davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
NOANK
Pupils Perfect in Attendance During January-Guests and Travellers.

School pupils perfect in attendance during January were:
 First grammar schooi-Miss Helen Prentice, teacher. Eleanor Weeks, Merton Beebe, Milly Kelley. Sixth and seventh grades, Miss Main, Florence Fitzpatrick. Beatrice Rathbun, Gladys Strong. Helen Val- lette Norbert Hill, Clarence Spink. Intermediate department Mrs Carrie renee Mcdonald, Charles Patterson, Walter Palmer, Willard Spink, John Smith. Lewis Roarke. Constance Hill, Josephine Morrison, Elizabeth Spicer, Josephine vallette. Sadie Mcleod. Second and third grades Miss Jose phine Hewitt. teacher-Catherine De- veau. Frances Mcdonald, Viola Pray, Eleanor Specht. Charlotte Smith, AL fred Ward, Weston Rankin Bernard Davis.
 Primary, Miss Sarah J. Allyn, teach er-HaroId Brown. Warren Fish, Ed Hill, Durwood Maine, Arne Nelson, Elizabeth Reed Margaret Roarlxe, John Sears, Neil Robertson, Elsie Smith, Alav Jenssen.
 Village Varieties. Mrs. Lillian Lamb is the guest of friends in New London.
 A large number of young people from this village attended the basket ball game in Mystic Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst of New Lon- don called on friends here recently.
 Mrs. Allen Black has returned to New Haven after visiting relatives here.
 Fred Reed of Westerly was here Friday.
 Mrs. William Mcdonald and son George have returned to Mystic after short visit with relatives here
 Misses Grace Shaw and Elizabeth Green of Waterford called on friends in town recently.
 H. D. Lawton has returned to Bridgeport after short visit to friends here.
 At the meeting of the grand chap ter, Order of Eastern Star. in Hart ford, Miss Ethel Latham was appoint ed assistant grand warden.
 Mrs. Harry Park has returned to Providence after visiting friends here
 Mrs. Samuel Latham, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Fitch, returned to New York Thursday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Fitch, who goes for 6 lengthy visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
|l|l|IIac
Double Weddi&Dl1 l1e& London Team
 I'sIs, nsf.ates :ls ? 's ssssion of Fra

Double Weddi&0 p1els London Foam
 Defeated 4o1ey y|hls Session of Fra
 ternaI ssrsnt L4eus,
 ,,,s4 On d1isI E'riasy s|9 ;, wssa 5 Became known Startz and Mrs MAnI Rogue and Jo- seph Starta were IhFried in Groton sn Thursday 5t was great surprise Both couples wifl res5e in Mystic.
 Defeat fer heW London.
 An Interesting ga16 of basketball took place in St. RkricIss hall in Thursday night when &e New London by t' a score @ of az t to s6 i 1avis, vii ', who M, had played centre for M3sfic this win ter, played with tho NewLondon team while Sid Marland of Da1selson played centre for Mystic. McKoko and Gley played forwards and WilcH and Lar kum guards for Mystic wfla McGin- ley and Arnold played Towards and Sullivan and Murray gunrdt for New London. Denehee was refeee. The next game to be played wih be Fri and play the game that h@s Ing been talked of. The Mystic te@fn will go to Jewett City on Feb. 2f aAd the Boston team will play here ol Feb. P, and the Bristol Y. n. A. on Feb. 24.
 
