davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26

penalties thus far were registered against
Michigan.
COrnh uslxerH Fear Up IkRe.
Michigan Kicked % the Nebraska TWEEN
ty-fivey yard line and Mcmillan fell on
the ball. A tumble gave Il 10 Nebraska
on the first down and the CornhGskers
tore great holes IN the Michigan line nrtIl
they hast the bail on e fumbis DC the
Michigan twhnty-yard line
Returning a forced punt Nebraska again
started down the field, hut was forced 70
kick. Thompson was downed on the
Michigan twenty fiva-yard line. Cnable
TO gain On plunges. Thompson kicked to
the middle % he field.
Michigan on Defense.
Michigan was continually n the de-
fens~. Nebraska struggled desperately
for another score, Nebraska pushed the
bail t. Mlehlgan's seven-yara line and
missed an attempt at forward pass
but retained possession Of tho ball.
Purdy missed an attempt at a field
goal. Michigan pnntec, but was penal
lied f6rty yards Tor holding, and Ne
braska lost fifteen yards- for cffsds
play The quarter and game ended witt
tile ball in tho middle OF the field Fina
score: Nebraska. G.; Michigan, g.
! Following IL the liueIp:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
JUDGMENT AGAINST
VETERINARY SURGEON

uLENWoOD. Ia, Nov. 25.-(Special.)-
In the case OF Scott against G!dley the
jury in Judge Woodruft's court, now in
session here. brought In verdict for the
plaintiff Of $50. Walter Scott Is farmer
living northwest OF Hastings. DIR. Galley
10 a veterinary surgeon Of Malvern, and
performed an operation upon valuable
colt belonging to Scott last April. The
case Is chiefly interesting from the num-
Der of expert veterinary surgeons giving
testimony for and against the defendant.
Hamilton OF Glenwoood. Hollingsworth Of
Council Bluffs, Parslow OF Shenandoah
and Humphrey Of Malvern, all eniigHt-
ened the court and jury entertainingly
and learnedly upon matters pertaining to
horse anatomy and pathology. The jury
found for the plaintiff fixing the dam
age at $50. The case win probably so up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26

Charles Ware. general superintendent
Of the Union Fgeitic, has returned rom
Detroit Mich, bring ng with him NrtI
Ware, who Tor the last several weeks has
teen ~ the Harper hospital there. Afrs
Mare u lar from be.ng Ne.l. but she
stood the TRIP most Tenalkabiy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
GREGORY, OMAHA CROOK, IS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA PRISON

J. NJ Gregory, known to the police Of
Omaha, got In wrong In South Dakota
and has been sentenced at burke to five
years In the psnitentiary at Sioux Fails,
having been cenvieted ot stealing horse
OF A. II. Brinkman, South Dakota
farmer.
Early In october, Gregory was arrested
In a restaurant here and taken back to
South Dakota, where he was tried At
the trial II developed that Gregory was
an Omaha crook. who had been drawn
toward South Dakota by the land draw
Ing and who afterward drifted down 20
BURKE. lie went out into the country
and stopped over nisht at the Rrlnkman
house. In tho morning Gregory had dis
appeared and 70 had two OF BriRkman's
horses.
Officers followed Gregory 10 FreInnnt
and thence to Omaha. where he was Gr-
rested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
IOWA VICTOR LATE IN GAME
Spectacular Plays in Final Period
Win from Northwestern.
FORTY YARDS In TWO PLAYS
lows Loses Chance for TOuchdOwn
In second Period, when Hall
slips Behind the Goal
Line.

IOWA CITT. Ia. Nov. 25.-Iowa dis
pensed with It's "hoodoo' here this ser
noon and defeated Northwestern univer-
sity by a series Of spectacular plays IN
the final Period, the score being 20 0.
The two winning plays sent Curry over
the line Tor q touchdown. O'Brlen kicked
goal.
In the fourth quarter Murphy, on o
clrcling play, made an attempt for .
touchdown, but the referee was unable
to see him and he was called back
Late ia the fourth quarter Mc0innIs. on
a fake left end run, skirted right end
for a thirty-yard geib. carrying the bal
to the ten-ySrd line. on tbs next play
Curry carried the left end foi 4 touch
down
Town Loses First ChaaCc.
In the second quarter OBrier blocked
a Northwestern punt, but the ball slipped
and rolled back of tho goal line, losing
for Iowa q touchdown The half ended
with the bnll In Iowa's possession. four
inches from the Northwestern goal.
Linn was easily the star for North
western, with his spectacular tackiins
and nHe-smashins
Touchdown: Curry GoslefruIa touch
down; UBrien. Referee: HOlderneas u
Leigh. Unipire Ensley OF Purdue. Field
Judge. Hewitt OF Chicago. Head lines
man: Seymour II Springfield Training
school. litae " quarters; Ia minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26

