davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
R..,asn.- n tAe x,ein,t, Of Be.uelen-

"a. and Harper-ave-, where Ala. Koe-
erecting a saloon. have discovered
fresh fuel for their indignation, IN
tie publication. In the Detroit Law
Journal OF Oct 2, OF q notice OF a
lease on the property, from Koenig
TO Estimator Edward Barnett j.
>. Johnson. one Of the property owr-
ers who n leading the battle agar st
tire saloon. discovered the notice.
which stated that the lease was
eiyen for i've years. at $50 a month.
not return for a week, but Aid K0e-
n.E fatty denies giving lease T.,
Barnett or TO any one else He says
that Barnett had an option on the
Fiace. three years ago. but that tie
OPTION IL void. now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. gee: Iirsts. 2sc h.;
dairy, 2Oc; packing stock. &c.
Eggs-Current receipts cases In
cludsd. 2sc. Receipts on Friday. sJ,
cases Market arm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14

CLEVELAND George Peterman
runs his children weight for age.
In juvenile court he said he thought
his ffteen-year-oId daughter was big
enough to quit school and work when
she weighed f05 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned oooos-Appte| eals.s tS-oo.
standard. sSe Table beets, si.3s0i.l0.
peas: Fancy. early June. si.ss: stand
s1d 81 so: :Gah ;ssS. s, Sac. S AIasS.
reds. sfSo: Alaska pinks. tlso Toma-
toas' 95e0ti: succotash G01.l0 per
dos. Peas: Marrowfat slie; early
June. sl.36: sifted early June. ti.AS per
20 c.nee--Packet coffee ioo-rb. case.
SiS7O q 22.5O delivered.
Es.d sobb.;ns prizes prices u, m,ad sSS,ls.
s2s: Ane mlddlings. sS2: coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50; corn and
oat chop. SIS per ton.
F,sSOs,sleg DrSss patent ss:s H so
straight. u as a.ic: clear. $3.50; pure rye.
$3.50; spring patent, 1856 per Dbl In
oiI-Raw linseed. CSC: boiled lin
seed. SIC: Diamond headlight kero-
Provisions - Mess pork. sic; fam
lily. sls0is.6o; medium sls@ls;
smoked hams. ilhc; dry sailed bris-
kets. ioGi1c; shoulders. Toe; picnic
tierces. ioNc; kettle rendered. lie.
sugars-Corrected daily ~ w. II.
Edgar 4 Son: Crystal. domInoes, 2-lb..
tIOl6; crystal dominoes: S-lb; ?ssS:
s sssss t ;lss! xxS pow s VS.:
granulated. extra coarse. s7.2o: granu-
is.iS. cartons. Sis; diamond a, $40:
eontectioners A. .5os; No. l. .iI.iS: No
2 $40; No. 3. sos No. :. ~; No
$3.50; No. ., ss.75; No. 10. 500: No IL.
ts.65: No. IL. $3.50. No. IL. s6.55: No.
ia, t6.s5: No. is. ss.55. Household pow
dered. sab. cartons. sto case. $7.2e:
household powdered. lib. ts TO case.
a. so; Michigan oct graduated In bar
rels or bags. $50. IN s5-lb. cottons.
q rs per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

{. CHICAGO. Oct l3.-Butter: Extras.
2sc, firsts. 24hc; dairy extras. %
frsts, 32hc. Eggs: Prime nrsts. 81 &c.
frsts. zoe Cheese: SKINS, l3h Ola a c;
young Americas, 14@l4kc. Live poul-
try: Fowls. 1o6lle: ducks. i401Sei
geese, 13G14c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14

