davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-16
0 oooooooooooooooo 30 Q
0 LOCAL AND PERSONAL c
ooooooooooooooooo 90 0

The latest designs in Libby cut glass
can be had at the auction sale
L. Casins little boy has pneumonia.
Summer shoes now at Milford-Ber-
gers.
C. S. Avery and Lyle Orr came up
from Tulsa yesterday.
w. T. Davis and T, Wyman Thomp-
son are here from Ketchum.
DR. Hughson made a professional
visit to White Oak last night
Mrs. G. NJ. Bridgeman has been very
sick but is reported better today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deyer are the proud
parents of a new boy at their home.
If you need anything in elegant
tableware, either sterling or plate, it
will pay you to attend the big sale at
Hudsons. 2:SO and 1880 p. M, every
day.
Mr.. Arter is in a very critical con-
dition resulting from an attack of
apoplexy.
Miss Julia Baldwin of Sapulpa left
for her home today after visit with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Winn are the
parents of new girl baby and her
lame is Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. England of Deepwater,
Mo, are here visiting their daughter,
who is teaching in our schools.
The serving trays, casseroles, cop
| per and brass goods that are offered
in the auction sale at Hudson's, are the
most beautiful and useful to be seen
anywhere.
Representative Pete Coyne was
thrown from a buggy at Chetopa one
day this week and bruised up consid-
erably.
J. NJ. Hall of Tulsa, was here this
morning to meet the body of his SON.
lip-law, Fred j. Scott, who died in st.
Louis yesterday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve chicken dinner in
the basement of the Barrett building
Saturday, February II.
Charles Hay, one of the men charged
with picking the pockets of Marion
Holderman on the way from Welch to
lVinita was admitted to bail in Justice
lMeredith's court yesterday
Tonight is the last night for LIE
lGrande & Gordon's Lady Minstrels and
vaudeville at the Grand There was an
entire change of program last night
and the same bill will be repeated to-
might. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
and evening at 7:30 and 9:15 the
Grand will show the five big feature
reels of Dantes Inferno. These are
without question the greatest reels
ever produced having taken the Mid
Hand Film Co., over one year to com
plete and cost over one hundred thoa
sand dollars. The admission will be
balcony 10c, main floor zoe.
Mems oxfords at Milford-Bergel
Shoe Co
Mems nobby caps. Milford-Bergel
Shoe Co.
Tan and black button oxfords ant
pumps. Milford-Berger.
Lot of low cut white shoes opened
today at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. am
canvas
The grand master of the |. o. o. f
of the state of Oklahoma, has appoint
ed w. NJ. Malone district deputy gran(
master.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-16
OUR---BANk

The relations existing between
this Bank and its Customers are
close and cordial. We esteem 1t
a compliment to have our friends
and patrons lay claim to this in
stitution as being Their Bank.
is TT ALSO YOURS?
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26
Fer County Assessor.

w. A. kincaid served Ada
county as deputy assessor dur.
ing the years 1905. 1906, 1907,
1909. 1910, gaining an snFiable
reputation for fairness aud good,
sound business judgment among
ths ax-payers.
During the five years he served
as deputy very few people ever APP
psared before the board Of equal.
ization to protest against the
value placed upon their property.
This one fact should settle any
doubt as TO his ability to make
good.
Mr.. Kincaid was born in Beth
lehem, Harrison county Missouri,
in the year 1862, coming to Boise
in 1893. he is = true blue Re.
publican.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26
Election Opinions.

In answer to an inquiry, County At
torney Owens holds that in precinct
where there is no constable, the election
officers may select some person to serve.
He holds that no person can vote in a
precinct il he is not registered in that
particular precinct. He also holds that
the voter can vote only his party ticket,
the other tickets to be returned to the
judge of election. In case person
writes in the name Of person that vote
must he counted as nominating that per-
son on that particular ticket, and the
votes received cannot be added to those
received on another party ticket, when
counting the ballots.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26
Peter E. cavaney.