Agnes Freeman of Beatrice. Inc next
district conventions will be held in Beatrice
in the spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
DEGREE OF REBEKAH
MEETS IN WYM0RE

BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 25.-CspeclaLl-
The twenty. second annual district meet
ing OF the Rebekah lodges was held at
Wymore yesterday. With a large attend
ance OF delegates from Beatrice. Blue
Syringe. Wymore, odelL Barnestou and
Liberty, These officers were elected
President, Mrs. J, Thomas Of Odell; vice
president, Mrs. Hattie Campbell OF Wy
more; warden. Mrs. Martha Coulter OF
Beatrice; secretary. Mrs. Mary Il. Kim
merry OF Beatrice; treasurer, Mrs. Marion
Hines OF Wymore. The appointlve off,
GERS are; Conductor Mrs. Agnes Mover
o. Hue springs marshal. Mrs. Frances
wager OF Odsli; inside guard, Mrs. Celia
Wright Of WEmOre; outside guard, Mrs,
Minnie Kuhn u Beatrice chaplain. Mrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
CARPENTERS RENTER
FEDERATION OF LABOR

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 25.-Because the
present convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor has granted the United
brotherhood OF Carpenters everything II
has asked in the matter OF compulsory
amalgamation, this organization with
membership OF 100000 today agreed to re-
enter the building trades department and
abide by its decision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
HYMENEAL.
Cox-GaEo.

Nok-NsnENs
FAliiBuRY. Neh., Nov, s1.-tSpeciall-
a pretty November wedding was solemn
lied az the home of Mr., and Mrs. George
w. Cox, six miles north Of FRlrbury. las,
evening. when their daughter. Miss Lois
Was married to Vernon l.. Gage Both 81
the contracting parties are prominent IN
jefferson county The wedding march
was played by tho grOou's mother and
the couple marched Is the altar through
an aisle formed with white ribbons car
ried b. two little neices OF the bride.
Misses Alma Genihsr ard Helen cox.
Rev. q, H. Knowles OF elm Greek. Neb,
officiated' Mr., and Mrs Gage left iu-
nediateiy for Lincoln. where they will
spend two weeks They win made their
home on a farm north OF Fairbury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
FhrOaa erie. foF TranhdYn -.

An intense tirong saw the geips. prob
ably 1000 iaring TIC los, grsrt~r. when
the cornhuskera were fishuas rG't az
the MiehigAn goal line, ia vast ;na-
jorlty Of fhls tsr2pg vas ,Fy1EF Tor n
touchdown II was plain that EtbrRslSs
Lad The Wolverines on ,he run and Il
SEEMED that t0ors ought q colre.
coach SiieSm shoNes hiE flas harS a.
coach today. Hs has shifl plAsS LAT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
Russia Objects to
Proposed Blockade
of the Dardenelles

PARIS. Nov 25.--Russia today informed
France and the other powers that It in
sists on the neutrality Of the Dardene!les
as provided by the treaty of London III
1871. This notification follows the report
that Italy in furthering the war against
Turkey, intended TO blockade the Oar
deneles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
DEATH RECORD,
Edward RosenbAum.