Business-lfke PrisffnE. No fuss AMI
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, IS
John R-st Pm. Main itss. ~ City Ss5s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
roLrpo cpATf Ayp PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. O., Oct. 1a.-Wheat. cash.
s16s. Corn: Cash. 7s%c: Dec, es .:
May. ss4c. Oats: Cash. 4she: Doc.
50Hc: May. sac. Rye; Cash, sec.
lciovexseed: Cash, Oct. Dec. and March.
Sl2.41h; No. 2. tI2: No. 3. t1i.s0: re-
jeoted, ti1.Io Alsike. Prime. $3.50:
Dec. Sf0.so: March. t1l. Timothy;
Prime and Dec, $3.50: March. t7.55.
Butter, eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO Oct l4--opening wheat:
Dec. down nc: May up itc. Corn;
Dec. and May unchanged. Oats: Dec.
unchanged; May up hc. Provisions
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14

IAmxs-si0las per doz.
Nufs-hlckory nuts large. uoL1si
shsilbarks. az 0sc 10: butternuts. III
black wainuts, iec0l per on
spanish. si.400l60 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures. tb0b.b0 box.
Poaltry-Springs. lie: fowls. 100
Iohe. geese. sQse; ducks young. Il
P-ar--Kiefers. so07Sc; Duchess. 81
~Pi..applss-FIoridas. s2.SoOs crate
pofasos.--Car lots. traok. Detroit. are
selling at ESQ., Toe per bu.
sweet Potntoes--VirgtniaA tl1b pei
sweet Potatoes--Virglnias. t2.e5 pei
raIIov-NO. 1. SC: No. 3 Sc per 10
Wsal--Aiichigan unwashed wool Tor
southern, central and northern sections
INV. ashed. l6 01ec; common. rough and
nns. il0ise per 10. T. o. b. country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
JOHN M. HARLAN, u. s.
SUPREME COURT, is DEAD

Continued from page ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
Americas Greatest
Magazine

Robert w. Chambers and David Graham
Phillips rank as the two greatest authors America
has produced in the last decade. Their best
work is in COSMOPOLITAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotation, reported by Hayden,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
David Graham Phillips

has written "The Price She Paid"
1t is a woman's struggle for and
against love. She married for
money and then - - The
story Is attracting the attention of
every lover of romance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27

OIL COMPANIES AT TAMPICO
TIED UP BY BIG STRIKE
Tampico, Mexico. July 27.-Employes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27
Who IS Who
Cor test
Herald Readers Have
Pleasant Pastime and
Herald Advertisers Re-
ceive Paying Pub
licity From This
Unique Fea-
ture.

The Herald's Who Is Who Contest
that appeared yesterday is more than
satisfying the anticipations of every
body concerned. AS soon as The Her
aid family received its papers yester-
day everybody read the Who Is Who
page AMI the majority got busy find
ing who was who in each advertise
ment. Out on Montana street a group
Of young people had Who Is Who
party They all got together to answer
the various questions, and bright and
early this morning started to keep the
phone busy on questions that necessi-
tate calling the advertiser. This will
keep up all week, as it takes some time
to find out Who IS Who in each adver-
tisement Several complaints have been
received at The Herald office. that ad-
vertisers do not seem disposed to give
information over the telephone but re-
quire contestants to come to their
places of business.
If you haven't already started in to
win Who Is Who prize get a Herald
of yesterday and turn to page s, sec
ton 8. You have until p. m. July 81
to get your answer in Those working
on the contest are cautioned regarding
advertisement No. SO. Mention is made
that the capitalized word has some
thing to do with who these advertisers
are.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27
PERKINS Is TO BE
CALLED TO TESTIFY
Executive Head of the Har-
vester Company Seized
uled for Grilling.

New York. N Y, July 27.-Geo. ".
Perkins. former partner of ]. Pierpont
Morgan and COMPANY, chairman OF the
finance committee of the international
Harvester company and a member OF
the BOARD OF directors of the United
States Steel corporation. is to be sum-
moned before the steel trust commit
tee cf inquiry of the house OF represen
tatives now IN session here.
This was determined on at an execu-
tive meeting today Just how soon
Mr. Perkins will be called has not been
determined.
Tomorrow the committee expects to
renew it's probing into the absorption
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron COM
pany by the United States Steel cor
poration during the financial panic Of
1901. Mr.. Perkins will be asked what
he knows about events leading up to
that transaction and there are many
other bankers, brokers and steel cor
porS ton men in New York who were
interested in threatening events OF
that time, who are 20 he summoned
Former president Roosevelt. to whom
Ebert II. Gary, chairman Of the board
Of United States Steel corporation. and
Henry c. Frick appealed when the deal
to take over the Tennessee company
and it's vast resources was planned
may be a witness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27

