davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

BAR FIXTURES. IIANDSOMEST SET
IN the state: also number OF leather
price Apply P o. Perkins. 1853 South
State st. SemIoh hotel s2269
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
HUBBARD INVESTMENT Co.
So West Third South
THREE BARGAINS.

THREE BARGAINS.
Groom mod house; lot 5oxi32: lot
alone worth from $50 TO 500 per foot;
FOR $4,000
Two-story frame store building for
$4,000; all paving and other special taxes
paid Spend a few hundred dollars on
this and make two stores, with three lY-
ing rooms for each store. that Will rent
from $40 10 $50 per month each Either
lot or building is worth the price asked
Both of the above snaps are on Tho
ca st aide and about blocks from the
Knutsford building.
5-room mod bungalow near 18th East
and 5th south: nearly new. II has up
to-date plumbing furnace, veranda clear
across front of house; large lot. cite. own
ers leaving tho city, and II sold in the
nnyt few DAYS VIII take S35nn; only $3.50
cash hnlancc $40 month. including in
tercst Immediate possession.
LITTLE 6, LITTLE No. 1 w. 2nd So,
x2553
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

A good lot on 10th East street,
3Tax165 feet $500.
21x7 rods to alley on 1lth avenue
boulevard, $3.50
4lx115 feet on ! street, $3.50,
Easy terms on all these lots and
many others in all parts of the city.
II you do not find the home you
arc looking for let us build for you.
We can build OF very easy terms and
according to your own notions. Our
architect is 81 your service
BURT & CARLQUIST COMPANY.
80 Main Street. Phones $50.
LOANS. FIRE INSURANCE.,
RENTALS.
~oxcI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS

SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE. WE
seli all makes OF machines. new and
suehtly used. al lowest prices We rent
and repai- Semloh hotel l09 e. 2nd So.
Eel 4T08 p2a5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
CLEANING AND DYEING
TAILOR
PLUMBING g. STEAM HEAT

RANGES MOVED AND CONNECTED
$50; water Jackets cleaned. stoves ana
ranges repaired SIS Pacific ave. E. Il
Morrieon Wasatch 2SIT-Y, x1fo0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

NEW FURNITURE OF NINE ROOMS,
$3.50 IL sold this week. 263 East 4th
South Sg6Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

a I25O-LB BAY HORSE. NICE AND
gentle. Inquire 3S West 9Th so. IND;
1881. A25oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
.ssOloN PLEAT1Nc

y. .IssSS.uss EIDE y. PLEAr1NG.
Hs!end Isl Isl E@st 'rd I,s, So; !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

STopDARD- DAYTON ROADSTER.
newly painted and overhauled. top and
glass front $500. For particulars phouo
Hyiand S7l-W, Wssatch 3292, n26ba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

MILK WAGON IN GOOD CONDITION.
1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

SECOND HAND 2-CYIINDER MAX
well runabout, In good running order.
". Sovercon, ~ South state st, x279l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
REMOVAL


OFFICE REMOVED, DIR. s. EUEING TO
residence $50 East Srd South. x261l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21
Japanese Using More MIX.

The habit Of using milk has greatly
increased among the japanese in re-
cent years. yet the average amount OF
milk consumed by each Japanese IS
still far below that OF the European
or American. The total amount OF
milk produced In Tokyo Prefecture
during the year 1911 was 1896 koku
and the total amount OF daily con.
sumption was over 1877 koku. which
means that each person consumed on
an average only OIL go a day. which
viii hardly bear comparison with the
four or five so OF the average daily
consumption per person in Europe OF
America.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21
Much Money for Explosives.

In mining and similar operations II
the Transyaal OF South Africa great
quantities OF high explosives are used
II is estimated that $1,000, 900 are IN.
vested In such explosives every year
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21
Wilmington Conference Academy

A Christian School for Boys and Girls
THREE COURSES LEADING TO COLLEGE
Classical, Latin Scientific and Scientific
COURSES IN ART INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL MUSIC
Commercial Course New Rooms. New Furniture
New Typewriters,-
Pittman Shorthand, Touch Method of Typewriting
New Gymnasium, swimming Pool. Fine Athletic Field
Send for catalogue REV. HENRY G. BUDD, Principal
DOVER, DEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

!. III g y ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
FOR FAIR LADf'S JEWELRf
Just Give tler Box That Has Been
Taught to kaow It's Own
Mistress,