 Charles D. Greene and son Chsrles spent Friday in Norwich attending the funeral of Mrs. David Lewis.
 Arthur J. Littlefield of Booston is the guest of l.. A. Grover.
 F. B. L. Session.
 F'raternal Benefit League No. gS. held an. interesting session on Frldhy night, when the grand presidenf of tAe state council was present and installed gene Donahue; vice president. Harry E. Mackenzie; secretary and treas urer. J.. Henru Hill; collector, Conrad Kretzer: councillor, Fred King. chaR< lain, Charles w. Chapman; -4nsi4e sentinel, Frank King; outside sentinA Robert Holiday. There were prese&t a delegation from the council in Ner London. After officers were instalie8 supper was served.
 Musical Programme Enjoyed.
 Mrs. William Perry Bostwick enter tained the social department of the Epworth League Friday evening. A musical programme was carried out and it was decided to give a cantata some time during March. Games were played and refreshments were served.
 Death of John Labeau, Jr.
 John Labeaau, Jr., the seven weeks old son of John and Catherine La beau. died at their home on Thurs day evening after a short illness with erysipelaS The funeral took place on Friday afternoon afs2 o'clock and burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
II Women Only Knew ~us . 00p of Happinsss R Wssld
 or'Vs ss Norwich hemss.

.:... .'..'.''. :. ...:., -' .' tn '.'..:. .:..
 e vo1n eu1y Answ the cause-sAat
 DnG1mG1b pains come from sick kid
 0uun0 eoes much needless wee
 Doomo naney Pirfs cure sick kid.
 X6yW5eA pesple endorse this:
 1Ggz ooa6f 8jork. 15s Mt. Pleasant 4tFoek~ Norwich. Conn, says: 'T found splendid roGultD from the use of Doan's Kidney FfAs and therefore do not hcyfkaeo to pseonmend them. For sone time I was greatly annoyed by backacAs and when drst arose in the ms<ufnG. the pain in nay loins was al- wags Rere severe Often if lay 1oWR ny back became so fame and unSofn1 that I was scarcely able to nr1oo- Ny mokfsr todd me that my su0Wing was duo to my kidneys being af G1h&. and lenrning of Deans Kidney Yx1A t went 0 N. D. Sevfn 6 Sons 0ru4 0e0re end procured a box. They proved to be rfek what 1 required and kr . sAset 1ns the pain and Iameness disouDeaFad fin fact, I felt better in ev6ET vax- Deans kidnry Pills lived up ts an the claims made for them.
 Fer sale by all dsalers. Price 50 cents. Poster Afifburn Go. Buffalo, New Ysrk. sole agents for ehs United States
 Remsmber the name e- Dsan's = and take nc other
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

The New Haven Register has very clear idea about the newspapers and politicians. It says: 'No public man should coddle to the newspapers for they are quick to detect his insin- cerity, and it would do him no {ood. But if he is wholly at odds with them,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

the chances are stronger that he is more wrong than they are.'' "Tho bearings of these observations lie in their application" as Captain Bunsbee would say, to the somewhat nauseoua situation in one of our tributary states. Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
What He Really Meant.

"Czar'' Cannon made a noise like he would "come back" but he really was only tapping on the coffin lid to let the progressives know it wasn't quite time for the funeral. - Los Angeles Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Improvements at M. E. Church.
Effect of a Name.

A young man named Roosevelt has dramatically appeared in the New York senate, leading the democratis insurgents against Sheehan. Tho country sits <<up and watches him. Springfield RepubIicau
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
La Grippe Coughs

strain and weaken the system and if not checked may develop into pneumo- nia. No danger of this when Foley's Honey and Tar is taken promptly. IL fx a reliable family medicine for all coughs and celds, and acts quickly and effectively i'm cases cf croup. Refuse snbstitGtes. Lee x Osgeod- Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

Speedy Relief from Kidney Trouble.
 T had an acute attack of Bright's disease wtth inflammation of the kid neys and bladder. and dizziness" says nDe- Cora Thorp. Jackson, Mich. "A bot0e of F0ey's Kidney Remedy over- cone tns akeack- redueed the infiam- mz1isn. esok sway the pain and made the bfo4der action normal. I wish ev- eryone sSudd khow of this wonderful rsm8dy" Lee k Oszood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
The Better Way.

