davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 10.-The
complete schedule OF President Taft's
final campaign tour OF Ohio. before
the presidential primaries there on
May 81. was made public tonight.
Political advisers OF the president re-
gard his visit to his home state as OF
the highest Importance. and Mr. Taft
probably never has had a more diff
cult or exacting program OF speech
making mapped out for him. From
the time he leaves Washington next
Sunday afternoon. until he returns on
the morning Of May %. the president
will be on the go practically every
minute. His only real rests will be In
Cleveland next Thursday and in Gin
cinnati the following Sunday and cleo
tion day. May 81.
As announced tonight. the Presi-
dent will make 63 speeches. but there
Is a possibility that this number may
BE- increased II the railroads can work
out additional stops On every day
he speaks. except Saturday. MAY IS
Mr.. Taft will make ten addresses, and
on that day twelve On Thursday he
will speak but once. at a night meet
ing In Cleveland. and his Sunday In
Cincinnati will take him only 10
church and possibly for a moaor ride.
The complete schedule OF stops In
order Is as follows. Monday. Mari
eta. Caldwell. Cambridge. Newcom-
erstOVn, Dennison. Uhrichsville. St
Clairsville. Bellaire. Bridgeport and
Steubenville.
Tuesday. East Liverpool. Alliance.
Canton. Massillon. Akron. Kent. Ra-
VIENNA. Warren. Niles. Youngstown.
Wednesday. GAINESVILLE. Newark.
Mount Vernon Mansfield. Marion. Blu
cyrus. Norwalk. Oberlin. Elyria and
Sandusky
Thursday. Cleveland. all day: one
speech a. night
Friday. Lorain. Bellevue. Fremont.
Fostoria. Tim. Carey possibly Upper
Sanduskyt. Kon'on. Findiay. Bowling
Green and Toledo.
Saturday. WauscOn. Napoleon. Def
anoe. Cecil. Pauiding. Van Wcrf
Lima. Wapakoneta. Sidney. Bauef0u-
taI1e. Urbana and Springfield
Sunday. Cincinnati. aII day
Monday. Ham .lton. Eaton Rich.
m0nd. Grrenv.Ile. Ticua. Troy. Tippe.
canoe Nenia and Dayton.
Tunadav. Cincinnati. leaving f0r
Washington late in the Afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
BALL PARK is RAIDED

the prisoners back 10 The House.
where they we're subjected 10 n baz.
ing hy their more duuful colleagues.
The trouble started during the con.
sIderauon ~ private pension bill.
when Represcntaiive Roddenberry. OF
Georgia. Democrat offered an amend.
ment providing Tor tho segregation of
negro Civil War veterans and the
erection % Jim Grow" soIfiers.
homes FOR their accommodation. %
vas voted down By the slim catherine
in the chamber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
HOUSES PASSES DIG
APPROPRIATION BILL.

WASHINGTON. May ~. A The
house to dav passed tho legislative
executive and judicial approuriaftlr
bil carrying {l7.7S2.hs4. an inrrrara
of fgf3.2rl over tho totals carried .r
OBJ" measure when DO was reported 10
tho house
The house reversed Ifs previous ac.
tion hy voting not f0 Increase from
$500 tY $4,000 OBJ" salaries Of the
private secretary fo Tho representa-.
Nf"s. Th" Increase would have ae.
grezafcd $4,000 year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
ROOSEVELT SAYS
HE is A WINNER
SENDS MODEST LETTER
TO MINNESOTA VOTERS.
COyly Admits He Is ''Only Candi-
date That Can Be Nominated
Against Bosses"

