davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19
White Cake

= cup butter cup g.anulated sugar !,
cups sifted pastry -four
3 level teaspoonfuls Il G Baking Powder
1 teaspoonsul vanilla extract.
To mix white cake, measure the flour and}
eift it at least three times with the bakingl
powder. Next cream the butter and sugar
the water or milk and the -four mixture 81
little at S time, alternately to this creamed
mixture, stirring it all the time. After all
moisture and -four are added and the batter
Is perfectly smooth and glossy, beat thei
whites Of the eggs until they are very. still,
two medium sized layer pans and put to-
gether with chocolate, pineapple or plain
icing. .. .t
Simple Chocolate Filing
@ ~ cups Of powdered OF confectioner's
the sugar. Work it into q smooth paste by
stirring, then add 2 tablespoonful Of melted
cooking chocolate and when smooth, spread
upon the cake. To melt the chocolate
break in Jumps, place in q cup set in boiling
water or over the steam Of the tea kettle.
Knocked Pineapple Icing
u cup grated pineapple
egg white (unbeaten)
2 cups powdered or confectioner's sugar
Put egg white in bowl with the pineapple;
take rotary egg beater and beat the sugar
in 9 very little at time and continue beating
until icing is stiff enough to spread. This
icing is improved by long beating and adding
sugar gradually, not much at q time. This
recipe may be varied by using Is cup Of any
kind of crushed fruit, such as grated sour
apple, strawberries, peaches, bananas, orange
juice, or lemon juice diluted one halt with
water.
Boiled icing
" cup boiling water White Of egg
| cup granulated sugar.
| Stir sugar and boiling water until sugar
4 is dissolved; put over fire and cook without
stirring until the syrup will form q soft
| epongy ball when dropped in cold wafer.
then pour into the white Of egg slowlsss,
beating constantly until stiff enough -
spread. Flavor to suit and spread upon the
cake; q little lemon juice added to the syrup
makes theicing spongy. This makes enough
for two layers. Instead OF n cup water use
1 " cup of any fruit juice to make different
icings. Nuts, raisins or 6gs can be added 4
desired.
Eggless icing
2 cups powdered, or confectioner's sugar
i Juice of u lemon and water, cream or milk
to.soften sugar to consistency to spread. This
simply add a little more sugar. This car
Also Be made with any kind Of fruit juice t.
soften sugar instead Of water. cream o.
milk.
Gold Cake
y cup butter Yolks Of 4 eggs
" cup sugar II cup milk or water
cup -four, less tablespoonful
4 2level teaspoonfuls Il G Baking Powder
l Grated rind Of orange
Cb1yv'iehs lsls ~ Jaqsss NJ. GO.
/ The next lesson will Be on
! recipes and full directions how
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ISLE LA NOTE.

Miss Ida Helena Jarvis, daughter OF MIR.
and Ms. James Jarvis. and DR.. William
Henry Kelley, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Solo
mon Kelley of Plattsburgh, y. Y, were
married Wednesday, August 6, at ten
o'clock at st. Joseph's Church in tho pres
cnce of a large company Of relatives and
friends The Rev Father Lachance Of
Aiough performed the ceremony. The
church was beautifully decorated The
march was played on the organ by Broth
or Paul and by George Eordeau on the
violin. The bride was given in marriage
by her father The matrOn of honor was
Mrs. Howard of New York. The brides
maid was Miss Eleanor Burgess Of Provi-
dcncc, II. L., and the best man was Dr.
Leonard II. English of Washington. D.
g. Harry Kelley brother of the groom,
ushcred. The little Misses Marion and
Dorothy Chase OF Boston were flower
girls, \ reception was given the bridal
party after the ceremony. Many bcauti-
ful gifts in linen. cut glass, silver and
checks were received, Refreshments were
served by the Misses Alice Finneran, Bes-
sic Warren Of burlington and Miss Bonn
bard of Isle La Motto, DIR. and Mrs. Kel-
ley left for n two weeks trip, going down
the Hudson TO New York and Boston.
The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs
$. Kelley. Sr., Mr. and MIS-. <. Kelley, Jr,,
and son, Victor, Mr. ana Mrs. l. a. Boule,
George Burdian of Ilattshurgh. n. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. Ducharm, Mr. and Mrs, Austin
d. Crawford, Miss Daisy Duchnrm and
Mrs. Page Of Koenc Valley y. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. b. l.. Kent, Misses Alice Fin
ncran. Bessie Warren, Estelle Fuller and
Mrs. O, Lamora Of Burlington and Mrs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
HILL WEST.