property put in sanitary condition was
referred to the street and grade COM
mittee.
The petition of Mrs. Helen Baker for
permission to erect an electric sign
was referred to the fire and water
committee.
The petition of Felipe Simon TO es-
tablish fruit and vegetable stand at
the corner of Stanton and San Antonio
streets was referred to the police and
sanitary committee.
The petition of NJ. A. DOlan for a
quit claim deed to property on block
46, was referred to the city attorney.
The petition OF residents of the sec
ond ward relative Ito unsanitary con-
ditions was referred to the police and
sanitary committee.
The petition of r L. Murray for a
sewer connection on lots and s, block
So, Alexander addition, was granted
The petition of J. W. Hadlock for
80 days leave Of absence was granted.
Applica tions of Pamfilo Lera, Pablo
Granada and D. Villegas for hawker's
permits were granted.
Petition of S. o. Lesser for refund on
taxes granted.
Petition of property owners on
Roosevelt street for paving with BIZ
tulithic paving, referred to the street
and grade committee.
Petition Of property owners on North
Ochoa street to pave with bitulithic
pavement referred to the street and
grade committee
Petition of property owners for paw
ing River street with bitulithic pave
ment referred to the street and grade
committee.
A resolution directing the city clerk
to advertise for bids on paving North
Kansas street, north of Montana, was
adopted.
New Ordinances.
An ordinance assessing cost of paw
ing against owners on North Kansas
street, north of Montana was adopted.
An ordinance granting ]. ]. Mundy
ct al, the privilege to- construct a
market house was given its first read
ing.
An ordinance establishing grade ele-
vations on certain streets, was given
its first reading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27
SPECIAL CHINESE ENVOY
VISITS THE CANANEA COLONI

Cananea, Mexico, July 27.-Liang
Luen Fang, secretary of the Chinese
legation in Washington. and J. w.
Kin Yeun. interpreter and special COM
missioner Of negotiations in connection
with the Chinese claims against Mex
leo. are in the city investigating the
various claims against the government
by Chinese subjects in this vicinity
They were met at the train by large
number Of their countrymen and a
banquet was rendered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27

in both the reffneries Of the Waters
Pierce Oil company and the Aguila Oil
company have struck following the
failure OF the companies TO grant their
demands for increased wages The
plants were shut down.
No ship in the harbor has been able
to discharge cargoes since Saturday
because OF the lockers strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES IN
THE STATEWIDE ELECTION
Complete Returns From All But Fourteen Counties and
Incomplete Returns From Them Show Anti
Majority of 6037.

Complete returns from all counties in
Texas except IA, and nearly full returns
from IL of these, are given below. These
show total vote for prohibition of $780,
631. against prohibition 236,66S, or a
majority OF 6037 against prohibition.
The only counties from which reports
have not been received are: Upton and
Winkier. the combined voting strength
of which is POP.
Thu vote nv COMMITTEES follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27

It have a world Of confidence IN
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I
have used IL with perfect success"
writes Mrs. N. I. Basford. Poolesvf1le.
Ma For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27

One of the most efficient RENE
dies for tired, aching feet is OJOY.
This remedy is more efficient than
any other, for the fact that it con-
tains an astringent wash and an
antiseptic busting powder. These
two remedies are in the same box
which sells for Csc Money back
from your druggist if not satisfied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27

Mrs. ]. S. Wright has gone to Elesi-
more Springs, Cal, for a vacation trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
7szI G
Daddy Bedtime
n. A Sociable Pussy
Df0TV- Who Waylays
Human Friends

