davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-17

resident in Cairo or vicinity, who
does not carry fire insurance. Can
dee Insurance Agency GIT Ohio st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-17
s-rrs
Dwellings For Sale.

FOR SALE Two story house
with ten rooms, bath and hall; hot
air heat; gas and electric lights;
two lots. Property is located on
18th and Poplar streets, opposite
the nostonice and is one Of the most
desirable places to be had at pres
ent time. Price is 100000. Part
cash and balance on time Apply t.
IG. J. Stuart or phone 3G7 Home. If
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-17
IME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC Ry
gsvs Eene cars oue1o leave second s,., &C

gaRs EGvna cars due1o leave Second st., &c
9tfs khJI ing north en- Coplmercial ave
ever ibmiftutes ffonAI O III, To III p. III.
Iulne north on WaFlut ST. eVHy 10 minnN
from & q nj. 10 1903 y. m.
Nansnn ca limo ilolbrook Ave- cng CUT
fNpaaf d. hsllS to leave second 81 20
.ig ndfih on Il0lbFnok at SOL t:27, b;i1, B:o7
nv 4. nj and on the same minutes every
rour nntll l0;42 and li:i2 p. m,
Going west On Twenty Eighth st. M BIAS
40 gsa4; sag and T.04 a. IN. Guc on Same min
ltas every hour until l0:3f and II "a p, M
Poplar st. cars due 10 pass ~, Mary para
IS minnte8 after leaving second ST.
Cell Line Owl Cars n Is T. On a. T fa;ss =
N 30 a. M; $50 a. m; $50 a. m, &iSO y. M
$50 a. m,
NQrth on Commercially, MI / "a M ~
M; Va M; 4 q, M; S a, m,
Belt ana owl cars are due Eo.ptB Yves
thirty fourth Asa IS minutes RfcE ieRV9ni
second Stress,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-17

MONEY to loan or invest in any
good legitimate scheme or business
proposition. Frank M. Moore, 110G
Washington Ave.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
"KlMMEL" HAS LOST WEIGHT
Louis," sought in connection with the Still Contends He is Missing Banker Says He is Regalning
 Health

St. Louis, Aug. 5.-Those who saw the Kimmel claimant at the noted identity trial here several months ago, were surprised at his altered appear ance when he suddenly appeared in St. Louis and registered at the Hotel Jefferson as John Doe, Anywhere" He weighs 50 pounds less than he did early last spring, and looks several years older. However, he insists his health is excellent, hat he is regain ing his normal weight and soon will have recovered his memory coni- pletely. The claimant contends he is George Kimmel, missing Kansas banker. and that his mother and sis ter. accordingly are not entitled to S25.00O insurance on Kimmels life At the trial here Mrs. Kimmel, the mother. and Mrs hdna Kimmel Bons- lett. his sister, sought to prove he was Andrew J. White. Many of Kim mePs friends identified the claimant as Kimmel and others were equally positive he was an impOster.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
VIM. GEE SHOT BY
 DRUNKEN NEGRO

Mark Hicks, a negro shot Wm. Gee at his store Saturday night a little after 9 o'clock, using a double barreled shot gun loaded with number shot.
 Both barrells were discharged and large number of the shot entered Mr. Gees right hand and side. The negro was drunk and with his wife made some purchase in the store Saturday afternoon and the negresS inti- mated that Mir. Gee had made a mistake in giving Hicks the cor rect change. Mr. Gee struck the negro and ran him out of the store. The negro, not possessing a gun began to try to borrow one and succeeded in getting shot gun. About nine o'clock he sta toned himself between some cars on the siding right in front of the store and when Mr. Gee stepped outside the negro fired both barrells.
 Mr. Gee was carried to his home immediately and a large number of the shot were re- IT. owed. While he iss painfully hurt it is not thought that any serious results will follow.
 Immediately after the shoot ing the negro ran down Elm Street and over in mill quarters. At first it was reported that Ed Hicks, a brother to Mark had done the shooting and posse immediately began to search for him. He was found at his home and it was discovered then that he was the wrong negro. Par ties kept up the search dur ing Saturday night, and Sun day morning about t Il o'clock the negro, Mark Hicks, was located in the lumber kllns
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
Abandon Car at Black Bayou

