davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22

In Marlboro, Dec. Is, by Rev. H.. Il.
Shaw, Asa NJ. Hall of Marlboro n Miss
Mary l. Carpenter of Guilford.
In South Vernon, Dec. 20, by A. A.
Dunklee, Esq, Percival Morgan Humes
of Greenfield, Mass, and Miss Ernie
Maud Sanger of Orange, Mass.
In Springfield, Dec, II. Simon Davis of
Westminster and Miss Nyrah Waterman
of Rockingham.
In Washington. D. c., Dec. 16, George
f. Robertson of Hinsdale, n. H., and
Mrs. Abbie Frazier of Washington.
In Fredonia, n. Y, Dec. 16, in the
home of the brides cousin, Mrs. F. b.
Palmer. by Rev. DR.. Palmer. Hon.
George Cragin Wright of Westminster
and Miss Susan White Kellogg, daughter
of Judge Daniel Kellogg of Westminster.
In Los Angeles. Calf, Dec. 20, by Rev.
w. H. Day, Laura Maud Hall of Paola,
Kan, and Robert Lee Wood of North
field, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Dec. II. a son, Stillman
Fred, to Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Graves.
In Brattleboro, Dec. u, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Breslin.
In Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. IS, a daugh-
ter to Frank II. and Ada Nolan Newton.
In Rensselaer,, n. Y, Dec. 10, a daugh-
ter, Edna May, to Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hitchcock, formerly of West Halifax, and
granddaughter to Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ
Hitchcock of West Halifax.
In Bartonsville, Dec. II, a son, Justin
DIN, to Olin L. and Cora Randall Clay
ton, and grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Clayton of Bartonsville and MI. and
Mrs. George Randall of Springfield, his
state.
In Bernardston, Mass. Dec. 81, q
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A
Anterior.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Dec. Is, a son tc
Mr.. and Mrs. William Royce.
In Norwood. Mass, Dec. 81, a son
Howard, to Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard Rowe
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Bemis OF
SaXtons River.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro, Dec. 10, Mrs.
Sarah S. (BarretD Stowe, 46, wife of
Frank d. E. Stowe.
In Dover. Oklahoma, Dec. s, Mrs.
Samuel G. Boynton, rs, formerly of
South Londonderry.
In West Mortified, Mass, Dec. II,
Edward Graves. IS.
In Montpelier, Dec. rs. John Holden,
20, of Bellows Falls.
In Shelburne Falls. Mass, Dec. II, Mrs.
Frances A. PEBBLES, 81, formerly OF
Jacksonville.
In Brooklyn. N. Y, Dec. Is, Chandler
Miller Russell, SO. of Wilmington, a vet
eran of the 18th Vermont Volunteers.
In North Adams. Mass. Dec. II, Miss
Eliza ]. Wilcox. 70. a native OF Whining
ton.
In East Braintree. Dec. IA, Rev. Jo-
seph Smith Cogswell, rs, of Putney, for
merly pastor of the Congregational
churches in Windham and Dummerston
In Keene, N. H., Dec, IA. Mrs. Mary
Goodell of Saxtons River, formerly OF
Westminster West.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22

We are in all probability only just over
the threshold of our ethic career, We
have dreamed out immortality, we have
imagined a victory over death. All our
life energy will yet be concentrated in
larger and .nobler living. Man Is the
fruit, but not the ripe fruit, of evolution.
He is already the child of God. and 1t
does not yet appear what he shall be.
How can one become so absorbed In that
which he Is not and has not. that he
shall lose sight of that which he is n
must be? Let us enjoy our heritage!-
1.-THE Christian Register,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

The Hooker, Corser & Mitchell overall
factory will close tomorrow noon and will
cope Jan. 8. The shutdown is to allow
the annual inventory to be taken.
In the meeting of Oasis %encampment
last evening these officers were elected
C. p, Fayette Miller; Fl. p, II. j. Joy;
S. W., George Wilder; R. s., w. ]. Cain;
f. s., D.. w. Tenney; treas. c.. G..
Staples; j. W., Herbert c.. Shaw.
The volume of Christmas trade in the
stores has been about equal to that OF
last year. Some OF the merchants say
that the unreasonable weather up to the
first OF this week held back the Christ
mas shoppers and resulted in loss OF
trade. but others say that 1t did not ma
terially AFFECT the buying. The evening
this week. '~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
DIED SUDDENLY.
acute Indigestion the Cause" How
often do we Read this Heading In Our
Daily Paper.