" "A r ERE ready for our bedtime story now" announced Jack and I've
WV lyn as they settled down.
VERY wel' replied daddy Tonight 4 think I'll tell you
about clever Fluffy, q gray Maltese at that belongs to a Attbe
boy named Raymond.
Raymond Is fond of animals, and be speaks to them kindly and handles
them gently. They love him and listen graVey when he talks to them Ray
mond thinks they know what he says to them. Maybe they do.
while Fluffy likes all human folks, be lis more friendly with some than
with Others His good looks always win hinn notice when ne goas out
"0ne day Raymond looked ut and ia u ragged tramp at the side OF rho
road making a great fuss ove Fluffy; also Fluffy seemed quite pleased and
was rubbing up against the tramp IN a very friendly way
"Oh, dear; / wish Fluffy wouldn't make up with such rough locking peo-
pier sighed Raymond as be carried Fluffy into the house.
perhaps the tramp is a nice man, even though be does look rather
rough, Raynondg mother suggested
"A few days later Raymond "a looking out Of the window a young
who lives down the street happened to come along. He is moi a favor
lite with Raymond. The young mn had once chased Bessie when she limo
Gently Jumped over the fence into his garden. oh. mother, what do yu
Think cried Raymond In great ghe. Fluffy sat at Archibald when he tried
to stroke her, Raymond went out, brought in Fluffy, and this time CAV hn
a good hug
"a few evenings later a ring came Mt the bell Raymond Meat To- thS
door. A friend of the family stood outside She laughed and said: FLUFFY
wanted me to come in / was passing down the street when he Jumped ouf
at m from behind some bushes. Such a fuss as he made vi me! Then he
pleased Every once in awhile ne would stop to see II 1 was coming after him.
He led ne right up to the door, and here W e are. I only met FLUFFY oaca
That vas a couple OF months ago How can he remember mey
Fluffy knows, Raymond smiled radiantI. Little cats car tell whom
folks like them. Fluffy Is q very discriminating cat
THAT was a pretty big word for Raymond. The friend smiled She knew
that the little boy meant that Fluffy was discriminating. and s size loved and
understood cats herself she agreed that most cats are d great deal cleyerex
than people credit them with being"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
Thousands Now Use This
Low Cost Cough Syrup
a Family supply fer 500. Saving You
&2-Ths Quickest, Best Thing yca
Ever Used, or Money Refunded.

The prompt and positive results given
by this inexpensive cough nediciae have
caused II TO- be used In more homes In the
e. 8. and Canada than any other cough
remedy. 1t gives Instant relief and viii
usually wipe out the most obstinate, deep
seated cough INSIDE OF ~ hours. 1t quickly
succeeds, even In ~whooping cough and
Group.
A Eo4csnt bottle OF Pinex. when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup nsakes .
fnil pint--a fnEnjly supply--of this uaegt
pleasant and effective cough remedy thai
money could buy, at a sasing Of 81
Easily prepared fn ave m~inHtes-~fun
directions In package
Children take Piasx Cough Syrup Will
Engly, because II Tastes gocd IL stinau-
lafes the appetite Had Is sslxhtIs iasatlxa
both excellent features. Splendid Tor
hoersensss, threat tickle, bronchitis, etc,
etp1ent lung trouble.
Pfnex II s specssl and highly ccncsa-
trated compound OF Imported Norway
White Fine extract and Ia r1eh ~ gugia-
col and ether natural healing plne sle-
useasss Simply nis Ii With sugar syrup
ex stsainsd hensy, La q pint bottle. and tt
Ii ready for use.
pfnex hiss sften been fnsfateG. bat
never successfully gsr nothing ssss Will
YKodgee Tbs Sarns sssHsts- ms gsaufss IN
-kunranfss8 u Sisa ahs0iskfs satisfaction
% asxszay rsS#s&e&= GsyfIasate 81 &qMsT
a@s&s II ss@@ap@a III asaA paaSMEe. EsNg
ssesAsazs& AAs nsnsg e. via EzazAy &ss Il
Tor yea IL PSI, aAaa 10 18s Sfxsszz Es
Kx W*xasa ri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26