Accompanied by T. c. McRae, Jr., o. H. Helbig, and three of his sons, H. E. Bemis went to Little Rock yesterday to bring his new White 60" to this place. With tie exception of losing an hour or so on a wrong road, the trip to this city was fine and good speed was made until they
 reached Black Bayou, small stream just this side of Grass Lake. The stream was up and ln
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
CTING-GOVERNOR
 RODGERS IN CHARGE

Little Rock, Aug. 5,-For the first time in several years, Ark ansas is today governed by an Acting Governor. Gov. DOna ghey and Judge R. r. Milwee Of Monroe county left Sunday aft ternoon for Seagirt, N. J. to be present at the official notification of Governor Woodrow Wilson, and will be absent about ten days Immediately after his return he will go into the state campaign and make speeches until the election
 Previous to his departure. he notified Lieut.. Gov.W. C. Rodgers of Nashville of his intentions, and Sunday afternoon Senator Rodgers came to assume the reinS of government temporarily. This is the first time he has been called upon to perform that function.
 During lis absence Gov. Don aghey will study the revenue systems of the Eastern States, to determine what improvements he may advocate in Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
Peaches by Express

A train load of ten ears Of E.- bertas will be shipped from the Highland orchard this afternoon by express to places between Chicago and New York. These peaches will be very select ones and this is the first that have been shipped from the orchards in this vicinity by express in car lots.
 This week will finish the ship ping along the Prescott X North western for this season. Up to this time there has been some, thing over five hundred cars shipped from the big orchard at Highland alone, and large mum bers of cantaloupes and water melons have also passed through Prescott.
 Both the Prescott X North western and the Iron Mountain railroads have beer heavily taxed handling the enormous crops from the Elberta district.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
AUTOPSY SHOWS DROWNING
Bears Out Theory That Miss Dorcas Snodgrass Threw Herself
 From Boat

Catskill, N Y, Aug. 5.-The report of the physicians who performed an autopsy on the body of Miss Dorcas Snodgrass, the trained nurse, of Mount Vernon, gives the cause of death as drowning. The condition of the stom- ach showed that she had not eaten for ten hours before her death.
 The watch carried by Miss Snod- grass establishes the time of her death at 4.30 o'clock in the morning, bearing out the theory that Miss Snodgrass arrived here on the steamer Clermont the morning after her dis appearance and threw herself into the creek.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
Mdckay Office Here

|lne Mackay Telegraph & Ga.
 company are today installing on ce in this city at the store
 DOuglas Brooks, next door to [1 [|:n poStotfice. This company Pll give Prescott four wires and axe this place a test station.
 /. mr' Brooks informs us that P'n a day and night office will ""lntalned here and Prescott
 se. the best service. The Ps'al Telegraph Company's of VIII probably be discontinued
 s'0D as the peach season is
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05

at the Ozan Lumber Company's plant and Sheriff billiard and Deputy Holloway immediately went there and captured Hicks and placed him in jail The ne gro bears bad reputation and it cannot be learned from whom he borrowed the shot gun.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
vedrines to Fly for Cup.

Paris, Aug. 5.-The French Aero Club has selected Jules Vedrines, Maurice Provost and Andre Frey to represent France in the international aviation for the Gordon Bennett Cup at Chicago.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05

attempting to cross it the water ran over the hood, killing the en- zines and the car was left there.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
Wilson. Freckle Cream

is the quickest, surest beautifier known. Harmless to the most delicate skin. Cant grow hair. Removes freckles and clears complexion, or your money back.
 HESTERLY DRUG STORE
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
BEAUTY

is largely matter of complexion. Don't let Freckles, Tan, Sunburn or other blemishes spoil yours.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
pWW@WW
The Prescott Daily News PUBLISHED BY De News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter lvember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Prescott, Ark, under the act of hgresS, March 8, 1879.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
A TERRIFIC CUT I'M
e. a n. I'D EvN'S
A BONA FNDE SALE