The college may accomplish some thing by teaching spelling. But boy s and girls ought to know how to spell before they get into college.-Toledc Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

.Tll have six pennywcrth of those buns, please" 'In . bag, madam or will you eat them now?" = London Opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

acquiring the very poorest grade of the population of European nations Bangor Commercial
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

Lend you 25 lois! A pretty idea: And suppose you were to die tonlor- row?y Sir, VOL insult me. I may be poor, hut at least I'm honest!'--R Rire
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
INTERESTS OF WESTERLY
mekfns-Mrs. Blanche Chapmans Missing Check Accounted For-Judamcnt Suspended ip Case of Needy Woman Who Hadto Beg While Waiting for Work

Brueopnr camp, United Spanish War Yu<1EuHa 0f Westerly, will soon ar rnnDo lof tho Arst annual muster day, <ga1oh has been set for April 19, tho aDG1ulfton, which will be observed fnEuDGAome ehe country. According to ID n0noBu1 ordey received from Chas. " X1bof4 IT,. department commander t& &Ao1D lz1and, cy Brueker camp. tao 0amDerp of the various camps on ecu1e1so p3soes and again pledge aAie- Fhnns ts the Uasted States and it's
 zks vu6psA spanash War Veterans wee ssZe1la April 1s 1904. by the ss1 Ss3S esish W War s,S.Us1a Veterans. % Nay rioS1 XUo Iatisn of Spanish Ame1f- csun WN Veterans. and che Society of ti0 0alB1eo Men of the Spanish War, F ssca x~S % sd4ss n ises ,nS the s Lef1os fsos tin vstsraa Army Of the Philippines, s~k0Sers ard sailors of the regualr and YSonukGr az1ny and navy. and marine r.4vB. wAo serced honora16ly in the war vt<A 0p4tn or the insurrection in the Ph1uU11nn prior te 1902 are eligible to
 VDgJam Hisqius, wI,ose health has b0g impaired for several yearo, died FHeny morning at his home in LTber-
 
 n.ooths- NF. Higgins has been resi- q mt of Westerly for over forty years. a d was widely known and respected. Ire Was employed for many years as a graus1B poiisher and at different times ~oriked far the New England and Su11Gh Granite companies
 Ny HiEx5Ds came to Westerly from Ivnnd when l4 years of age. and soon ti3Gponftsr engaged ir granite work fn c brother of Michael Higgins and is in his seth year. He leaves Four .souOhters. .s Mrs. Lawrence Delaney, afS- SohA IL Murphy and Maraset q nl May Higgins
 vko snauaI sisetien of the Westerly kDd1eul ssseciation reeulted as fol- l.&VR pr. Samuel C. Webster, presi- demny pf. nauk l. Payne. vice presi- soue; 0e C. og1ut Savage, treasurer: n. GsQ1Rn A. hiilard. secretary; Dr. ]. 0oW64 MeSt2n. censor for three
 NosA 0oBehs Chapmaa of Prevs- dnnnk 6Sotood wife of Edasr w. 'CIloWnm, whe formerly resided on tho AGpS r1qA. but who now lives in EsgSh 0sertnKSon- is drawn into tho l1naIGAt e complainant in c check
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
n order to establish more friendly relations between the members of the

faculty and the students, a students council has been formed at Lasel1 sem mary, each class choosing its own rep resentatives to the council. As the re- suit of the election two daughters of former governors here have been se- lected. They are Miss Mary S. Utter or the junior class, daughter of ex- Governor Utter of Rhode Island, and Miss Edena Warner. daughter of ex- Governor Warner of Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
0cCUM AND VERSAILLES
Men of Methodist Church Clear $3s from Annual Supper-Aid Sccety's Gifts to the Church.