idea, that LIS, of course, except Mr..
Plat, whom, of course, I didn't con-
cult. So I got up a subscription paper
and went to everybody In the once
Except MI. Plat, of coursel. ! got
1860. including ten cents from the
tanitor, who wasn't expected to give
anything but wanted to give some-
thing. which shows just how popular
Mr. Platt was with everyone In the
building. when q 1anstor even would
chip In.
Christmas shopping is hard enough,
goodness knows. when you do it for
yourself; but when you do 1t for a
lock company capitalized at $3.50,
with Is stockholders, with % different
kinds OF ideas and tastes, then Christ
mas shopping rises above q msre an
noyance TO the dignity OF e real trou-
Bile. And that's what ! was up against.
| thought 1t would be nice to get an
expression OF opinion. SO I went
around ons morning and asked for
ideas. But I couldn't get a word. No
body could think of anything. I
couldn't myself. At noon / went
out and looked. I walked miles.
I priced. then I went back to
the Office. You should have seen
my desk. Honest. you would have
thought some one had turned In q gen.
eral alarm. They couldn't wait for me
to get back. There they were--28 OF
them, chat is, 81, or 28 with mel.
They ell had sugSestions, and they
were all different.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
FRANCE MAY ExPEL WITCHES
Magic Who Fatten ~creduiity
of the Peasants4

M. Cruppi, as minister Of justice, is
hard at work attempting to crush the
practice Of sorcery In France. This
seems a curious necessity in the
twentieth century, but 1t Ia q very
real necessity for all that. French
people, like all Latins, are very super
stitious, and although most people in
the towns laugh at the thought read
era and the rest of the tribe even
while they go to consult them, the
wise woman, the witch and workers
OF magic, black and white, exist In
the country and practice their arts
with impunity, to their own satisfac-
ton and occasionally to that OF their
victims.
A case In a village In Normandy
may be recalled, q short while ago,
where an old woman died of fright
because she had been ssbewitched."
She had refused to give or sell the
witch some eggs because she wanted
them herself. The witch made signs
at her and told her she was stricken
dumb. The old woman proved con-
.e~lusively till the witch went away
that she was not dumb just yet at all
events, but that evening She scalded
her tongue badly with her soup: It
swelled a little, and ghs could not
sneak distinctly. Thia frightened hsT
so (she was q wornan Of so and Hit
erate) that she took to her bed, had
a stroke Of paralysis and died a few
days ~afterv.ard.
At Moriaix last week a worker Of
white magic killed a girl Of Is as
surely as though he had shot her
through the head. She suffered from
bronchitis. To cure her the wizard
ordered her to go barefoot to the
cemetery, collect some earth from q
n~ewly-Inade grave, strip herself COM
pletesy, and after finding a spider to
walk home with the grave earth In
one hand and the spider In the 9th
er. She was then to bury them out
side her garden gate and to cut her
finger nails and toe nails with a pair
OF rusty scissors before she re-enter-
ed the house. The girl followed the
prescription carefully, and, being iii
before she followed 1t. she not I'M
naturally caught another cold and
died.-Paris Letter to the London
Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
DOCTOR PREScRIBES
CUT|CURA REMEDIES
Says: I Have Great Faith In the cutl-
cura Remedies Now that am Con-
WINGED of their Wonderful Merits

sfT .rt.l, !. "a ~ -. -
"En 70 y. you SnoW q . coupis Oh
recent cures Whlch 4 naVe mace nF the use
-o OF this city came to my Office, troubled
with a severe skin eryptjer Al first | could
not understand The nature 81 the cara ,ntu 7
md 'Yusda ! caraf,,i ovsr,;s,.tlon ar.I,r
tTaced Il 10 his nacs,nst;na "a ha ma.ys
painter and decorator. ii WAS derr,atitis IN
Ia worst form Ii started with .. slicht arm
ton and would affeet snost r,arfao OF IN bodT+-
thighs. elbows. chest. baok and abdornes -
and would termirata ia little p,,st1lies. Tha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26