NEW YORK. May 1O.-The Roose-
velt committee to-day gave out the
text OF letter sent by Col. Theodore
Roosevelt to r. A. Caswell. of
Minneapolis. Regret that he could not
personally address the voters OF
Minnesota was followed by the state
ment that Nine states have now held
presidential primaries. or their equiva-
lent-North Dakota. Wisconsin, I'LL
nois. Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Oregon,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and
Maryland. These states, the only
ones in which there has been free
chance for the expression of the popu-
lar will. are to be represented by 2J6
delegates in the Chicago convention.
Forty Of those delegates are instructed
for President Taft and 216 are against
him. lie has carried but two OF the
nine states-New Hampshire and
Massachusetts. 80 II primaries could
be held in all the states there would
undoubtedly be no substantial varia-
ton from these figures. and Mr.. Taft
could by no possibility have two hun
dred votes in the Chicago convention.
Mr.. Tafts chance OF denomination lies
solely in securing at Chicago dele
gates who will misrepresent the will
OF the people. lie can get these dele
gates, not in the primary states. but
In the convention states where dele
gates are chosen under the old system
and even in these states he can only
get them where the state Is ruled by
a boss"
only Man to Win.
On down in his letter Mr.. Roose-
welt SAYS:
There IS just one candidate whom
Il Is possible 70 nominate against the
bosses and that Is myself. Every
vote for every other candidate from
now on Is really a vote for MT Taft"
Still futher on he says.
Il became n candidate only when
/ became convinced that no other
progressive candidate could by any
possibility be nominated against Mr..
Taft The contest has gone 30 far
az 20 make u now evident that I GER
tainly can be nominated against Mr.
Taft and that either I shall be nom
mated or else a reactionary will be
nominated. typify and embody the
great cause which can only be furth.
cred by supporting me Almost
everywhere ] have been able 10 an.
pear personally IN this campaign and
hght the bosses. We have beaten them
and ] ask that Minnesota stand be
side oregon and Illinois. Pennsyivan-
"a and Nebraska. Maine. Kansas and
Maryland In this fight
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
MERGER RAISED PRICES

ru'm.rafrI '1 fhe orEau fsf.Yn 9| the
corporation lu 1901
Tho government contends chat after
ffe 0ruHIyHr0r Ir fsss. of fle car
reF.a Steel COMPANY. fha National
Steel romrsr. and other biz roub
nations ih1f later ueuf into fbe cor
p0ra'In1. prices were ruf up These
concerns. h"Forer. soon became on.
FaErd .0 rIffhrnaf competition. the
government charges vhIrh mode ucr
eaaar. their combination under a
sIne'e control Prices. no. Is claimed
were thereby maintained
Mr FIudlevr frIrsa ahouoI chat aa
general rule prices off steel product
in i.'s 7rre l0e chat there uaa n
rH"r0w'rrI advance In 1899 a rrar
ton boo 1000. and recovery .n 1904
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
POSTMASTERS
Appointed By President 20 Two We,,
Virginia Towns; Ksyser p.
o. Bill Passes.

Special p'spa'-h tp tHe InfsiIrerrer
WASTUNGTON. Ma TO- President
Tart TODAY sent 60 tho senate the
names of Chesiey s. Harper. and John
p. Houston. tD lr post masters aI
Webster Springs and Davis. respect
Ig.Ir.
Tho Senate cnmwiffra ON public
buildings TODAY 'HlufIHI. recon.
m'rdrd fhn appropriation ~ $4,000
f.r fba erection of federal building
Hf kr.arr Tho IH nar originally
introduced Co., Senator Watson Cor
So. 1000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
HUNG JURY
Result Of Trial Of Huntington Boy
For killing Printsr-Made
Unique Defense.

Special Diar1f-l fn tine fnfeIfIFor-er.
HUNTtNGTON. W Va. MAY 10
Pleading temporary "Dissomania" as
The defense for Fred Perry. the Young
son OF John w. Perry. prominent
local attorney who shot down pearl
Carney. "a printer several months ago.
The jury in 'he case was uuabi. 20
reach an agreement today standing
eight f1r acquitial and four for con.
CouvictiCu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
SEN. N. B. SCOTT
Gables Message From England
Telling Why He Stands for
Taft's Reelection.
III y. II. ARNOLD.
rntslltgsncer Burean.
WashiuGton. d. O.. MAY 10.


Senator Nathan b. Scott sent the
following cablegram to Washington
tonight. He sails from Southampton
tomorrow:
"Mr. Taft has certainly made a good
President. ! fully agree with his aims
in regard 10 universal peace and his
efforts TO bring peace about by friend
ly treaties between the powers. He
has given strong support TO the
courts. which are the anchor of our
constitution. Mr.. Roosevelt has sup
porters. but he appeals TO a class like
those you find sleeping in Hyde Park.
Our whole form OF government rests
on constitutional law and the submis-
sion OF the people to the mandates of
the courts. Mr.. Taft is the exponent
OF law and order. That's why I'm for
Taft"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
TAFT'S OHIO
ITINERARY IS
ANNOUNCED
BEGINS AT MARIETTA,
ENDS AT CINCINNATI
Speaks In st. Clairsville, Bridge
port, Bellaire and Steuben-
vile Monday.
Plans Call For Not Less Than Ten
Speeches by the Executive
Each Day.
TAFT's FIRST SPEECH
IN MONT COuNTN

The first address by Presl-
dent Taft in Belmont county.
will be made at ST. Clairsville.
He will arrive there at 4:35
Monday afternoon. and at the
close will 90 to Bellaire, then
10 Bridgeport and Steubenville.
where the first days tour ends.
The second days tour starts at
East Liverpool. The Belmont
county Republican committee
meets today 10 arrange for
Taft's stay In Belmont county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
Secretary Knox to Help
President In Ohio Fioht.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May
1O.-Secretary Knox. who has
completed his tour OF this
state in behalf of President
Taft, departed today for Ohio
where he expects TO assist the
president. He will start his
Ohio tour Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
HID IN WHEELING
Ohio Girl Ran Away From Home TO
See u Parents Loved Her;
State Wide Search Made.

NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio. Nav
l0.-Satished by the state wide search
that her parents made for her that
they love her. Miss Donna Eberhart.
twenty. accomplished yiolinist. IL back
homo to-day
she left home eight days ago 10
test their affection. hiding during her
absence with friends In Wheeling. W.
Va. From rorcnalment she watched
the progress of their search.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
HARMON TO FOLLOW
~ nEYAN.a rhnTarEp

COLtWrTs. Ohio. Way t1 .In an
effort t1 c0uuforarf thr effects or OBJ.
ramp7iau tour Of Colonel William J
BRYAN. in Ohio Governor Iufa0u Uar.
mon has ARRANGED Tor o. tour of e.
number of fhr cife. OF The SKATE.
beginning rrvt Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
CLOUDBURST
SWELL FLOOD
In SOUTHLAND
NEW ORLEANS THROWN
INTO PANICKY STATE.
Wind Blows Water From
River Over Top of Levees,
Flooding Many Streets.
Forces of Men Toll to Raise bikes
in Hope of Keeping Flood
Tide Out.
WATER TOPS LEvEE
IN NEW ORLEONS.

NEW ORLEANS. La. May
10.-At 1O:30 tonight. the river
at the foot OF Esplanade street
had risen about seven inches
and water was flowing into the
street in a thin stream over
the sand bags about the
Southern Pacific ferry house.
Both men and material were
on hand and began work i'm
mediately to stop the over
flow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
CONGRESSIONAL ROOTERS
ARE TAKEN AS PRISONERS
Hustled Away in TaXi-Cahs 70
House. Where Pension Meas
ure Was Pending.

WASHINGTON. D. g.. May io-pc.
'crmined to command q quorum dur
inE the confederation % dustdry leg
i-Iation. the House to-day ordered ice
fcrgoant.atarm 20 raid the American
League bali park The orders we're
carried ont. % we're more than a
score ~ 'ougreaEmnu whom The on.
Gers found 'roofnE" FOR their favorite
team. a nouila of taxicabs brought
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
SHERIFF IN BAD
Cabell County Official May Be Ar
rested For Ignoring Orders
of a Judge.

Special D'sr1frn fo the Intelligence.
PARKERsBTRG. W Va. Day To-
sheriff o. Harshbargcr. Of Cabcll
county. ia liable f1 arrest na result
OF n rule issued for him to-day by
judge MGreEur 10 ia alleged he has
un two occasions. refused to honor
wri'u from wood county. for the are
rest ~ go. Uafcou. a Huntington man.
wanted for theft ~ tomb stones from
th. odd Fellows cemetery. Tho latter
Ia under Indictment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
LOUISIANA TOWN
IS BEING FLOODED

NATCHEZ. Miss. May 1O.-The
prosperous town n VidalIs. La. is be-.
inR Hooded This afternoon by water
rushing through "a uoH break in the
Mississippi river lnvoe Water four
N ok fn"t deep is inurdafing Tho
town. Women and children arn being
brought 10 Na''hez Tho property loss
vii b. heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
THn wnArHHa

wertsrn Fsnnsyivsnia and ono
showsrs and thunder storms. saturday
sunday. cisarfug and cooler
Weet WiuEirta-ahowera Hafu-fav "a
PROBABLY Sunday cooler sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11