4 Republican candidate Denomination
State senater Ada county, at the
primary July soth
A native sotof Idaho and self
mate man
Borns Atlanta lslinore countgt Idaho,
I Without meaur Or influence he man
aged, by working AZ odd Jobs after
tschool hours ami whenever he could
tobtain work, g scrape enough money
ltogstherto keep him inschool until Ne
finished his preliminary edkation III
fthe common schools 81 Silver City,
Idaho; later he worked al the hardest
kind Of nianual labor,and by economy,
saved euougi means to pay his own
Way through the Valparaiso lIniyer.
sitg. Valparaiso, Indiana, at which
Institution he received the following
degrees with the highest honors;
Bachelor Arts, Bachelor Science aud
Bachelor Law.
Was admittedto practice law before
the supreme court - Indiana, also the
circuit and District courts Of the Unit
ed States for Indiana. Jlne 6, 1906
Was also admitted 70 the Supreme
court OF Idaho, aud the Circuit and
District courts Of the United States for
Idaho.
Served as City attorney Of 1Reise
city, Idaho with honor and credit to
himself and the citizens of Boise,
Has always been loyal Republican
and has served the party in this count
" as treasurer Of the county organic
alton in 1910, and is now the secretary
Of the Ada County Central Committee.
Is now and always has been an ards
ent supporter Of Senator Borah, aud is
pledged to vote for him aud work for
his reelection as United States Sen.
ator.
Believes in the fulfillment of party
pledges.
Believes in an equitable method of
taxation of all property
Believes in the strictest economy in
the management of state and counyt
affairs.
Believes that Idaho should have a
state fair, and that il should be locat-
ed in Ada county, 4gs
Against legislation by the so-called
log rolling methods.
A friend Of the farmer and laboriug
man,
The agricultural and farm interests
should have equal representation in
county and state affairs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26
For Coroner.

Pearson D. Fry was in Merid-
ian recently, in the interest of his
candidacy for coroner, on the re-
publican ticket, and made good
impression. He is with Fry &
Summers, funeral directors, at
18th aud Jefferson streets, Boise.
He is eminently fitted for the Of.
fee, having many years of exper.
fence. 10 of which were in New
Mexico. He will give the county
an economical administration.
Vote for him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26
Vote ior civil taaiaeer Almond.

+. W. Almond, civil engineer of
Boise. and well known in the Meridian
country, is republican candidate for
county surveyor, and respectfully So
licits yonr vote at the coming primary.
He built the first concrete bridge in
the state, and was the first to intro
duce concrete abutments. He has
been county surveyor in Ada county.
He has made study of roads, and
thinks that solution for good road
in Ada county can be found and he
will undertake to provide them at a
reasonable cost. He has been ia Ada
sonaty siesen years.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26

/ am agent for the Lee Lice
Killer, for poultry and live stock.
Call or phone me. Ind. 278 Red.
j. A. Watts, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26

{ hereby announce myself .
candidate for County Commiss-
Toner on the Republican ticket.
Ada County Second district /
have been a resident Of Idaho
for % years. The most OF this
time | have been y contractor on
public works During the last 10
PEARS have done work amounting
10 over one million dollars. sold
my outfit about two years ago and
am now engaged in farming and
fruit raising. l viii ask the voters
of Ada county TO look me- mp and
IL they think me qualified for
Commissioner | will appreciate
ahsir support
Respectfully.
Gus. Carlson.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26
Perry TAYLOR

The people would make no mistake
in electing Perry Taylor as sheriff aud
he carries with him in his campaign
the splendid endorsement of two years
ago, when he lacked but few votes
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26

That Mrs. Clary will receive the
votes Of the people for reelection
to the office OF county treasurer is
undisputed. She has made fair
campaign for denomination. re.
specting the rights of others who
aspire to the Office. AT the same
time she has saved the county
money by attending strictly to
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26

For sale Young pigs, good
Home Comfort range. E. @.
Bickford. near Dis. 40 school,
phone $50.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26

HIAWATHA COAL. Buy
one ton and it will go as far as
one and a quarter tons of any
other coal. For sale only at the
Union Coal & Feed Co, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26
THE MERIDIAN TINES

Miss ny Wilson, county super
inienosn, i srl,pnls, visited Meri.
dian Wednesday While she was
here L.uklug sitter stfnr IL the
c..nMtrS sehsols. SHE mad inqnir,
as ~ lhu sentiment ~ tie ps,,.is
III rspnrd ia her candidacy Iar n,
nominations. Il IL nsedless to say
tha, many friends ~ Miss Wilson
preferred their votes aud help. arid
she fonud that there WAS practical
" nn opposition 70 her candidacy
10 Meridian precinct She is the
most popular county superiniend
eat We ever had and Il i hardly
likely that the people will make
change NJ this time
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26

John j. Keane deserves and viii receive
friends in this section Of the He Of the candidates
the second district years received
Mr. Packenham As Mr. Packenham
il than right favor Mr. Keane this time His platform
m simple strict economy in all public expenses Vote for Mr.
Keane
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26