A Christmas In which you give nj child a toy-surely you wouldn't lot
such a day pass over your head.
God forgive you II you dor perhaps Id better say pity YOU"
I am asked by a correspondent to please rebuke the girl who hints FOR
in expensive Christmas gt. from a ma tn whom she is not does
not expect to be engaged.
Surely. any we-bred girl does not need to be told that II Is de-
ctdedly improper to ACCEPT an expensive gift from q man with whom
Ter relations ire not serious, to say nothing of LIMITING fol one
/ can't say 1 ever ran up against this type IL girl. but 1T appeafeN
from my correspondence experience that she exists, and since 1t is evfdenE
that my correspondent Is better acquainted with tis sort OF person THAI ~
I'll let her describe III rebuke the offender, onya AIDING nat 1 more than
endorse her structures.
81 have a lot OF girl friends" writes my correspondent, " who think
nothing of throwing a hint 10 their beaus, a to what they wish Santa
would bring them for Christmas, and frankly confessng when the Iatters4
backs are turned, of course, I will give him the cold shoulder afterWardsaA
but / do want such and such N article 81 much and could never afford TO-
buy it myself
Don't you think men get wise to such girls. and don't you think NJ
Isn't fair to accept such expensive presents, unless they mean to get
engaged?"
forced from him
II send you this thimb1e
For fingers nimble.
/ hope It will fit when you try II.
1t Will last YOU long,
IL it's half SO strong
AS the hint you gave me to buy IT," M
Have you written your Christmas letters yet?
1t seems to me that one of the sweetest of Christmas customs, n oa
letters. / especially love to got this kind OF remembrance because, while
/ feel that a gift may have been called forth by fear of a gift from me Or
from a sense of obligation, / am sure that a letter Is just Q message q true
friendship, a beautiful overflow of genuine Christmas spirit
There are always many to whom you would like to ZEN gifts at chrfsf-
mas time, but cannot. Suppose you dedicate a evening between noW and
Christmas, to sending them a greeting, a word to let them know you suMS
remember and value them.
Take out your pretttest stationery, or get a box OF the pretty Christi
mas paper the shops are showing, and write q few lines to each ct them
Don't put them off with a printed post card, but send a genuine, indDIdual
message right out Of your aMn heart.
Above all things. don't forget the old folks. Little things like this
Insan o Very much to them-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-26
FANCY PEASANT BLOUSE, No. 1850
WITH OR WITHOUT UNDER.

FANCY PEASANT BLOUSE, No. 1850.
WITH OR WITHOUT UNDER
/ SLEEVES.
itraettve gowns, This blouse shows
lsuch portions Used In hi exceptionally
ldesirable way and makes an excellent
model for the fasfionabls combinations
OF materials. IN the Illustration, meg
saline ~ used With lace trimmed with
itttls buttons and loops OF silk cord
that ara s<cSs9sasis SMART. but sell
fersd SO many possibtfities ror q desiSn
OF this Kind. Striped oil figured mate
rial could be used with plain, or
straight for the blouse, ON the cross
for the V-s3iaped portions, or velvet
or satin could be aasd with wool ma
teriaf or with silk. or the blouse could
much liked jast now With the V-shapsd
portions OF silk, OF lace or or any pre-
ferred material. Both threH~quArter
and long sleeves ara In voau@, ara
under. saeeyea - chat thsy provide
both fongths.
Ths bioaae fs naads with fronts ana
back peftloas II 10 Tapped onto the
sitIon. II Ia eat In one with fhe
sleeves aad this HAaer-Arrn sA8saB can
bs naasheA wfsh OF wiShauf xasse4a.
Tbs undsr-slssgss SIS EnAds In one
neneath che rolled e~g eats.
Fos tbs r2eGzafn Sire Ahe sfesss4 viii
reeaIrs &A sAxaE eS nsxass4@s ~. 1
yarss ss - yax9s I taahs.s wsas
sAsAss ws6s Asd "a y3xa IT haze ISsssa.
leg u &F1sM A@ 1Am#%a8#&
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