Edward Rosenbaum.
CHADRON, Neb., Nov. s5.-CSpecal)-
Edward Rosenbaum, who came here
twenty-siX years ago, before the organiz-
alton of the county. died this week. He
was d years old, owned large ranch on
the BORDEAUX, and leaves mary friends
thouEh few relatives. The latter are two
brothers, Henry J, ana John Rosenbaum
OF Kennard, Neb, who attended the
funeral today, and also q neioe ANA her
husband, MI. and Mrs. Thayer OF Chad
ron.
Gc0rEe ~, sanders.
AUBURN. Neh., Nov m.-(SpeoiaL)--
George IL, Sanders, son Of Mrs. J. A.
washhnrn, 70 years old, died here yes
terday morning after lingering nlnrss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25

Gus waters. They take the tempera-
ture of the water at various depths,
analyze it for plant life and make
other tests. 1t probable that Pend
oreille lake will be stocked with deep
lake trout, Lake Superior white fish
and other species not known to these
waters at the present time. Other
lakes in northern Idaho and eastern
Washington will be investigated at
once.
Girls Fall Into River.
Entiat, Wash.-As Miss Bernice
Cannon and her sister. Aletha Can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25

of oregon, and DIR. George Irving
Kemmerer, professor in chemistry at
the University of New Mexico, have
disclosed the fact that Lake Pend
Oreille, in northern Idaho, is the
deepest body of water in the Spokane
country The work thus far indi-
Gates that the lake has much great
er depth than 1000 feet in the center.
Other lakes range from 65 to 200
feet. The experts were sent to this
district at the request Of the Spokane
chamber of commerce for the pur-
pose of determining the food and
game fish best adapted to the numer-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25

tween Port Arthur and Sunburg. The
contract will be carried out under the
firm name of Foley Brothers and
the Northern Construction company.
The work is to be completed in Oc-
tober, 1913. Mr.. Welch secured a
contract for nearly $16000,000 from
the same road a month ago to build
165 miles of grade in the province of
British Columbia. More than 145
miles of grade have been sub-let to
Spokane firms, which probably will
do the heavy rock work in Ontario
| Fully 1900 men will be employed
on both contracts. Apparatus is now
| being assembled in Spokane for ship
| ment to various points on the survey
| in British Columbia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25

rearing OF ner
child. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for our free
book for expect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
WORK ON G. \. ROAD
TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY

Spokane. Wash.-Announcement
was made today at the office Of Pat
rick Weleh in Spokane that work on
the construction of 551 miles Of grade
for the Canadian Northern railroad
in the province of Ontario. where he
and his associates were awarded a
contract for s12,OO0,OO0 on July 10,
will begin as soon as men and appa-
r2tus can be assembled at points be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is SO truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the 1igaments, makes plant and elas-
tic those fbres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the infam-
nation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she Is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25

non and their cousin, Mrs. Kirchum.
were driving over bridge across the
Entiat river on the rarm of w. r.
Cannon the structure gave way and
they were precipitated into the river.
Is feet below. The water was about
four feet deep and the current strong,
but the girls escaped. Miss Bernice
was pinned under the buggy and had
to be released by her sister, Aletha.
She sustained fracture of the
shoulder.
--,
First quarantine was established at
Venice in 1927.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
EHlE95l9Y5
Near Oakland. California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast.
Chartered 1885. Near two great Universities.
Ideal climate throughout the year. Entrance
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those OF Stanford and University of California
Laboratories for science with modern equip
ment. Excellent opportunities for home
economics. library study. music and art.
Modern gymnasium. Special care for health
Of students. outdoor life President, Luclla
Clay Carson, A. NJ. Lit D., Ii. y. For
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College T..
o., California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
Vancouver 10. Portland 5.

Portland. ore. July 25.-After
Portland had won the lead in the fifth
Tonneson blew up in the sixth and
fore part of the seventh and Vancou-
vcr again forged ahead. Bloomfield
was sent in t. stay the slaughter but
was touched up for four costly hits.
vancouver ................lO 10 13
portland .......
Batteries-Rasmusse and Lewis;
Bloomfield, Tonneson and Moore.
Seattle ). Victoria =.
Victor a, 3. c, July 25.-Seattle
bunch hits on williams and won
from Victoria 10 ,. Vctoria's err
Io-s defeated the visitors. Until the
Sc en.n the score was a tie but in
that inning Ort's home run gave Sc
attic the edge and in the next inning
Bues three-base hit gave Seattle two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsbnrg s. Brooklyn >
, >>>~<ee~ ~e~e