Edward j CowIey IL candidate
for coanty assessor and merits
consideration II the hands Of the
voters. He IS an old resident bat
not old in years. bsing iust Al the
prims Of vigorous and active life,
Hs 10 well educated, and has
made a special study OF taxation
raattsrs In Ada county II elected
be wiIl give the farmer 40 well as
the town man i square deal, and
H. viii assess the farm lands ~ a
fair valuation. He considers that
the farmers have had the worst Of
IL tor several ysara. and he says
there has been an unequal assess.
lasni. all II which he will seek %
remedy IL he gets in shs assessors
oGsos. Vote for Cowley
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26

Alexander Howry. Of Fair
Grounds precinct. was In Meridian
Tuesday. campaigning for the
nomination for representative He
is ia adyosxs0f Of the BIack law.
ana il elected 70 the legislature
wib support good measures 81 this
Kidd.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26

=. %. Faischild should receive
the vote 81 every farmer and citizen
ot this vicinity. We don't need
10 experiment 10 sss II Fairchild
will work for the agricultural in,
seresss, as he 10 engaged In farm.
ing ans knows what they need.
he stands square for progressive
prlncipIss. for Senator Borah, and
Tor connissiou government. Vote
Tor Fairchild.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
a Travelling University.
Community

A section Of the University OF Min
nesota- will go 'on tour" again this
year. For one week last June the
people of number of small towns
in Minnesota had the state university
in their midst in the form of its most
Characteristic activities, and, the
eighteen communities benefited have
unanimously asked that the eXper-
fence be repeated this year.
UNIVERSITY Week is the institu-
ton by which this is made possible
The project originated with President
George E. Vincent, Of the University
Of Minnesota. and at once gained the
popular nickname Of President Vim
cents Educational Circus,% largely
because Of the touring method and
the fac that it was at first planned
to hold most Of the sessions in tents.
The plan is something more than
merely university extension. To all
intents and purposes a representative
portion Of the iversity-faculty,
students. an dequipment-is temper
arily detached and transferred to
other parts of the state, thus actually
extending the benefits OF the states
costnest educational plant to wider
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
PROMOTED
Are Several officials of the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company.

Local offices of the Baltimore and
Ohio have Just received notices Of
three important changes which be-
came effectce November l. None
concern local men but all the persons
promoted are known here.
w. T. Lechlider has been appointed
superintendent OF the Cleveland divi-
sion. vice J. T. Johnson. promoted TO
other duties, with headquarters in
Cleveland.
c. w. Gorsuch. of the Pittsburg di-
vision has bee nappointed superinten-
dent Of the Newark division with head
quarters at Newark, in lieu of n. H..
CahiIL who goes to the Erie.
]. T. Johnson is promoted from
superintendent OF the Cleveland to
general gaent for the Cleveland aRd
Aaron territory, with Headquarters in
Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
$40 ladies' aud Misses Coats

~, co-F- r-,1-F sF71el 5eou7iFI 1'aE771s, z7'1-
made 10 r.sal At $40 ard actually worth Bought
fos, one d Nte,v Yorss best coat makers nt
IN price and offered sOp tse saving 6es's, -
These beautiful Coats made Of tvro-toned Diagonal
Z7bene boucIe and double laced Cloths hreo-qaFtsE
lengths handsome model q zibel'"e Cloth collar g
eIt r;.bea with Iaree buttons. CoOrs and black
Rosl,er BEAUTIFUL ,odei q double faced cloth very
popular tsi. season Rnother Of rich zbeline eseas IN
This wonderful attractive Of models you viii
find all The vauted shades Sray tan, blns and black
Complete range Of Ladies and Misses sizes % 70 Y
THE GREATEST coRT BHRGR1N OF TIE YEER
At THE SALE PR1CE-$l2.ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06


