, Whisi.z-eala.ssiist....i ia.
growing and fattening fish worms
for market. Worms ofall shapes
and sizes are obtained and placed
in boxes. whereEthey are fed aud
fattened for the fisherman who has
no time to dig bait. The worms
are fed on milk and sweetened
water, and the boys figure that they
will clear quite IL sum Of money in
he business.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15

JOHNSON will save you from So. 80
to $500 on a Coffin.
Miss Mabel Wilson, OF Stewart
Ala ., will arrive tomorrow to spend
the summer with her father, T. c.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. r. Page re-
turned Monday evening from a two
months visit to relatives at Dawson
and other Texas points.
just received factory shipment of
Goats Thread at JOHNsoN's. Why
not get the best? 1t costs the con-
sumer no more.
Mrs Frederick of Hope, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. How,
ard ShapPara of Hugo, Okla, Wis
tied Mis-. W J. johnson the latter
part oi last
6. B, Gains. he Belton truck
farmer, was IN tbe city Wednesday
Misses Jimmie Reavas and Helen
Beck returned last Saturday from
several days visit at Texarkana.
Mrs. G. E. Bailey and daughters, !
Misses Allie Irene and Evelyn, are
spending the week with Mrs. Bal
leys mother, Mrs, Sarah Stephens,
1t Blevins.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
LATE BUYERS PR FIT
SUMMER MATERIALS NOW ALL
REDUCED IN PRICE.
FouIard Silks Probably One of the
Best Purchases That Can Be
Made-PracticabIe Costume
for Every Day Wear.

The first of May sets the pace for
the reduction of all summer materials,
for by this time those who follow the
fashions to the letter are provided
with the seasons costumes. The re-
dueed materials are then for the late
buyer, she who was frightened at the
first of the season by the high prices,
or for those who discover, for some
reason or other, that they need extra
gowns.
These ladies will do well to consider
the foulard silks, for all of these are
at least one-thtrd cheaper than with
the beginning of spring. and sand
wiehed In with the better qualities
there are weayes displayed as "spo-
eial,' which is TO say, the silks go
verify for a song.
The striped serges that are so much
employed for the coat suits that are
useful all during the summer-espe-
eially at out-of-town resorts-are often
reduced to one-half their former
prices. The hip length coat, or Rus
sian DtCGaS IuOuClJ 10 h4uCu uobu IOl
these practicable and stylish textures,
the gowns needing only a touch Of
braid or satin coat-edge for compile
ton.
For little one-piece frocks, which
will be worn for any and every occa-
sion, there are veilings of cotton and
silk so pretty, airy and stylish that
there seems no excuse for the woman
who can sew not to be well dressed
this summer, for such materials often
go for 80 cents the yard, and tucking,
or the least ribbon banding, gives
them luxurious stamp.
Lastly there is the shirt waist skirt,
a thing of such vital Importance that
it would be impossible to discuss sum
mer fashions or materials without con-