Dear reader, II your food does not d.
gest properly. but stays in your stomach,
causing much misery, shortness OF breath
and fermentation, you are the one that
should constantly rave with you a box
OF MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
Two little MI-O-NA tablets taken at
the first sign of distress would rave kept
many a death notice out of the papers,
II you have stomach trouble of any
kind, start to get rid OF 1t today. One
so cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets
will make you feel like a new man. Two
weeks treatment will make any abused,
out Of order stomach strong and vigor-
Gus.
Guaranteed, mind you, for Indigestion,
dizziness, biliousness, bad dreams They
clear the skin and brighten the eyes. A
box for only so cents at Wilfred F, Roots
and druggists everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22

1t makes a man feel sheepish to have
someone get his goat"
A Texas syndicate, headed by the
president of the American Livestock as
ISOLATION. has purchased a ranch OF
5000, 900 acres in Brazil. The land was
acquired from the government.
The 18th annual convention OF the
Vermont Maple Sugar association will
occur in Burlington, Jan. ell in connec-
ton with the Vermont Dairymen's con-
vention. UaIu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
Increase In Values Of Crops.

With decreases in the production OF
the eleven important farm crops, not in
GLIDING cotton, the value OF these
crops this year reached the total of
SO, 769. 562, 900, according to the final es-
innate by the department OF agriculture.
This is ar increase of almost $3.50, 900, 900
over their value last year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22
An Opportunity

for a few capable men to represent the
Equitable Life in your vicinity; special
attention and institutions given begin,
ners; success assured; modern renewal
contracts, increasing yearly income. APP
ply to
AFRO M. AsELTINE, General Agent.
Burlington, VT.
1877 College st,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-12-22

Some men are like peanuts. the better
for a good roasting.
The census Of 1900 shows that there
are nearly 1000. 900 more males thar fe-
males In the United States. To be exact,
the excess Of males Is 1915, 097.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

mile, but the commission found
upon holding hearings in Spok-
ane county that the assessor had
assessed other property at 37.42
per cent of its cash value. They
therefore gave Spokane county
only 37.42 per cent of the rail
way value or $30,009.7S per mile.
zone of the main things that
will be in favor of Bonner coun-
ty concerning the valuation of
these railroads is the fact that
neither of the three railroads that
traverse Bonner county enter any
other county of the state. 1t is
true that the Northern Pacific
operates in other counties but
only branch lines. "
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
SHE GOT THE COUGAR.

Kamiah Progress One day
last week while out on her pony
in search Of the cows and accom-
panied by her faithful dog, Miss
Ethel McLain, one of the girls of
the 10th grade class i'll the public
school here, and who is spending
the summer with her mother on
their ranch up in the hills, met
with an exciting adventure. Rid
ing leisurely along she spied a
cougar in the road ahead of her
and Immediately gave chase, and
succeeded by the help of her dog
in freeing it; leaving the dog on
guard she hastily rode to the
home of Mr.. Bullock some little
ways distant and informed him
of the game she had "up a tree. .
Mr.. Bullock, returned with Miss
Ethel, taking with him his gun,
and ON reaching the place Mr..
Cougar was hastily dispatched.
Miss Ethel is to be congratulated,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
sTEuNENBERG STORES SOLD

The Idaho Improvement com
pany has sold the Steunenberg
Hardware company at Steunen-
berg to the Cash Hardware Store
Of Lewiston and the Steunenberg
Merchantile company to person
who will move the stock to Vol
liner and open up an establish
ment there. News of the clos
ing of the deals became public
Friday.
The step taken by the Idaho I'M
provement company is in pursu-
ance of the agreement made at
the time of organization of the
same that the properties of the
company should be disposed of
after five years had elapsed. This
is the company that acquired and
opened the townsites of Reubens,
Vollmer, Steunenberg and Fem
and established the mercantile
houses at Steunenberg. The com
pany also has interests at Lewis
ton, Juliaetta, Kendrick and Gen,
esee and the management of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

affairs of the company has rest
ed with John 2. Vollmer of Lew
iston. The properties of the com
pany do not include the Scott
Merchantile company of Vollmer,
which is an Independent concern.
In the plan adopted of dispos-
ing of the properties Of the com
pany bids are being received, and
the company will sell many guam
ities-either on the lot or acre
age basis. There is no limit of
time in which the properties will
be sold, but the policy will be to
dispose of the property as rapid
ly as market conditions will war
rant.-Lewiston Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM,

IL. W. Carrots, who has been
with George NJ. Reed since May,
at which time he came here from
Iowa, and Albert G. Riutcel, one
OF the substantial agriculturists
of this vicinity, have formed
partnership, and will open real
estate, loan and insurance offices
on the 18th upstairs in the Telch-
er block, the firm to be known
as The Farmers Loan & Invest
ment Company Their ad will
appear in the Globe next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
COUNTY WARRANTS
REDEEMED.