flllsDUf- ., BTOohlND
Pittsburg. Pa, July 25.-Pittsburg
had no trouble in defeating Brook
lyn to 2. Plttsburg hit the ball hard
and often. Wilson nit safely every
time up getting three three baggers
and a single, a total of ten bases. Ad-
ans pitched steady game, not giving
a base on balls.
Score: R.H.F.
Pittsburg ................ Is 0
Batteries-Adams and Simon; Bar
ger and Erwin.
Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
st. Louis 10. Philadelphia 3
ST. Louis, July 25-A record break
ing attendance greeted the st Louis
team from its eastern tour and saw
the leaders defeat Philadelphia. Tho
locals scored five runs in the first in
ming and drove Alexander from the
mound. Burns, who relieved him,
was hit hard Harmon was effective
in all but two innings. In four times
up, Oakes was walked.
The game became ragged. 10 to 2,
in favor Of the locals.
Batteries-Harmon and B'i-s;
Alexander Burns and Doom.
Unpires-O'Day and Emelie.
New York S. Cincinnati 3.
Cincinnati, July 25.-New York
found Keefe for four hits and as many
runs in the second inning and won
easily from Cincinnati. Marquard
was effective with men on bases. The
batting Of Meyers featured.
Score: r. II. f.
New York .................s ]
Cincinnati ...............3
Batteries-Marquard and Meyers:
Keefe, Smith and Mclean.
Umpires-Johnstone and Eason
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
LAKE PEND OREILLE
DEEPEST WATER IN WORLD

Spokane, Wash-Scientific investi-
cation conducted for the federal gov
ernment by John Freeman Bovard,
profes sor in biology at the University
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
Vernon 3, Angels =.

vernon 3, AngcTs 2.
Lss snge es Calf, July 25.-Af-
ter pulling Off two or three circus
catches on hard chances in left field
Howard muffed Patterson's high fly
in the last half Of the ninth and Yer
non made another successful ninth
inning rally. winning from Los An
geles, to 2
Score: X II. f.
Vernon ................. . 0
Los Ange cS ........ ........Z ~ :
Batteries rackenridge and
ET5Wn; Halla and Smith.
Cmpire-H Hildebrand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

0 q. > . . e o . . . . =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25

FOR summer diarrhOea in chi'dreI
always give ChamDrlain's Collie. ChCl-
era ana Diarrhoca Remedy ana caste;
rii. and a speedy cure is certain. 90.
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of a helpful nature.
PRADFIELD REGULATOR co.. Atlanta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
Baseball Scores.

At Topeka-Sioux City, Q; Topeka,
At L'ncoln-Lincoln 3, Omaha /.
At Pueblo-Puebio 0; st Joseph 6.
tOnly three games scheduled.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-25
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
. . e . . = .
Standing of the Teams.


Tacoma. July 25.-Spiesman's dou-
bic in the ninth inning scored Netzel
and zimmerman and gave Spokane
the game to 2. The game was one
of the best played upon the local
grounds this season both Schmutze
and Willis being in rare form.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
v. c. 7. U. HELD MEET
Mrs. Graham Addresses Ladies on the
Work Of National superintendent
Among Railroad Men.

About thirty 1--WE ladies met yester-
day at the home OF Mrs. c. 3. Miller
on Sixth avenue south. at the regular
meeting or the Fargo w. c. T. u.
Routine business was transacted and
an exceptional programme on Charity
was listened to. Miss Grace Robinson,
the visiting nurse. spoke on the recent
Charities and Correction conference
at Duluth, giving extracts from sew
eral Of the addresses by prominent men
and women In national and state char
ity work. She gave an explanation
OF charity and told how the new idea
Of charity differs from the old.
Miss Robinson said that the great
est sin today was the sin OF injustice,
and that If people would only learn
to deal justly with those who are
poor or unfortunate that there would
be less need for charitable institu-
tions. People" she said. ''are awak-
ening and 1t is hoped BY those inter-
ested In the work Of charities that the
time win be short until the lesson OF
justice to ones neighbor be learned. ?
She went on to say that the Asso.
ciated Charities was the only society
who could effectually carry on the
work as 1t should be, as they studied
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18