The Invention Of q Jewel case which
growis like a big deg for eight hours
If so much as flickefed with a duster
sounds a mingled blessing Although
1t would certainly deter thieves, and
induce unwary members Of that fra
ternity 70 Put 1t down more hastily
than they took it up the nerves Of the
owner must be considered.
The growing. It is true, can be
stopped hy opening the box and set
ting a lever within. bat when one
wanted, perhaps. small brooch, Il
would surely make one do without +.
rather thah have the nerve-rackinl
experience Of going to a Jewel case
which had to be opened and argued
with before It would stop growlins
like a m&stlf. for the lever naturally
has to lie inside, OF 1t would defeat 1T
oRr purpose.
In q Aot@l, too, life would be mos
exciting fer he owner of such a jew @
box, f9r when she wanted to get hei
jewels, the box, promptly fulfilling itt
functions, would bring the entire ho
tel staf racing to the spot. with an
interested crowd of hotel guests in
their wake.
By the time this had happened once
or twice before dinner IN the evening,
The noise would be so well known,
and the hotel staff would be in such a
rad temper with it, that thieves might
ct it going with impunity, aud let Il
20 while they smashed II open
The idea, however, is very ingenious,
and If only the box could be taught 70
know its mistress from a burglar. there
would lie nothing left to desire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
A Teapot Tempest.

Speaker Champ Clark and former
Governor Joseph w Folk Of Missouri
are creating what may well be call
cd Is Tempest In the Teapot" Both
are trying to land the Democratic
presidential nomination and their
wordy wars are becoming amusing G
TO THE Man on the Fence"
i Both are known nationally, Clark
as speaker of the National House OF
Representative and Folk, as the
man who closed the saloons In Mis-
souri, Folk has been an ayowel
andidate for the nomination for
four years He has had his forces
at work that long His lecture
tours under Chautauqud agencies
have been arranged TO aid in making
him a national figure and during the
last year he has had a force II news
paper men working under Lon San
deFs, secretary of the Missouri Demo
cratic League preparing extensive
Dress agent stories aud sending them
throughout the country
At the last Democratic state con
~ention, Missouri was pledged q
Folk Then clark appeared on tn
scene with his power as Speaker
He was urged as candidate. The
glamour Of the limelight made him
FORGET the promise of the conyen.
ton, cf which he was temporary
chairman Iie became an ayowec
candidate.
Then came the awakening OF tn,
Folk forces They began callin.
Clark names. They called him
boltor ana few other choice politi
! cal swear words. Clark replied il
kind He did more than that. though
lic got busy and rot his ropes int
t such shape that his hackers decide
on the time and place for the mex
8 state convention Now it remain
: TO be seen. who will win out In IN
: war in the home state.
g From the outside It looks as
G neither man has much Of a show on,
side. There are other men, who's
: press agents have been able to con
mand more free space. We wondc
I whether the teapot viii boil ovt
+ Before the end Of the fight, and
i either has a chance to come out
g the top of the heap.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
l-co7ATI0N or
TABLE:
E1opalar for Dressing Up tn-
Dinina-Room.

Whether we shall he early Victorian
once more in our furniture and our
fro0.ts-~as they say we shall be--we
are certainly looking with kindly eyes
OH early Victorian decorations for
the fable.
he onee-despised epergne of fruit
and flowers has come back to take its
place as center dish, aud even the
crAet stand is receiving some approv.
al. "c2antly We shall be lodging be-
hind tall banks of flowers to see our
opposite neighbors making the
most Of the comparative seclusion
which table greenery affords Table
conversation will go out Of date and
table Irritation win come in.
Combination fruit and flower dishes
Of cut crystal, mounted IN silver or
silver gilt, are being restored, in the
proper phrase, to grace the festive
board A center dish With a series
of~smaller dishes radiatiug from il Is
handsome device, and sometimes
there Is center epergne with fioHer
ti9t4Na cru N@HuiSS NtitSd " ~ ~
crystal chains. Lamp ard candle
phades WITH dangling prismatic tubes
aro fashionable again. and candelabrs
rf The same genre, once relegatea tc
tho storerocm, are now brought out
as the taings of leaAty that they are
ard reflect th, light Of electricity as
OF yora they sent back the gol4cc
flicker OF many candles
Chained decorations are very Cash
ionable, and lamp sh0des. candle
sticks and flower holders ara made TO
match and wholly in crystal Of slim
and graceful design Tuip-shaped
bowls for flowers and antique goblets
for fruit are pretty decorative dc
tails,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
Caring Firtarms.