The annual supper given by the men of the Versailles M. T. church, held in the vestry of the church "Wednesday evening, was attended by one of the largest crowds that has greeted the men since the giving of the annual supper has been @ feature of the church. The men were able to add te their treasury nearly $35 as the pro- ceeds of the supper.
 Following the supper a short but pleasing programme was given, con- sisting of duet, Misses Jessie Sengman and Thelma Kinder; violin solo, How ard Bushnell, accompanied by Mrs William Kinder; solo. Miss Marion AL len; solo, William Kinder; solo, George Allen; solo. H. Howard; sketch, John Allen and William Kinder.
 Contractor George Allen is putting an addition on the home of Patrick McHale.
 The faithful horse which has been 8 daily companion of George Gorman fol years on his mail route between this village and the Versailles railroad sta- ton was found dead in her stall Sun day morning.
 Improvements at M. E. Church.
 New pulpit furniture and new sing ing books for the Sunday school, boti used at the Versailles NJ. EJ church CT Sunday for the first time.
 Michael Coffee has the Foundations completed for the house which he is te erect ,on his property nearly opposite the Occum school building.
 Mrs.a Mary Dragon was the guest o 0cCI1r1o friends nTaE &n71d2y
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
At the annual meeting of the Mems league of the First Baptist church of

league Of the First Baptist church of ficers were elected as follows: Leo Wye, president; William Martin, vice president; Raymond. D., Taylor, secre- tary; Otis H. Chapman, treasurer. The meeting was held in the church parlor and the ladies of the church attended the open session, when Judge Thomas H. Peabody gave an interesting talk on his visit among the Thousand Is- lands and to Montreal and Quebec.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
At the February meeting of Phebs

At the February meeting Of Phebs Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R., the fol- lowing were elected delegates to the national congress to be held in Wash ington, D. C.. in April: Mrs. Ebert Clarke, Mrs. Edward M. Burke, Mrs. Eugene StilInJan, Mrs. Elisha Burdick, Mrs. Harriet Langdon, Mrs George N. Burdick, eMrs. Fanny Holmes, Mrs. George, N. Burdick being the nominee for state regent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

aeR QoBehs chapmas Of Prevs- cnnnA dSotued wife of Edasr w. 'Cl0wnO, whp formerly resided on ID AasD rpoh, but who now lives in TsgA 0sentnEpon- is drawn into tho l1nafGAt e complainant in q check
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
TO-
Be OBSERVED BY
BOARD OF TRADE
Bloomfield Organization Delving
Into Towns History for Pur.
pose of Celebrating.

Randolph Barrett, chairman of a
subcommittee Of the Bloomfield Board
of Trade, appointed at the last meeting
to obtain information relating to the
early history of Bloomfield, reported
last night that the committee had
made a thorough search of all records
obtainable and had ascertained that
the towne.-lp of Bloomfield wal set of
from Newark by an act of the Legis-
lature adopted March %, 1872. Mr..
Barrett rave an exhaustive review OF
what the town was originally COM
prised, which was the territory now
made UP Of Montclair. Glen Ridge,
Nutley, a part of Forest Fill and
Woodside and a portion of the present
township Of Belleville.
Mr.. Barre. said, however. that
Bloomfield had taken its name from
General and Governor Joseph Bloom
field a long time previous to its in
corporation. He thought 1t was proper
that Bloomfield should appropriately
observe its. centennial and that the
town should be well proud of Its name
He suggested that the president ap-
point a general committee to arrang
for q proper celebration on March II
next. President Charles A. Hungerford
stated that he agreed with the idea of
a celebration as expressed by Mr.. Bar
rett and said he would name a COM
mittee later.
James E.. Brooks, chairman of the
electric lighting committee, offered a
resolution that the Town Council be
asked to take steps looking TO a
municipal lighting plant. Mr.. Brooks
referred to the plant now in operation
in Madison, which was operated at a
great saving to the taxpayers He
produced figures showing that the sys-
tenn there was a paying Investment,
the streets being lighted without cost
and each yea a large balance in ne
treasury from the lighting plant.
He referred to the legislation secured
In Trenton giving municipalities the
right to obtain lands for lighting
plants. Praise was given to Senator
Harry v. Osborne and Assemblyman
James P. Mylod for their efforts in
securing the passage OF the bill. The
resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Brooks, of the committee on
mosquito determination. reported that
the birds now in the town were not
of the salt meadow variety, out were
of genuine old-fashioned Jersey breed.
He told of the work that had already
been accomplished in an effort to eliini-
nate the pests.
These members were elected: Fred
erick Sadler, Frederick r. Davis,
I George Comstock, w. r.. Evans, Fred
erick Won Rhein, ]. Willis Plerson,
Charles o. Heckel, jr., john G.. Parkin.
August F. Olsen, George H. Westelvelt,
Howard Bushnell. George E.. Janiscn
and J. w. Christopher.
The committee on municipal etfalrs
will urge the Town Council 10 take i'm
mediate steps to purchase II chemical
engine.
Michael N. Higgins stated that the
loss at a recent fire In the town would
practically have been nothing II a
chemical were avai'aEi2, As II was, the
loss was about 5000.
The annual banquet of The Board of
Trade will be held III Central Hall On
May 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
AUDIENCE OF TWENTY AT
WILSON CLUB MEETING.
Assemblyman Geran Not Present
to Talk on Election Bill.