Notice is hereby given, that the
following County Warrants will
be paid on the presentation to
the County Treasurer at his of
flee in Grangeville, Idaho, and
that interest on said Warrants will
cease on the 10Th day of Aug,
1911, to wit:
Current Expense Fund, war
rants issued Oct. 10, 1910.
Court Current Expense Fund
warrants issued to Jan 4, 1911
No. 9297 to 9311 inclusive.
Court Current Expense Fund
warrants issued to Jan. "a, 1911
No. 10193.
Current Expense Fund, war
rants issued Jan. 10, 1911, No
1912.
General Road Fund, warrants
issued April 10, 1911, No. 1052s
to 10539 inclusive.
Bridge Fund, warrants issueo
April Is, 1911, No. 1049l to 1049.
inclusive.
School Warrants issued jun
16, 1911, No. 1925, Dist. No. 20
School Warrants issued Ma,
l to 10, 1911, No. 1914 to 696I
inclusive, Dist. No. 40.
| School Warrants issued Oct
| 20, 1910 to Jan. 3, 1911, No 606'
tn 6372 inclusive. Dist No. Al.
School Warrants issued Feb. 4
to %, 1911, No. 6542 to 6646 in
elusive, Dist. No. So.
School Warrants issued Jun
II, 1911, No. 7019, Dist. No. sc
Date August 8, 1911.
F. S. Rice, County Treasure
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
COTTONWOOD NEWS.

DR.. and Mrs. Shinnick visited
with friends at Grangeville late
lats week.
Miss Parsons, of Grangeville,
visited here several days this
week with Mrs. j. ID. Shinnick.
Chester Arnold, the Grangeville
plumber, was in town Tuesday do
ing some work for Joseph Scho-
Der at the latter's residence.
Norman Truitt went to Grange
vile Monday to make final proof
on his homestead up on the
mountain. III. f. Lutte and Pete
Bies accompanied his as witness
es.
Billie Parsons, Axtell Hayes,
George Rustemeyer and Harvey
Housh left Monday morning on a
fishing trip over on Maloney
creek south Of Westlake. They
returned Tuesday evening with
about two hundred nice trout.
An operation was performed
Monday at the Henry Meyer HON
south of Denver on Mrs. Will
Spencer, Drs. Campbell and Shin
nick doing the operating. The
patient stood the operation well
and is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laux, for
merly well known residents of
this place, arrived here Saturday
evening from Sterling, Oklahoma
to make their future home in this
city. Mr.. Laux says the crops
are all burned up in the east and
that he is very glad to get back
to this country again.
Mr.. Schiller informs us that
all three of the petitions asking
for the creation of good roads
districts on the west side of the
prairie were granted and that
notices calling for the special
election of commissioners for
each district will soon be pub
lished.
Rev. Father Bernard arrived in
the city Saturday evening from
Standing Rock Agency S. d.,
and visited until Wednesday
morning with the Fathers at ST
| Michael's Monastry and will
Rev. Father Odilo, the local par
ish priest. Rev. Father Bernard
was ordained at the same timt
as was Rev. Father Berthold an(
has labored among the Indians a
Standing Rock agency for som'
twenty-five years. This was hi
| first visit to this country and h
was highly impressed with tn
fine crops he saw on every hanC
throughout the Inland Empire
He stated that the crops in Soutl
Dakota were a total failure thi
year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
HANNAH NEWS.
(ProQress.l