The National House OF Representa-
tives Saturday refused to appropri
ate money for new reviewers for tht
District OF Columbia police thus
stating a move, long agitated, 70
ward the disarment of the guardian
"a the peace,
This move in many instances wouk
Re a good one? In some cities II,
police are really d menace to the in
habitants, so long as they are al
lowed to carry firearms. They arr
won't to shoot at the minor oftenie'
he same a5 q. the murderer and
more often tnan otherwise, the m.
nor offender-a man who has been fn
a fist fight, or who has stolen a Loaf
of bread is the one, who will lose
his life.
SO long as the policeman. clothed
In his authority, is allowed to shoot
Tie man committing a misdemeanor
the same as the man who has com
mitted a capital crime. just that
long. should he be disarmed
The fight on the new appropriation
was started by Representative Sher-
ley Of Kentucky, who represents part
Of one OF the 'fre-eating" sections
OF the state. In his speech Repre-
sentative Sherley declared himself
in favor Of disarmins the police l!e
used the London Robbie" as an e&-
ample
The London "Bobbie". or police
man, carries nothing but a stout
club, until some emergency, like the
Red Street Anarchists Of year ago,
happens. Then he is given ashort
riot gun and tarned loose, or the
militia IS called out to aid him
The London "Bobbie" is recognized
no world over. as being one Of the
best guardians OF the peace the worla
,rows with his Drawn and his good
ehillally" he makes the most herd
ornd atreat-ighter behave himself.
r has made London a city Of peac-
able citizens, despite the fact that
It has nearly twice as many in
labitants as anv other city in tn
wo-ld with his Scotland Yard the
anarmed Robbie" has made London
and In fact all England. place to be
feared By the criminal,
Let the movement. started by
sherley. spread Il
rill be q protection to the citizens.
10 know that some youngster the
older policeman usually does not use
lis revolver excepting rs the last re-
gort-clothed la a blue uniform
With trass buttons and a bright sill
aar star. will not shoot at him, should
se forget his latca key and try to
.liab the front porch or enter his
home throueh o window
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
The Greenfield Ferry.

The cuick work on tho part Of the
Cairo Retail Merchants Association
i.i contracting for new ferry boat
70 take the place of the Joseph l..
stephens, recently destroyed. at the
Gfeenlield landing, deserves common
siaticn They could have dilly dali
lied nntil well along toward spring
ard then have missed out on large
amount OF trade. that belongs to
Cairo. which would go over to Mis-
souri, cities and towns.
The Greenfield ferry is the link be-
tween Cairo and portion of Mis-
souri, thet does d large amount OF
buying. Cairo is the logical trading
point. but tas stream OF the "MGddy
Watera' IS III the way ana a boat
IA needed TO bridge itF The Retail
Merchants have received reports
showing as high as 100 wagons have
left Cairo each day, loaded with pro
ssnce, purchased in the markets oI
This city. which would Indicate a
good healthy trade hetweercairo and
Mienouxi points
" " " 4 {. y. 4 . y . - l = Z. . w i !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22

GJol Gcal is being gradually learned
abCue htls that is of the most alb
sorbine interest to those whose other
occupations have prevented them
from making the hen a life study.
Certainly there is enough 20 lie said
tn Justify department once a week
We trust that our sincere, though
tardv, tribute to the worth Of the
hen ANA % the irstlce Of her own,
ar's demand for literature on The
subject win DO somatEiag to atcae
far cur previous comparative neglect
lot ono + the most important Of cur.
rent prohiems.--Inter-0ccln (Chi-
Cago.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
Two WAYS 70 ADD 10 Cool Land.

Two Wavs to Add 70 Good Land.
\ large convention to promote
the DRAINAGE Of wet lands is about to
meet in Memphis and viii serve 10
direct public attention to the fact
that there are more ways than one
70 make highly productive lands now
lying waste 0ne method is the ir-
rt@ation of arid lands, and the other
the reclamation OF lands too wet at
present to be titled. The highest
known degree of fertility is found
In alluylal DEPOSITS when drained
Soil Of this kind is inexhaustibly
rich when the excess Of water II re-
moved. Millions Of acres that cali
for drainage are familiar sight
along some Of the rivers Of the Mis-
sissippi valley Some day unques-
! ytionatly they will be redeemed and
i'd to the coputrys wealth in crops
Drainage is a question that calls for
oncerted public action. Groups of
7nn can do something. but points
IRE involved that must be dealt with
esislatively.
congress has been exceptionally
LIBERAL to irrigation in the ar,d
tatoa Under tho law passed ten
years AGO tho amount racef,gd frr,,.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
Llnmntftchlnn by Machlnn.