y ne 5.
gS9s.on an
fog 5ri4gil.s tosetner toF llss-l--l ~
i z state university ana les P921s
Who support IL
what University "eeA
may De seen roma eyI2ieai Ptoe,. ~,
Each Gay OF e9e SIX = ossos'... = 49,
special topic. WITH leees ls ~.
onserataons- curing NE IS. way -
nlgn eiass s1lsl -. g, ~ -
Lnus' MOloss = Il, S-,..,se Il
AlaeFe are 59ee14sS " -,
TOPICS ln..7t g - $500,
from enarEetans Pto1'.--l's .. y
forest nres' as ven a. =. ss,sa
more general nsatals- s sl.- -.
there IS a concert Dy 1lts -. = = 80 !.
SIee S4oo- A"eso4S -
erature Day WIN tee'ule = - aI-,,,.
les cn1ldren 5 DpoAS' "OlAls44 ?
civic betterznent, the EE1l'A' 80 20
lar suoleeps. mere = : $3.50, In
in the aIterncolA IN Guar :. : -
ed eloeuqonlse' ana a llr4 w.. :. : -.
exnioft; h.7the eStAtls a. =. -
lecture; Art IN common -.4'l 20
WEDNESDAY IS fa01ns "ell,., ,s.- -,
In the DAY sessions s'ien $780, z,
The Human belnss q Is ~,
Age why Sa0EeS ne isss.e -,
ing klnaefsartehs, anu ~ 80 ~ -
edoeatsOn are conS1NAe. ~ .1.z-s..ts,.
night a prominent e1uesIDt =
Illustrated lecture " :, TsS5azs--
sofa EoucaeeS77E Cll'l - : -;
day Is Pubic 7eai'n D. 81, ~ -
pr0prsa'e lectures slnu sss.;ss.
the the evening oneFe - : $3.50
.cltal OF .nooeFn 9skS 49,
FRIDAY IS aEln l. 80.
questions q farE4l PoAies a e-S>'.sT -
by experts IN agf-cue.0Ee
also an ADDRESS on $500. -.
sibihtles OF Rurai comm = ,ii'4sS
an educator VINO mas NilS-0s
studies IN TINS helo ~ sns : $50 -.
professors from ene uli's. % -.
sclenffne aeIAohsSEst =. ~ :.
scope ana aqtaio ar. ~S.,aI
Tow nand Country lay w ~
Life IN Town ana Coun't he
leadlne 'ople- ~ ~, L., aI -S ~
University ORA nla'ic CiUo ~, 49,. :
Shakespeare rs Neret.sl'n - $50 - .ha
Genuine lntefeSt - AAOuSS0 - -
towns VISITED IN mos ,ils'e.-l .-,-;.S.
people take the N-si1 OF 'He "nl. g ~
as the business OF the Wees an "
vote al tnelF 'F'elt,oH - =. s.-..o~s
only the 'eo"ns si! ~ 81 20 -
from outlying ols'F4s,S a. -
tend the sessions. yS oon1ac+io1
camps are orsan'zeu - e0A-ee' -
with the OnlveFsi'y ven .A1 Tso
ways prove populat 80. - -
anniversary ae.nol21.es anu u.a ,.o-' .asi+b
cooperate WIN liit-1----s'.''e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
he BEST coat
VRLUES at
$3.50

An elegant full length Coat
made of excellent quality Of
ChinchIIa. Buttons 10 side front
yoke effect, collar made of
same material of contrasting
shade. Large cuff effect. Col
ors Blue and Tan. Complete
range of sizes
Four IN One Coat, SIS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

The name four in 0neiS derived from the Tour
different ways the collar and reVers can be ad-
Justed-giying four distinctive style effects
Cloth, diagonal effect in Black and White. The
same coat also in double faced ZIbeline Cloth,
eoIors black, blue and brown All sizes.
We picture here one Of the seasons most
popular style coats-rlade of extra Wlde-Wale
DIAGONAL BoucIe Cloth. CoIors are Black and
White Blue and Black, Brown and Black. heSe
beautiful Coats are bound with Black Silk braid
collar of Velvet Complete range of Ladies
and Misses sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

oaaa,7nn4e, line OF all che Best House
S9@12 1o@e 5ss5e IN
The woman wnos interestedn the purchase .o o.
household domestics just as DESTROYS OF seeSH9 l9
n,IsaI service in our large department devoted 10 sta
ole and household dunes tics, e..o4;o,e
Complete lines MusLns, Sheets and SIlee aa9S
~ 9anneIs S6irncs Apron Ginghams, Cacoes, cheese
Cloth Bed ticking Canton Flannel, Cotton Battng' aDe
Felt. = ~ 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

Our NecINvear Department leads IN Inc showing OF
authentic Neckfixngs for the current season Now on
display are the latest effects in the popular Robesperre
Collars in combination with the wide bib a6ot many at
tace styles in crochet bows and stocks, beautiful lace
necwear and Coat Ses of Venise, Pauen MacFame and
Ratne aces. Many bring accurate copies of handmade
imported models. LIZ sazAza Ell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

Other handsome Suits at $50 to $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-11
REDUCES WEAR ON FALLS.
Rescue of the Beautiful Horseshoe Curve Planned by GOvern-'
 ment Experts.