Mrs. d. A. Smith left Sunday
evening for a two or three weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Surridge and family at
Harpster.
Arthur Bush of Palisade, Ne
braska, and who is a cousin of w
T. Letter, is here looking about
with view to locating if he finds
every thing satisfactory.
Daily reports from Mrs. j. b.
Hurley are to the effect that she
is improving right along and hop
es to be home before very long.
Mrs. Hurley went over to Moscow
and was there operated on by
DR.. Gritman.
Con Quinlan is putting up a
big barn on the ranch recently
purchased of Matlock, and his
father, who is an old gentleman
eighty-one years of age, yester-
day laid fifty feet Of wall for
its foundation. Pretty good work
| Tor one OF ms age.
John F. Pomeroy and wife and
daughter Mildred left last Sun
day morning for two weeks out
ing at Portland and other coast
cities. Mr.. Pomeroy will combine
business with pleasure, and while
away will investigate water sys-
tens in other towns relative to
| putting in a reservoir here.
Kamiah is putting on city airs
now. We are of course dry
town but have become so extreme
ly dry that it has become neces-
sary to wet down the streets, so
Tom Henderson, the transfer mar
is now running the water wag-
on and dust is laid in man
ner very pleasing to pedestrians
, shoppers and storekeepers.
Samuel Saindon, who has hao
charge of the Consolidated Schoo
on the east side for Whites ano
| Indians since its commencement
has given up his position and lief
Wednesday, with his family, fol
Chehalis, Wash, where he is go
ing into the furniture business
with three of his brothers, wht
are already located there.
| Geo. X. Reed is suffering con
siderable pain with his eye eve
since his trip to Grangeville, a
which time he probably got some
thing in it. 1t is badly inflame,
and causes him great inconven
ienee, having detained him from
business almost two weeks now
DR.. Mcmahon is caring for it no.
and it is some what improved bu
still very painful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fike an,
their son, who is a minister iron
Indiana, accompanied by Mr.. AM
Mrs. Lictey, Mr. and Mrs. Hoove
, and Miss McChaill all of Ne
Perez prairie, were in Kamiah OF
Wednesday, looking over tn
town, with a view towards secur
ing homes for themselves here
Kamiah is the place to come
you want clean, live town il
which to make a home, with GOO
: neighhors and an ideal climat
and all that goes to make life
pleasure trip.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
HORSE sTRAYED.

A Smooth little sorrel mare,
weight about $50, strayed from
.Grangeville, Saturday, July 17ths
Has star on forehead, name and
forelock clipped short, knot on
fore knee, branded on left should
er with connected All. Phone the
Globe office, or return same and
receive reward.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE.

A good stock ranch of 100
acres. so acres under cultiva-
ton; IS head of cattle; farm
machinery; 3 head of horses /;
hogs etc. $4,000 on terms.
j. Il. CALLAN,
a10tf Mt. Idaho, Ida
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
SHORT ON OUR
RAILROAD TAX
Idaho Said to Have Been
Getting Much the
Worst of Ii.

Sand point Review: When
the delegation composed OF Com
missioner j. z. Dunn, County
Assessor. b. S. Defenbach and
Representative Earl ID. Farmin
go before the state board of
equalization at Boise on August
IA, they will be supplied with da
ia concerning the valuation of
railroads that will be hard for
that board to ignore. 1t is not
the purpose of the delegation to
attempt to have the valuation on
the railroads placed any higher
in proportion than that of any
other Bonner county citizen, all
they want is the railroad to pay
just as much in proportion as the
private citizen pays. In past
years the railroads have been es
Gaping a just valuation and this
fact has worked hardship on
other taxpayers.
Mr.. Farmin, who returned
Wednesday from Olympia and
Salem, where he had been in the
interests of Bonner county con
corning the assessed valuation of
the railroads, gave out the fol-
lowing statements concerning the
corning the data collected by him
self:
Il found that Idaho has not
in the past been getting her just
proportion of the railroad taxes
and that railroad men talk of
Idaho jokingly in the matter OF
paying their taxes to this state.
They realize though that the time
will come when they will have to
pay their share to Idaho but they
will try to keep that time in the
future as far as possible. To IL
lustrate this, Idaho has 4.72 per
cent of the Northern Pacific mile
age and pays to this state only
3.75 per cent of it's taxes which
is not enough by 25 per cent. In
Washington this railroad has
about 20 per cent of mileage and
pays to Washington more than
46 per cent of its taxes.
1.-THE manner of determining
the value Of a railway as adopted
by the tax commission of Wash.
ington is, / understand, the only
one having received the sanction
of the courts. 1t consists of adj
ding the bond issue to the value
of the stock, determined by find
ing the average selling price GOV
ering a period of five years, thel
dividing this by t.ie total mum
Der of miles of main line, which
gives the value per mile of thu
railroad. 1t is of course neces
sary to first deduct the value o
any property not properly oper
ating property such as lands, b
cause these are assessed locally
After finding this total value pc
mile the commission as equitabl,
4
as possible apportions this valu
to main line, branch line, sid
ings' and equipment. In defens
of this manner of obtaining tn
value of the railroad / am quotes
two supreme court decisions wher
in the courts have ruled that I
railroad has no good will blu
that the difference between it
stock and bond issue and it
physical value constitutes fran
chise which is subject to taxation
"Their manner of apportion
ing the railway value to the diff
ferent counties is also superior t.
ours. They give the value of tn
railroad to each county in pro
portion to its mileage but at thu
same percentage of the cash val
ue as the local assessor has assess
ed other property in the county
Take Spokane county as an ex
ample. The Northern Pacifi
main line is worth $80,437.6 90 pc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
TEAMS WANTED.