Even the dainty work oj hemstItch.
Ing, while appealing to the .seam5irgAs.
takes time and patience in these ba Y
days. II done by machine it Wiz 80
4 4 al dainty and take less timo.
Draw tho degired number of
,breads, fold the hem over, and Il 10
with the edge in the center ot t.e
deawu threads. Loosen the tcns' 4
s.d Sci!ca a5 c!oge to ths edge 81 .ae
h+m 3s poaSia VI TAX ollt the bi-st'
.a., thlead ana rrll the rem % tee
toilom ot the drawn threads e. "A
may aia3 DC hamstitehed tG'a ~ -
llarper's Bazar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
Wkat's In a Name.

Old Gent What's your name, my lit
lie man?
The Little Mau--They call mo
''Corns' at school, sir.
Old Gent-Good gracious and why?
The Little Man tcheerfullyl Cause
I'm always at the foot Of the class, sir
Black and White.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
Us eful Garment.

Winks-Guess we'd better board a
street car, considering the weather.
Minks-AlI right Help me put on
this rubber overcoat.
Winks H'm. You are a queer one.
Been carrying that thing on your arm
for the last half hour, ana now you
put il on just rs you enter street car.
Why?
Minks--For protection against la
dies waterproofs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22

show a little OF the hustle of this
body, there would be no kick al the
manner in which the city Is growing
AS President Hays Of the Grand
Trunk Canadian says DO it today
and do it quick, don't wait uitii to-
morrow"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
HUMOROUS QJIPS
Our Queer Language.

> Isn't it q queer language?
A New York policeman saw u WON.
an IN the street with a carpet and q
stick.
Beat It," he harshly commanded.
Whereupon. the woman struck the
carpet with the stick and the police
man arrested her for violating street
ordinance.
The judge heard the woman's story
and smiled.
Beat it,' he said to her, and this
time she understood aud hurried away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22

Now that the National Roosevelt
committee has been organized in hi
cago and adds its voice to that of the
St. Lonis. Republican City Central
Committee and several governors ana
minor conventions throughout the
country who are endorsing the frs,
residento OF Oyster Bay, it begins q
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Orr Compliments to the Hen

Readers OF this newspaper nave
no doubt noticed that we have es-
tablished poultry department deal
Ing with all important aspects Of the
hen question. ana printed every
Thursday morning without fail
This was not done without NUM-
e-ous suggestions from sit itseribers-
particularly suburban subscribers
70 the enect that such a department
would fill a long-felt want Of hem
owners as wen as be a well-deseryed
compliment to this most Interesting
aad important OF domestic fowls.
70 judge from the letters received
m this subject from dwellers in the
suburbs there is no subject which
ONES home closer to their business
end Josoms than the hen In fact
shc desire to know what to do In
$50 the hen doesn't seems Q perfect
y session with many estimable peo-
le who daily commute
On receipt Of these commuuica-
,oas letraylng such a deep sense of
ae hens social and domestic i'm
portanco and conveying such a plain
intImation that this newspaper was
remiss in its duty in not paying more
than casual attention to the joys
and sorrows and thirst for informa-
tion Of suburban hen-owners we be-
gan to indulge in serious reflections
We recalled that we had been
printing column after column for
days aboHt Senator La Toilette, In
spite cY ne fact that we hadn't re-
ceiv4l Axeingle letter asking us to
do sos re recalled the fact that we
rad ZEN deyoting considerable at
teattcn@ late - Messrs. Wilson,
Bryan and other personages abso-
'utyly without solicitation on the
3art Of d single citizen.
Then why, we unused SHOULD
we hesitate TO print things about
tie hen when specifically and earn
sgtiy requested to do so, when we
aa,c tean printing things about So
many other Individuals that havs
not been able TO inspire a single TO
Iaucst Ir fuller inrormation?' Th.
nswer was plain We should not
In establishing tthis department
we are fully aware Of the wide-cy
ended and complex nature of the
ubjaet We realize that no ont
rAaps understands the hens
psychology perfectly that there are
certain crises in her career for thi
oupraheusIon and treatment oI
which he data may be inadequate
r even wholly lacking, We say
BITS at the outset because we wish
o he entirely frank as well as help
| HI
RHt when all allowances for tht
ems undeciphcrable eccentrIcitie'
> made tue fact remains that a goo(
teal is known about hens and {
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
Circulation Statement.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday during
she year 1911 ............2 2277
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bulletin
printed during the month Of De-
cember. 1911 .223G
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22

"What brought you hern, my boy at
your tender ag1?" asked the philan-
thropic v.s.tcr at the jail. bad sur,
roundings? Familierity With crime?"
"ycs'r," said the boy witt the tough
mug. teen seein' too mcny o. them
mov.n 3icstr shcwa,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
UNCLE WALT
THE PJET PHILOSOPHER

an dv in herd ! do
ftat5n; hear
nation. | watch the throne
TIE COMMENTED along and see the fruits of fierce endeavo
LIFE the faces lined by bcasty
TO a concrf ion iaded
street victims the Gnd theirs
and I'm
e this daily quesng
think
All fierce line he
soul train While
their reful ourneysa the be tolled
wad Beneath the heath they
Death no alive
and herdlng geescs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
Philosophic.