the conditions and were acquainted
with the work as other organizations
could not be. She mentioned the fact
that In her own work she had been
greatly benefited by the kindly as
slstance and interest OF the ladies of
the city, and while they might not
realize 1t, the results were very no.
ticeable.
Mrs. Graham, national secretary for
temperance work among the railroad
men, told of her work and stated that
there were over 100000 railroad men
In the United States, and compared
them with the men OF the army and
navy who number together about l44.-
600. She said that temperance infHu-
ence among the railroad men was a
big factor as they held the right OF
voting. and their influence was wide
spread. She told of how the temper
ance element is growing among these
people and spoke of a number Of ways
in which the ladies might work among
these men. Some of the ways was
by making friends Of the families, who
move often, and another by dlstribut-
ing literature. Then in another way
they might make the waiting rooms
more attractive at the stations and
make their efforts constant.
There 10 no superintendent Of this
work In North Dakota and Mrs w.
A. Keye was appointed as superin-
tendent of this district. Following
the meeting Mrs. Miller served
sumptuous supper, and a social time
was enjoyed. There were q number
Of out-of-town guests present, and the
ladies were much pleased to have the
opportunity Of listening to Mrs. Gra-
ham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
Social Notes

Among the most fascinating forms
be needlework is knitting and to a
great many of the ladies Of leisure this
saaH become the popular pastime Our
Erandmothers and perhaps our moth
ers knitted, not because they liked too,
but because IL was necessary, and
some of their articles of clothing were
secured only by knitting them. Now
with everything ready to wear at hand
In the stores. this form OF fancywork
has become not only a pleasant pas
time, but a most profitable one. In
Tact, q well made article may be sold
tor much more than the manufactured
goods. Perhaps one thing that makes
knitting and crocheting popular with
the busy women of today is the fact
that 1t is not trying to the eyes. After
the stitch has been learned one can
make n great part of the straight work
without using the eyes at all. The
Irish crochet has sprung into amazing
popularity and Is coming to be used in
making a wide variety OF dainty things
as well as for trimmings and dress as
eessories, when worked with the coars-
or threads. So popular has knitting
and crocheting become that ii has to
a great extent taken the place of the
small afternoon card parties. A short
time ago cards was the rage at small
afternoon gatherings. new needlework
which is infinitely more beneficial In
the long run has taken its place The
fashion for taking bit OF fancywork
when invited out to tea was set by
Queen Mary, who has always bit OF
knitting or other needlework near
her.
o
Mrs. A o. Madison will leave Sun |
day evening for Chicago. where she |
will attend the wedding Of her brother,
Eugene T. Malady of Omaha, Neb., to |
Miss Lucille Addison Of Chicago. En- |
route she viii spend few days In st. |
Paul with Mrs Charles Stanley and |
will be accompanied to Chicago by MIR. |
and Mrs. John Malady and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Stephen Malay. Mrs. Madison /
will spend three or four weeks in Chi
cago.
A large number of the younger So
ciety set of the city made the dancing
party given last evening by the Co.
lonial dancing club one OF the most
beautiful parties of the season. This
club is one Of the most exclusive In
the city and the guest list includes
most of the more popular and gifted
young people in society circles. The
appointments of the party last evening
We're perfect and delightful dance
played by one Of the best
orchestras completed the enjoyment of
the evening. At convenient hour re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
LUMDAGO.
Remarkable Story About Great Remedy

cannot refrain from writing to saw
tnat your swamp Root has benefited
me greatly. Last year / had a severe
attack OF lumbago. Was bad for q
long time, and on seeing your adver-
Llsement, I determined to give 1t a
trial. I did so and in two weeks was
cured, I gave a bottle to a poor wo-
man who could scarcely wolk. She
came to me in four days to tell me
she was all right and most thankful /
mad another attack last November and
was so bad that / could not rise from
my chair without assistance and could
hardly lace up my boots at once
sent for more Swamp Root and after
taking two bottles. am more than
glad that am we'll again. NV age
being seventy-three, am the more
convinced of the excellence OF swarm
hoot. Yours very truly,
HENRY SEARLE.
$40 Center st. Little Rock. Ark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18

New York City. NOV. 1.-THE lace
curtain that used to bob animatedly
or fioat ddscreetly behind the coal
scuttle bonnet Of the days OF Charles
Dickens Il with us again--but o. SO
different, so infinitely more graceful
and alluring
At present. ii takes the form ct q
graduated frlll, appearing 1t the sides
and back Of the smart fur trimmed
cap of brocade or lace tissue. The cap
in the illustration was box pleated
affair In silver and sapphire brocade,
the plaits eminating from round,
brocade-coyered disc or button To top.
II was edged with Adelaide chinchIlla
or 'possusn fur and finished with d
curtain or friil OF cream colored cab