In order to make room i'm our already over
|uowded carpet department we have this week
|&cided to inaugurate the greatest sale of car
|rs that has ever been held in this city. We
Want you to read carefully the prices quoted
below and you will see what we have done.
isis the greatest cut in prices that any firm
|hs ever dared to made
The evening world., 1912-12-31
Demaree Expected to Be
Pitching Find for Giants

OF Traverse City. Mich: L. v. Bader Of
Texas. Theodore 0oulait Of Indianapo-
lie. Fred n. Bchupp Of Decatur. ILL.,. the
po1essor Of the celebrated "raise ball."
e. X. Psrryman OF Richmond and D. A.
Robertson. another virginian: r. &.
Smith a Traverse. Mich. and Tom
Hand1sy Of Newark, o.
II 10 understood that McGraw will
sell the release OF Louis Drucke. who
WAS recalled from Toronto At the end
Of last season.
Il now looks like q sure thing that
willie Locke will become the head Of
the Philadelphia Nationals. He has Sc
cured an option on tho club from
Charles p. Taft. This expires on Jan.
u. That ought 70 give him ample time
In which to make financial GRANGE
ments for the purchase. II 10 said on
reliable authority that Locke will pay
S<G6 900 for the Philiies. That Is con-
siderable more than was offered by the
New York syndicate that made q bid
several weeks ago.
In the mean time Charlie Dooin 10 on
the anxious seat. He wants to know
who will own the club before making
arrangements for players and training
grounds. He had intended starting
south to-day. but has decided TO wait
until something DEFINITE II announced IN
regard to the ownership. Charlie would
be quite satisfied to have Locke as
President. The Pittsburgher 10 an ex-
psrisncsd baseball man. and such an
associate ~ that II what Doom has
needed for . long time.
49, az: sr: " |. q. ct 1, ~: A.! q h! s; e.,
ID Ssehs4 OSiis,nss sss.ui assr IN. I'm!
asSt ho@ n eose ~ ths. ChsDSs ya.tin,
80 Is..a .s,a.S 2 Re-. from c Is e. I. A
= g. e ne Z: * IS z :s e.. s:'"''
Orasp Nsthswson has bssn called upon II
Esc ~ sss; ,ti. ss Sp s,t ss''tts cH
, ssss.ss Y n x. fors .SS p;ssS
"a ~ Ossssss ios shs wS,ias s.ass pios ",
| ~ Ustusss Without p9Msaon and exhibtte,
! them Tor adm1saion fees. There IL . law IN NJ
| York that the pictures Il q person can nS
sfhbtsed o. ussd y n! way for Is0fs Sishou
S1nss op mat point, Mstsy dian,! ct Z eh.ne
] ~ & 1suSsfl - u Id jussasctlen.
The evening world., 1912-12-31
By JOHN POLLOCK.

A FTER trying for two days 20 ma
suitable training quarters for Joe
4 = Rivers. the Mexican rShtws'ght
to prepare for his tsn-round bout win
Leach Cross at the Empire a. G. on
Jan. II. Joe Levy. manger Of Rivers.
and Jess and Eddie MoMAhon. man
ayers Of the club. finally selected Wood
lawn Inn a. the most desirable spot
for the Mexican to work. Levy paid .
visit to Rye Beach. where quarters
were offered him for his fighter. but
Levy. believing II was too cold there.
passed up the place. Rivers will begin
work to-day and viii be assisted IN his
work by his brother, Abdul the Turk,
and Manager Joe Levy.
Pusilsn vin b given rs flint tsS-sut ovsR In
Rome Italy The Lest week In January. In letter
70 the writa. Al npps. who Is svss 70 Psri,
wiua ths Ansrsaen tighten. says thst ~ spsr
. < Y ' % s 70 3. Ike. 'S .s. ,.:, s
oss On ssch sisM ior Sorss pshss o Jas. q
Jsif snith Of Ansriea y, CHARLEY Daaoe4: On
i1pcoo, FOnchman. whtas on lsn. % kid
TiDmAs Of America ". OsmsnG. Pssnchnaa.
,,S IN sr.st imps,ssson With sths HttsSSIsh dSh
fans in . ak round fight WIKI Ton AoMahon Il
i,N city on SATURDAY mig that 6ts naeassr
Gsip sCl an , S Z &.
one Of thosS Gams. AusginS isliows ana e6vAs
VA hA,o 70 60 some In oraR 70 bsas IN.
Jaca Brtton certainly msds wiss DOW. whss
The evening world., 1912-12-31
Rivers Begins Training
For Fight With Cross