He--What 20 you suppose is the al
legorical meaning Of the death Of
Danae when Jupiter showerel her
with gold?
She--That'S easy It's enough to
make any woman drop dead to have
her husband give her so much real
money just because She asked for *,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
When suffrancttes Hold Sway.

THAT woman seems extremely
proud Of her husbands official impor.
tance, said Mrs. Voteby Gumm.
Yes, replied Mrs Raring Banners,
she regards his election to office aa
tribute to her i2A@eace in politics"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
An AUTHORITY.

Yes, ! have just finished a treatise
On the single tax, Next | shall grap-
pie with the WOMAN question:
Consult me, o,d fellow grapplo
with d fresh one cycry hour"
How Is that?'
I'm married '-galire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
Il geconeg Serious Then.

Betty Really, Kate low can yon
say that! You know ] don't think se-
riously Of marriage,
Her Married Sister Oh, as to that.
you won't, naturally, ar;il after you
are married Nobody does.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22

The above is correct statement
of The Cairo Bulletin for the year
1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of January, 1912.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
Use Of lime.

Il saved ten minutes day at lunch
for twenty years"
What of it,"
oh, 1t was we'll that | saved all
this time, for now spend two hours
daily in the ante-room of dyspepsia
specialist"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
.lJlo 4 oExITCnEN
s "
COVE WINTER SOUPS.


C0UP is no. only an economical but
, & nutritious dish If it is made with
good rich stock. Whenever pos
sibla il should te part Of the cold
weather dinner rs II not only supplies
aAerzy hut warmth to the body
ileIe are scIae recipes for simple
lur% without stools:
Corn and Gean Soups.
Corn Soup ldke two cups Of can
ed corn, TWO Ups Of uiiiE, a cup OF
o,ing water sesApoouful oach OF
lit sud butter aud . quat,yr of a teal
spoonful OF White leFper Mash the
urn and force through s.r.e Add
10 be- boiling water aAI put ia the
butter ana seasoning Boil lor q quar-
er of au huur or twenty minutes
ihen add lhr milk. Nhi, should also
Ne boiling mud little ltHi~a. M
Rich Bean sonp.--Soak plnfaaf soup
beans in cold gnter oTernigl aYash,i
drain aud Put into Ii Kettle pIsbstua
quarts of boiling Wntpr. 1901 Until
the beans are soft enniiSh tQ'isihiysiI.
whiea will be lii el,ulie OF hours
Brown a tablespoonful Of choppAl on
ION with tpo iahIespooufuls Of Chop
ped ham or ba-otrand q tablespoonful
# drippiDgs add these to the soup,
with i teaspoonful &c salt, quarter of
In teasuooufu Of pepper and a bit Of
thyme Boil for ten minutes and add
4 tca%poouGu Of finely chopped parsley
Illckeu With q little corustarch mois-
tened with water
An Emergency Soup.
Rice Soup-Take i've cups Of mills,
teaspouuluI of button two table
spoonfuIs of best rire. a tcaspoonfuI Of
-four half teaspoouful of salt. q
quarter Of q telspo&fu of curry pow
der aul tcaSpoonful Of chopped ceI-
/ -ry Wash the rice through several
waters, put en- with two cups Of boil
| ing water and boil twenty minutes.
( Put the mi.k on in top Of double hdl-
4 er and ada He rice ana Water to the
lilk as soon ni It huils Rub the but
lfnr and Gcug together and add to the
Ir.ce ana MI,S AGti the Salt pepper.
urry powder Hnd parsley and boil
Itmne minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22

when the attention Of The Bul-
ietin is called to any misstatement
Of fact, or to any error concerning
any nan or thing, corrections will
cheerfulls be madc.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22

The little girls frock IS CT white
SILK crepon and lace, with a ribbon
sash and small buttons in a contrast
Ing shade 1he Grock on the right -
II pale h!Ge eatin, witn pink Aaco
fringe add rench krot5