AS E.. Tracey Lanterman, chairman at
the meeting OF the recently organized
Woodrow Wilson Club. of East Orange.
last night, put it, the affair was n keen
disappointment" Only twenty we're
present, and among these were three
press representatives. ~Assemblyman
Geran, who was scheduled to speak on
the Geran election bill, was unable to
be present.
After waiting about a half hour after
the time scheduled for the holding of
the meeting 1t was decided to call 1t
to order. Preliminary discussions were
made to have the constitutional laws
of the club decided upon, but Mayor
Gregory said several deficiencies were
discovered in the phrasing of the laws
and it was decided to lay them over
to q future meeting. Mayor Gregory
then took the floor and discussed, at
length, the bill and stated that the
formation Of the club was effected
principally to furnish voters of the city
with desired information concerning Its
benefits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
MAN WHO DROPPED DEAD
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY.

The funeral of Christopher Taggart.
who died suddenly at his home, 331
John street, East Newark, last night,
will take place Sunday afternoon from
his late home and interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery. Tie deceased. who
was so years old, had been a resideu.
of West Hudson for about thirty years.
He had been i'll for about two weeks.
His wife had left his bedroom last
night to perform SON household
duties, and when she returned he was
gasping for breath. Death soon fol-
lowed. For a number of years Mr..
Taggart conducted a shoemaking bust
ness at 800 Central avenue, Harrison.
A widow and several children survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
AMMONIA M DRIVE
PEOPLE OUT OF STORE.

Clerks, statesmen, bookkeepers and
customers were put to rout In Heckel
Bros establishment in Bloomfield
Centre yesterday afternoon, when
something went wrong with the engine
used in operating the ice plant and am
monia escaped from a tank in the eel
lar. The fumes could be detected q
block away and a Grove gathered at
the scene.
Abram Day, who understands the
workings of that particular kind IT
plant, was sent for, but could do moth
ing, as it was an im~possibility to enter
the cellar on account of the fumes.
No one was hurt and there was no
damage except to the feelings of pro-
prietors and clerks. Finally the fumes
died away and so did the excitement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
BILL.POSTRRS DISCHARGED.