49, H. ~ four nonihs tAat he hes bssn
Snn 'Suent Dan h has Aheo peN In fiSteen
uo1o ws1eh havs GougtA him 10 Gil 100. KDock-
- nfcWn. who v aso manaoed b. Morgan,
ssvn3 twenty-five hsAts thb ysss aud sarnsd
N.Y., SMy I4s ss z 'u. sA:s n Y A:.Y;
.sI s.. = v:cso: Gsi, tesssTSs ae.s a. .ssi
Re cneh that YcCsry vii sop n. VI
49, W 1s sa'yws'sht shanuAnn BY ocIoci Nsu
Irank Klaus. the middlswight Of Pitsstsrsh
vho haS been fighting svss In yrsnos end d
s,s IN , AS.rc Roy a. ~; "a. ',c .sss E
nszt few DAYS. klsus Il cousins back home to ~
- folhs. but WI rvturn 20 France seain in FeS
Iusyy 70 get rssd, for his twsDsy round battle VA
R Ru espHss H.: ShiGh sahs pssos - - Cirque q
Dadie Mc0ecyty. Who b matched 70 meet Fra
h- Hic6 the fAst and clever mtddlSWssGbt a d
s .s fsr IN I'm is s:,s !: t Ssn, F. =,
% Jan. tor thi. aty. lie viri b. secompsnIsl
~ siI.rsssd bout bsiore one q u iTa,sSI
phta du6s eflR hh ssap with HEN Ills opy.o
n4t IN shat hoa WI psobsaay Be Jsek NcCaiSs
KID wasss: ths PROMISING niadisxeisA. o
VIZ - ss',s: snd Geors. Chp. Of Pittsbursh
q. y. - u. night q Jan. Z. Wssssr tSesss
knocsogt Brown Of Buffalo at the Olympic
Of Philadelphia for sig rounds to.norrov Il
The evening world., 1912-12-31
OueraN Anxious to Get Back in
Big Leagues and May Come Here
A. PAIzeR.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. U.-Oryds Over
all wants to get back into organized
baseball. and to that end the former
cub pitcher has announced that he will
wire the members OF the National Com
mission demapding the right to play.
by baseball work here this winter
shows me that my arm 10 as good as
ever, and want to get back. Murphy
refused an offer Of 5000 made for me
by Hap" Hogan. and he will try to
keep me from playing. ! won't play
with Chfcsgo. That's certain. but !
want 70 70 elsewhere And I am going
to demand that the National Commits
sion force Murphy to accept terms for
me. or permit me to play.
Overall denied that he mas received
The evening world., 1912-12-31

an offer to go to Now York with Frank
Chase. but close friends say that II he
plays again he Nkey win be High
lander.
rel had saksu Ole man aGemrnt Of rhs iAshlaodsrs
into his own hands BY sending MoAlihan back 70
assh'i Ss..s SSd ts g. !.ss d:,s
Farrell thought Il the relstivs nerits q shs Two
men. r appears that there was . misunde!stsnd
rather than TO have anybody diAsstialsd Fsnoli
decided to call the Whole trade off and start over.
spchsstsr toward the end q tbs season ana ths
management q that team was severely criucsed
BY bfs fans for Glowing NcNillsn and LAlivslt
% 70 At . time when thsp was . ehaacs 70 Win
the pennant
Of the start but was . hide weak Wteh The Slici
toward the fin4sh Jack Martin, on the otheI
was much surprise whsn Wolvsrton allowed him
10 70 bark TO the minors,
The evening world., 1912-12-31
McGraw Thinks He Has Great
Young Twirler in Man Who
Banked Boston.
BY BOzRNAN BULCER.