Wanted-Six bundle teams
and four horse team to haul
water. Cali at Globe office.
w. +. SWATMAN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

For Sale Early spring Duroc
Jersey bears and gifts. Jas. w,
Willis, Ferdinand, Idaho. jy20-5
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

Horses for sale. John McCoy.6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
Pre- sentations.

Always Introduce a gentleman to 4
lady, an unmarried woman TO o mar
ried one, young girl TO an older EOm-
an, person OF less social Importance
to person Of greater
When any one Is Sntrodueed to you
you may shake hands or not, just as
you Ike. II the Introduction is made
In very friendly way or II he has
been named 10 YOU as some one whom
your hostess specially likes. you had
better SHAKE hands. If you do not do
this you should bow. smile and make
some remark. II you afterward meet
In the street Or at another house q per-
son who has been introduced to you,
You may bow or not, just as you
please II you do not bow he will take
1t as Sign That you do not care 10
continue your acquaintance with hun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12

Mrs. George Pryor Anderton was
the gracious hostess AZ a very enjoy
able card party on Tuesday afternoon
az her attractive home in North Brad
dock. The house and verandah wer"
pleasingly decorated with masses OF
lockwood bloom and snowhalls. me
game PLAYED was siX-hand euchre
most OF the tables being placed on
The porch. commanding the pretty
view from the hill. Mrs. Anderton
received her guests in dainty llnSer-
;e gown. assisted by her charming
daughter. Miss Alice AndertOn and
two of our seasons pretty dehunt-
antns. Miss Esther Rurk" ana Miss
Cora Shrtver Jones. The prz" Tor
the highest score, prettIlE bord"r"a
pongee parasol was won by MISS Phii
Wattlas. The consolation prize. t"o
handsome decks OF cards. was cut by
Mrs. T. Marshall ZONES. Those enjoy
ing Mrs. Andarton'S hospitality W"f"
Mrs. Samuel Monroe. Mrs. Thomas
Robinson. Mrs. William Boofhe. Mrs.
Gardner Boothe, Mrs Clarence Lead
beater. Mrs. William r. Smoot Mrs.
Charles G. Carlin. Mrs. I. Marshal!
Zones, Mrs. Robert s. Barrett, Mrs.
Hubert Snowden. Mrs. Arthur Snow
den. Mrs. Louis Barley. Mrs. D. J.
Betton. Miss Rose Mcdonald. Miss
Josie Robinson. Mrs. William Wattles
Miss Phil WattleS. Miss Nellie Wat
ties. Mrs. Hugh Mcclure. Mrs. Louis
Green. Mrs. William 3. Daingerfieid,
Mrs. Fleet Board. Mrs. David j. Wow
ell. Mrs. John Johnson, Miss May
Green. Mrs. George Uhler. Mrs.
George French. Mrs Edward kemper.
and Mrs. Francis S. Eisenhower The
refreshments ar he close OF the game
were dainty and delectahle and the
afternoon a most enjoyable treat 10
all present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-12
Good
form
The Luncheon Table.

Crystal combined with silver makes
be. utiful and artistic decorations for
the luncheon and dinner table.
Compotes and dishes for almonds
and sa!tcd nuts, olives, ETC., are larger
than those formerly in use and are al
most fat.
a useful stand for the center OF the
table consists of silver vase with
branching arms bearing five fat bon
bon dishes. Another design has 6
large basket In the center for flowers,
and the arms hold small baskets filed
with bonbons. The bonbon dishes or
baskets are detachable and can be lift
cd out and passed around.
Carved rock crystal Is used in place
Of the old fashioned cut glass unless
one has large supply Of cut glass and
does not wish To lay in supply Of
glass, even Il the style is newer.
In China the most popular style at
the moment has very narrow line of
color with dull gold band at the
edge
Gold and white, however, is always
In good taste.