The complaints against three m
ployees of the Newark Billposting Com
pany for erecting a billboard in Eaton
place, East Orange, without a permit,
were dismissed today in the police court
Of that city on motion Of City Counsel
Borden D. Whiting. He had a. talk
with the witnesses in the case and was
satisfied the men were not erecting a
new board, but repairing an old one.
Ne wcomplaints will be asked for, said
Mr.. Whiting, n he IL satisfied the
ordinance will hold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
Printed Mercerized
FoulardS at lite

These are very pretty fabrics, indeed, ever so
much like the silk foulards in design and to the touch,
if strictly perfect would sell for a great deal more
than tomorow's price; but because of accidental
mill imperfections-defects SO slight and so far apart
as to be easily avoided in the cutting Of the dress-we
bought them cheaply and we are going to sell them,
the full variety, many of those beautiful border effects
now so fashionable, at only .......,.... like
On Special Bargain Table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
CALL TO EAST ORANGE
PASTORATE ACCEPTED.

The Rev. w. A. Fluck, of Mt. Airy.
Pa. has accepted the call to become
pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Holy Trinity. Summit
street. East Orange. and will assume
his new duties about June l. The
services on Sunday morning at il
o'clock will be conducted by the Rev.
George C. Loos, of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
HORSE TIES UP TROLLEY TRAFFIC..

west-bound trolley traffic on the Or
ange line was blocked for about If
teen minutes this morning, when a
horse attached to a heavy truck fell
in the car tracks at Main and Clinton
streets, East Orange. 1t took the COM
bined efforts of about four motormen
and the driver to get the animal on
It's feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
PetticOats

Made of messaline, with 1uted hounee, finished
with tucked ruffle, in all the newest ~colorings, in
Guiding Helen pink, empire green, kings blue,
wistaria, navy, white, garnet, light blue, black
and changeable effects; priced for Satur-
Seersucker P~etticoats in light and
dark coors; sectional f~lounce, in ladies' and misses
lengths; Saturday special at Soc
HaIcyon P~etticoats with sectional
flounce, in lavender, tan, Copenhagen, black, navy,
gray and green. Imprint on every skirt. For
Saturday ....... So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
Picture Special

Classified line of handsome pictures,
including fruit and game subjects in oak frames;
nice for dining -rooms.
Flowers and Figures in color; neat
gilt frames, nice for sitting rooms.
Landscapes in colors in gilt frames;
appropriate for parlors.
Odd Pictures of various sorts and sizes in
dark oak frames; suitable for halls, schools or Offices.
Any of these worth 81 and more. Enc
Special priced for Saturdays selling. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
C0rsets

COrsets
Tholnson's GIove-Fitting, p. NJ,
r. & c., Warmers and Alma Cor
sets; of Summer Batiste and net; all new mod
els; two sets OF hose supporters; lace and ribbon
trimmed; May Sale Csc
Brassiere, Bust Supporter and
Corset Cover Combined; trimmed with
embroidery insertions or lace edging; in the May
Sale ...... ...... $50. dc
Rengo Belt Corsets; complete assert.
ment of styles, at ..........$2, SD and So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

Mems Neat White Ribbed Light
weight Cotton Shirts with long or
short sleeves; drawers in ankle lengths,
neatly trimmed; regular soc grades,
priced for Saturday tone oo-
day. oO&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
May Sale
Underclothes

Drawers-Muslin with full embroidery nm
trimmed rufle, both styles May sale ........... SOC
Corset Covers-Full French styles, trimmed with
various patterns of lace insertions, beading and ribbon;
others in the fitted styles; v shapes, trimmed with en-
broidery or lace, insertions and edgings; sizes 81 to or
a. May sac price @o@
Women's Short Petticoats - Cambria, with
cambria hemstitched ruflei all lengths; May sale DE-
Combinations-Dravvers and Corset
Cover or Skirt and Corset Cover; made of all
over embroidery eyelet patterns, il the May sale a . no
Petticoats with founce of solid lace insertions or
eyelet embroidery finished with cluster tucking, O. . no
headed with beading and ribbon; May sae. 0A.0o
Gowns of Nainsook, Cambria and Crepe, high or
low neck, trimmed with insertions of fine embroidery,
ribbon drawn, others trimmed with linen, torchon, Val.
or cluny laces, in a great variety of styles May q = m