NEW ORLEANS. La. May 1O.-New
Orleans tonight withstood the
severest rain storm in her history. All
OF the lower half OF Louisiana was
affected and thousands OF the people
who live behind the already terribly
strained levees that hold back the
Mississippi food waters. were panicky.
The wind ranged from p miles an
hour at New Orleans. to 40 miles at
Baton Rouge. and at many points
along the river IL swept the waves OF
the swollen stream over the levees.
At New Orleans 5i5 inches OF rain
fell from noon until 10 p. m. tonight.
and about four inches fell between Z
and 2 o'clock. The Mississippi river
here was banked up by the high
winds and rose eight inches in two
hours, between S and 10 o'clock to-
night. forcing the waters over the
levess at several points.
High Stage In River.
At 10 o'clock the river gauge at
the head OF Canal street registered
2l.9 feet. OF one tenth OF a foot high
or than the maxium stage predicted
by the weather bureau. At IL
o'clock the gauge showed a drop OF
1-1O OF foot for the hour. but rain
continued to pour down in torrents Al
intervals.
Dozens OF messages poured into
the Office OF the United States army
engineers here. telling OF rumored
breaks in the levees above New
Orleans. None OF them had been
verified up to tonight. although little
hope was expressed OF saving the
levee at Batron Rouge and at Nor
ganza, SCOTS Landing, DonaldsviIIe
and Plaquemine the situation was de-
clared to be critical.
Thirty-fiye thousand sand bags
we're dispatched from New Orleans
TO Batron Rouge on a special train
tonight. The situation was declared
most critical there with projects OF
saving the front levee almost hope
less.
Water Tops Levee.
At New Orleans the water poured
over the sand bags topping az the
foot OF Esplande street and a force
OF men were rushed there TO stop
the holes and pile the embankment
still higher.
Guards we're placed along the en-
~ river 'front.' ana precautions we're
taken to quickly close every spot
where there was an overflow.
The streets of New Orleans were
hooded As never In the citys history.
in the upper part OF the city the wa
ter was six 90 seven inches deep on
The sidewalks. In the downtown bus
iness section. Canal street and all in-
tersecting streets we're flooded over
the sidewalks. and tho water entered
stores on number OF streets.
There vas such a strong current IN
some of tho city streets. due 20 the
excessive rainfall. that many persons
vere alarmed and feared there had
been an over flow from the river. At
midnight the rainfall vas not heavy.
but many n the streets we're atili
Hooded 10 depth ~ s 10 inches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11

toonunusd on rwsifth PNgs,l
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19

The Ladies Willing Workers So
ciety of the Methodist church gave
one of their most enjoyable social
meetings last Thursday afternoon at
the parsonage. The entire after
noon was given over to sociability.
Several of the ladies united in serv-
ing a dainty luncheon. The visiting
ladies' were very pronounced in their
expressions of appreciation of hav-
ing spent the afternoon together.
The net cash earnings of the society
for the four months of its life is $40.
40. The approximate value of ma
terial on hand is upwards of ten
dollars. The society attributes very
much of its success to the wisdom
of its president, Mrs. Dammarell,
who has been faithful and consider
ate in guiding its affairs. She was
rendered vote of thanks by the So
ciety at this meeting for her fidelity.
The Young Ladies Queen Esther
Society. organized by Miss Florence
Riggs last winter, presented to Miss
Riggs a very fine wool goods quilt
top. the work of their own hands, as
an expression of the esteem in which
she was held by the society.
When your merchant tells you he
has flour as good as Princess he does
so because he can buy inferior flour
much cheaper.
You will look good while before you tind
a better medicine for coughs and colds than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
gives relief-it cures. Try it when you have
cough or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which it will
fleet. For sale by Albert Moshop.
Martin ". Thomas, president of
the Kendrick State Bank, was a Wis
itor in Lewiston the first of the
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19
Big Bear Items

Confirmation day at the Lutheran
church was attended by a large
crowd. Those confirmed were:-
Adolph Swenson, Ingvald Kleth,
John Halseth. Mamie Sind. Mable
Nelson, Clara Lien, Josie Sind and
Bertha Forest.
Ole Eide returned to LewistoK :.
ter visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Kleth.
Ed Halseth departed Tuesday for
Montana, where he will work this
summer.
Mrs. Halvor Nelson has returned
home from Spokane. where she has
been staying with her daughter.
James Holt and Clyde Scott of
Bovill have been visiting with Ramie
Hunt.
Einor Bruseth arrived here from
Norway. He Is staying with his
uncle, Louis Halseth.
Ed Lien left Monday for Lewis
ton where he expects to work.
Misses Daisey and Grace Drury
of Texas ridge visited friends here
Sunday.
The last annual sale given by the
Lutheran Ladies Aid was financially
a success. A large crowd was pres
ent.
Mrs. Daisy Ga1ten and Mrs. Ben
NETT of Ellensburg, WASH, are visit
ing Mrs. Bennets sister, Mrs. Elias
Smith.
Emary Olsen, Of Deary, spent
Sunday on the ridge.
H. H. Bellknap, who has been in
South Idaho for some time, is now
visiting his brother, Clifford Bellk-
nap.
Monday evening a number of
young people met at Mute Nance
lsy's for the purpose of organizing
brass band.
Miss Dora Anderson and Dens-
MARI Stephens were married in Spo-
kane July llth. A reception was
given them Sunday at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Anderson. Only the imme-
date relatives and friends were pres
emit The young people, after short
honeymoon, will return to Spokane.
They will be at home after July 18th.
Princess Flour is the Best
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-29
Live in Rocks for Ages
Mcsoultoes lncased In Prehistoric
Specimens Are Hatched Out In
Washington.