Withdrawal of water from the Mi agara River, for the purpose of gen. erating electrical power, is preservins rather than injuring Niagara Falls, according to committee report pre- sented at the recent meeting of the National Electric Light Association at Seattle.
 The explanation is that the enor- nous flood has slowly worn away the ledges, until within recent years a spot of soft limestone has been reach ed, almost in the center of the Horse shoe cataract. 2 A V-shaped notch has been guttered out, which is eating it's way back into the rock at the rate of five feet a year.
 The suction caused by this receding channel is injuring the beauty of the cataract by drawing water away from the sides and concentrating it midi stream, and fear is expressed that the Horseshoe Falls will eventually con tract into a narrow whirlpool rapids.
 In 1908 Major Keller, in charge of the survey of Niagara made by the War Department, suggested that fur ther injury might be prevented by constructing submerged dam in the river just back of the danger point. This would defect the current toward the sides, thus saving erosion at the notch and at the same time ilnprov- Ing the appearance or the FaIlS near shore.
 The work was declared to be feasi- ble, but owing to the expense involv- ed no steps have been taken so far to carry it out. Meanwhile, accord ing to the authority quoted, the with drawal of a fraction of the stream above the Falls for power purposes, although inappreciable so far as the appearance of the cataract goes les sens the enormous pressure at the apex and reduces wear at the middle sof the beautiful horseshoe curve. \ Fortunately, diversion of water can not be carried to excess. Rigid linn it's have been set by the lately nego- tiated Canadian American waterways treaty, so that, except for the effects of Nature itself, the grandeur of Ni- agara is safeguarded for the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-11
White Cat
Copyright. 1910. by Bohbs.
 Merrill Go.

and showed her the paper. She was sure it was not there when she folded back the bedclothes for the night at g o'clock
 sEleven twenty-two," I repeated. Twice eleven is twenty-two But that isn't very enlightening."
 No" she, admitted. T thought it might be telephone number, and I called up all the eleven twenty -twos in the city. Annie said Carter had come back, and she went to waken him. but, although his door was lock ed inside. he did not answer Annie and I switched on all the lights on the lower floor from the top of the stairs Then we went down together and looked around. Every window and door was locked, but in fathers study, on the first floor. two drawers of his desk were standing open. And in the library. the little compartment in my writing table where keep my house money, had been broken open and the money taken.
 Nothing else was goneY'
 "Nothing. The silver on the side board in the dining room. plenty of valuable things in the cabinet in the drawing room-nothing was disturbed. 2
 "1t might have been Carter" re- fected. "Did he know where you kept your house money ?''s
 CTo Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-11
Notice to Contractors

The Board of Education of the City of Bridgeport, Conn, by the commit tee in charge, hereby invite bids for the furnishing of material and labor for the erection of an addition and alteration to the Myrtle Avenue School, Bridgeport, Conn.
 To be in accordance with drawings and specifications on file at office of Frederick A. Cooper, Architect, Room 421 Meigs Building.
 All bids shall be sealed and handed to the architect on or before 5 o'clock P. M. Monday, July 22, 1912.
 Each bid as an evidence of good faith. must be accompanied by a cer4 tied check, in favor of the Board, for an amount equal to five per cent. (5To) of the amount of bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Education
 NATHANIEL W. BISHOP,
 Chairman of Committee. FREDERICK A. COOPER, Architest. Bridgeport, Conn, July g, 1912. Po- e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-11
Cro Be continued.l

WRECK WILL COST
 RAILROAD s1, 900, ,ooo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-11
The Window
  By MARY ROBERTS RINEHARI
PROLOGUE.

This fascinating romance of society life, politics and the zsrs- aerworld, thfs problem of fhe niaefy- eight pearls, fhis tragedy of fhe naissing stafe treasurer and q beouftful daughters search for 1fn1, holds the reader's interest from fhe very first chapter to the last and gives the outhor Q high place on1ong fhe creatore of slysteyy Jicffon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PR0RATE COTJRT

# June IA, 1912.
 Estate of Katie A. Horn, late o1 the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make imme ediatO payment to
 JULIUS W. HORN,
 P 10 s* Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-11

The most noticeable thing about this gown is the wide black velvet ribbon which is used in the manner indicat- ed.
 A bordered voile is used for the tun- ic, which is draped over foundation of white silk, showing a pleated frill at the foot. Above this frill is an ov- erskirt of grey chiffon, caught up ir front by an ornament embroidered in gold and colors. pink satin ribbon follows the line of velvet on the skirt and crosses the V shaped opening al the neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-11

Nu1linS Typewriter Exchange Cor. Main. and state sts. Tel. s4s