@F the nine young pitchers to 20
South with the Giants In Fsbra.
AIRY Mcorew believes he has q
real ind IN Demarss. the star Of the
Southern League. who made his debut
In the majors last fall BY shutting out
Boston in one Of the best pitched games
Of the year.
Demaree 10 Q player Of consider able
experience. thoufh his activities have
been confined to tho minors. He has
been at the pitching business for sevcn
or eight years and - far from spring
chicken.
The one thing that like shout
Dsmarss." said Ncoraw. lis his won
dsrful oousrol was 20 interested n
that part Of his work on the day that
he beat Boston that ! did not Set .
good line on bis stun. He ought to
make Us . valuable man. Any pitcher
who Is cod and has control can win"
Nc0raw was 30 Impressed with the
work Of Demares AMI was 10 anxious
for him 70 set all the sxpsrisncs pos
stbls In Q limited time that no carried
him with the team during the worlds
series and used him - . warm-uI
pitcher to practise the bsttsra whsr
the sssiss was ever the 0lants votst
Dsmarse q purse OF $50 to 10 taksr
from their share Of the receipts.
In the southern LEAGUE Dsmsrss hold,
the shut-0ut record. One Of his great
est fssts Was holding the Giants to
tweave-innlnG tie last sorlnG. lie M.
terrific speed and . good curve. He 4
not q spiuballer. Outside OF baseball
DsmAree 10 q very clsvsr oartoonist. IL
has worked on several Chicago news
papers and his work ranks high.
The other pitchers are La Rue xirb
The evening world., 1912-12-31

NJ the nine young pitchers 10 20
South with the Giants In Fsbru.
AIRY Mcoraw believes he has .
The evening world., 1912-12-31

0RoURKrs big blond Iowa farmer
knows just one way 20 nsht He
isn't fond of studying the game |
and working out ways TO reach his man. |
Tie siuspiy pushes his way IA. end
his hghting knack consists OF moth
ing more than q strong determine
tioa 70 hit back when he 70 hit.
Whack Pxiser. and his counter Ia
siseaay On the way. He hits sliad-
~, often uAssing. sonetimes suik-
M Nv - ~ Md n hs bouts with
rushing IN With head instinctivsly
iovsrea To take punches where his
ekuii 10 thickest instead OF hts chin.
but he y always hitting, and whom he
Aoos maaaSe To Mad oAsre's weight
eshiad bic arm
In ths aght with Kaufman Pslssr re-
celvsl come hard punches. but he sur
prissd big Al several umes by coming
Sock % hard that Al couldn't set away
frSm his counters. These baows OF
Paissr's are effective because the man
attacsxing him 70 still within range
when the big farmers dsts come over.
Oftsn he 10 sttll In the act OF striking.
ana his own body 10 moving toward
Palser's whom II lands. This blind IN
stinct 20 hit and TO hit hard when he 10
stung makes Palssr dangerous ~ all
timAs. He showed Il against Wells
whom, beaten within an ace OF Q knock
out. he stAgGsred about and tried his
beet TO swing blow for blow. tie
knocked Kaufman out in the same way.
swinging an uppercut when Kaufman
dusked. ! don't think that Palxer him
self realised what blow he had sent
aHoss when Kaufman fell.
Mccarty II . fighter Of . different
styie. He started with the determine
tion to learn how to box. lie has come
aleng very fast. and reports from Los
Angeles say that In the nsht with Jim
Flynn he showed unexpected clever
ness. He handled himsslf like veteran
Personally. Palser and Mccarty oYei
the greatest possible contrast Pslser
In training 10 suriy. ill-teInpered. short
spoken. He seems 20 carry . Crouch
because he II forced to train. Jeffriei
wss IKE that In training Jeff was tbs
surliest man In the world. He carried
that scowi Of his right to the ringside
but when this hght began he seemed q
shift around and enjoy II. Palxer takel
~ fat when he ID not training. III
hard work TO get II on every time h
hghts, and he doesn't like tho work
Oacs In the ring ne forGets all sbou
that-sli about everything except tina
~ 10 there to night.
oGccAsty 10 q high spirited. smliins
jovtal fellow In the training camp
bsSp optimist. always sure that he'll
Win, And not at al inclined 10 worr,
about u. He enters the ring with
smiIs, and he smiles oil the time whn
nghting. a smile 10 his natural express
sen. The muscles Of his face pull int
emile even when he y hit. He can
lock ssrious or strain his features Int
= sceut. II he ever becomes champio
h~n - popular one. III Palser gain
the ute ho'll be popular toe, because h
ioNks ths part 81 chsmpiko. H9s D
49,. - r nn1naQnnoe, .. n
The evening world., 1912-12-31