:vashington.-After lying dormant
in lsrvae for sixty million years, two
MOSQUITOES were born In Washington.
Also, it being ascertained that they
were yellow fever mosquitoes. just
like the ones found In Central Ameri-
ca, they were Immediately executed.
Some time ago Secretary of State
Aivah Adee received somewhat curl
Gus prehistoric deposit from Brazil.
Mr., Adee is 4 chemist, and. analyzing
the rock. found two minute larvae.
This astonished Mr.. Adee greatly. He
sent the embryonic insects to The A.
ricultural department for further SCI
ent1ac investigation Under trratment
the larvae promptly developed into
magutncent mosquitoes.
Al the larvae were found ia the In
terior Of the rock and Smithsonian In
stitution experts regard the age of the
earth q anywhere from sixty to two
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-29
FAD THAT IS USEFUL
fWO RoDiCES FOR ONE GOWN IS
PRESENT EDlcT.
Women With Limited Means Find
Latest Style Great Convenience
Silk Tie Waist Now Reappears
for Spring.

Two bodices for; one smart gown
this is the present edict. They belong
to the rather elegant street suit; or to
the fine reception dres1-one waist
with high cut for day wear and the
other slightly or definitely low for
evening. In this way one coat and
skirt do service for unnumbered occa-
sions, and the fad is certainly a useful
one for women with limited means.
There is the most cunning sequence,
too, between the day waist and the
rest OF the costume. for the one.piece
EJECT is supreme and the bodice and
skirt of the same goods and which
seems to be in one, reigns for day wear
over separate waist arrangements.
Cloth, silk and novelt::" woods of all
sorts are made up with narrow skirts
and taut little bodices Joined under a
high waistband so as to look in one:
the practically of the bodice Is light
ened with a dainty guimpe in f1lmy
white or color, and however plain the
rest of the suit, the waist has GER
S~s"AA AAAAOoSs III LA4S 0AdDC LILO COS"
tune Is really three-piece affair, but
when the second waist is considered it
becomes one of four pieces. A get-up
In four distinct pieces! What right
have manufacturers to complain that
women are using too little material
for their frocks, to wall, indeed, that
ii 1t goes on they will be ruined? True,
We are still very narrow in silhouette
and there is likelihood that we will
continue SO for some time to come, but
there are our costumes of four pieces
does it not take more goods for two
waists than one? Nevertheless, the
scheme is still economical for woman
herself, so let us shed no tears for the
manufacturer.
The second waist is a little, dainty,
dressy, thing, exactly in the suit color
a: some point that a sequence with the
skirt may still be there, but it is Of
chiffon with one color over another, or
OF chiffon and lace, Of silk and chiffon
colth, of net fancy and plain. 1t is
rarely in pure white, for the tremen-
dous contrast this makes with a black
or colored skirt is now thought ex-
tremely trying. If the dress is a very
plain street affair, too. the second
waist, which is to be for the theater,
DINERS, and so on, is rather simple,
and with scarcely more than 4 collar
less neck.
Our illustration gives one of the sea-
sons oddities. although the student Of
fashion knows that the tie kink Of this
waist comes down to US from many
years ago. Some twenty years since,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-29
HOSIERY FAD FOR SPRING
colored. Footwear 10 TO BE tho Style,
According to Those Author
lied 70 Speak.

Two-toned hosiery Is being offered
to the woman who likes novelties in
footwear, and those who are supposed
to know In advance which styles are
to succeed predict 4 colored hosiery
fad beginning with the. early spring.
For women who. are reluctant to- aban-
don the plain black stocking . sub
dued mixed gray: and black effect has
been provided. There are said to be
OF French manufacture and are az
pensive, but they are beautifully
woven and tho silk II heavy enough
for Early wear With pumps. h (: Z. !. ...3
.Ceriss and black are combined n :
new silk stocking. which looks attrac-
i've. on ! we'll turned ankla The
oerise. IL introduced In front Of the
stocking and the design has evidently
been planned to emphasize The slen~
dernoos Of the ankle. Tho same pat
tern II offered II other combinations.
such - black and white, black and
His black and pink and Wits VIII