Thvm'a white Elephsnt Bowiins ALIEN
I'd Billiard Rarles. S1st q. . brsedway.
The evening world., 1912-12-31

U
Mccarty and PaIzer Ready
for Fight Which viii Decide
So.CaIled Championship.

Osyrisif. 1919. w The rres- Publishing Co.
M New f@h w@d)
TO-MoitttoW VIII see the most I'M
pcrtant heavyweight match OF the
year Fought In Tom McCarsy'
L. Angeles arena Uncle Tom Nc
CarS to give the winner wns'hei
Passsr or Mccar'y' bet emo'e'"a"c OF
"the championship'
Ana the winner VIII call himself cnam-
pson OF the world.
Trus. there are no other heavyweashts
VITO have better right than Accarty
ann Palser 10 10Y win tnat champion
snip thins But thTe are s~Vers' owner
pretty fair men clubbing around the
ceusSy. and perhaps some OF h~ wi''
tase exception 70 tne eroauary uue'
tasing out IN Los Ansess' IN TINS cese
1t 10 % - hoped tnA' the winner OF TO-
merr0ws anair VIII not De 'nchneo 70
''Set the easy money ana pose erouno
various theatrical circuits wh''s tss pep'
uAr1ty laso'
II would be hard 10 Dick out TWO men
bstter matched than MSsny ana
}Paisr. Either OF them' IN tnat oe'''
VII look very much IKE reei cnsm'
Pen. But ! wonder what !ennes, s''
ting at the nugside. viii think when ne
recalls the champions Of he oay-cssveI
Corbstt crafty Fttssimmons and the
great Js4r,ss. Who. In HE time. looked
uhs ana fought liks ths rsatsst OF oil
-.-,A.. h..yvv.,.ht TINA,
:. -. 80. ps,... - uoC..,,
~.' 49, :,
SeSAs pVtsnuei csss' =" 80 ess "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
YOUNG WOMAN
GOT HER EGGS
Small Flock of PuIIets Installed
in the Back Yard in Port
able House Furnish
Medicine.

a young lady living in a small city
had impaired her health by too con
fining work In city office, says
Cdristian Herald. Her physician or
dered her to a sanitarium for rest and
urbuiding. and when she returned to
work he instructed her to eat four
freshlaid eggs daily; two eggs for
breakfast, and the others raw, in milk
finding it difficult to obtain depend
ably fresh eggs, she persuaded her
mo her to permit her having a small
flock in the home yard. A portable
house was purchased and fifteen pull.
lets installed in It. A small brother
was paid 10 cents a week to feed and
care for the flock. two bags of ready
mixed food were bought, and the re.
suit of the venture was not only all
the eggs the young lady needed and a
supply for the family, but there was a
surplus which found a ready market
at the corner drug store, bringing 10
cents a dozen above the market price
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
BLACK FOR EVENING GOWNS
Leading French Costumer Gives This
Color the Preference, and FASH
ion Endorses Him.

Worth shows a decided preference
for the black gown for evening wear.
The bodices are usually relieved by
white lace or net
The French are fond of using flesh
colored tulle in these gowns. At a
distance this has the startling effect
of an exaggerated decolletage. This
is decidedly becoming feature, how
ever The family flushed tulle is
much softer against the neck and
arms than the white or cream tones.
The skirt is perfectly plain as a
rule 1t depends entirely upon the
beauty of the material A stunning
model for a dinner gown was of black
panne velvet 1t had a Dutch neck
instead Of a decided decolletage.
The skirt had a long sweeping train.
Over this a diagonal tunic, bordered
by fringe, hung in graceful folds.
The waist line was high. Above, a
wide bib of the velvet bordered by
venetian lace extended upon a bodice
of black mousseline de sole over
white