''S' 'Vni'c flanagan ana Grace Benz
way VI h., ''hston are Vlsitlhs at the
VI MIS- ia''sah sister Mrs
re-" No"'l'y'- IsraeI Iouchette is visit
IIlE MS niece MIS- CharIcs Rushlord-
MIS- Nhafi's Hushiord has been called
to the nome OF her father, Joseph Tou-
chotte' on account of his serious Illness
Miss Marjorie Shangraw, who has been
spending the week with Blanche Barber
of Montgomery Center has returned
home.
Mr. and Mis-. Hcrvey Sylvester and two
children visited at Mr. Sylvester's BROTH
or, Philemon Sylvester, Of Montgomery
village Saturday.-A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jewett August "a
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs WI
liam king Wednesday. August 6--Mr.
and Mrs Fred NfcG.er Of WATERFOWL,
Mass, arc visiting Mr.. Mcsscr's sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
ENOSBURG FALLS.

Sheriff Croft was called to the north
eastern part of the town Friday by a
telephone message from +. S. Woodward
that somebody had been making havoc
IN his field of potatoes MIR, Croft tracked
the culprits to the house of Henry Wells.
where he found a wash-tub partl' filed
with freshly dug tubcrs TWO boys about
10 years of age, Harlow Wells. the son
.of Henry, and Waltor Rushow, a SON
.of sam Rushlow of this place, CONFESSED.
A. H. Goddard Of Hyde Park and his
son, Dr. a. NJ. Goddard, of Albany
were In town Friday They were making
an automobile trip to West Berkshire and
East Franklin, whore Mr.. Goddard was
formerly IN business. The trip will also
include the Eccles battlefield, where he
lived at the time OF the last Tcnian in
VaSlon Of Canada He is Mt present fore
man OF Pages hide works.--W S Foster
who has been on ;he farm of Fred
brigham of bakersfield in Berkshire has
purchased the Lawrence place at the
Center OF George Fairbanks and will
move there November 1.-Merrill Blair Of
Springfield Mass is visiting his father.
j. II. Blair. who has been passing a 10 days
vacation near Troy, y. Y.-Mr ana Mrs
Nelson Reynolds of West Franklin pass
ed Sunday with Mrs Reynolds's sister.
Mrs. K. n. SwceneY.-Mr. and Mrs w
H. Kmhall were in East Fairfield sun
day to attend the funeral Of Mrs Eliza
Gilbert, an aunt of Mrs. Kimbal Mr..
and Mrs II. w. Towle left here Saturday
on n visit to their daughter, Mrs Charles
Dunton. in Keene, n. H-Mr. and Mrs.
W. s. Pease and daughter returned to
their home in Nashua, n H. Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Capt. and Mrs J. f. ElGrdge were
given an impromptu surprise celebration
Of their 5oth wedding anniversary Satur-
day night No one in camp knew that il
was their anniversary until after eight
O'Clock when ono of the EnOsburE camp-
ers accidentally discovered the fact and
spread the news. Within 10 minutes a
crowd of about 100 gathered in front of
the Eldrdge cottage and sang old time
melodies appropriate to the occasion. L.
i. Thayer, in behalf of the campers
briefly expressed the sentiments that oc-
casioned the visit. Mr. Eldridge feeling
~ responded. For years they have been
the first arrive at their summer here and
the last TO leave,an both have made
many friends. Hhe campers on Shipyard
bay made bee last week and worked
a road along that section of the Plat
shore.-Dr Russalow and family of Ran
dolph and his hrother-in-laW. Mr.. Grow.
from New York are among the late ar
rivals In Camp Randolph Among the
late arrivals are Gilman clifton of Jack
sonvlle, Fla. and Miss Marjorie Wheeler
of White River Junction, who are visit
ing at Rockledge, the guests of Mr. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
FRANKLIN.

The Misses Florence Margaret. Ruth
and Hildah Hopkins spent the Weekend
in Montreal, returning Monday night
Or. and Mrs II. A. Whitney started for
Mortified Monday morning.-Mrs. c G.
Soule and two children have gone to
Waterloo for a month with her parents
Mrs Fanny Morey and two children of
Springfield, Mass. is with her father.
Henry Flmton-John Beatrice Wood. one
Of the oldest residents of this town. died
at his home Friday night after linger-
ing illness The funeral was held in the
Catholic ChurchbSunday morning at nine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
FAIRFIELD.

Mae Sherwood is visiting Harriet
Prindlc of st. Adams Hin for few
daYs.-Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald is visit
ting in FarfaX.-Miss Sonath Soule has
returned from CambridEc.-Mr ana Mrs.
Edward Searles and Mrs Soarlcs' sister.
Evon Perry, started Tuesday morning
for Franklin Pond where they will camp
Il few days.-Mr. and Mrs. John Quinlin
of Fairfax We're in town sunday Miss
Mae Wallace has returned from Hard
wick, whore she has been visitng.-H
jackson Of Watervillc was in town Tues
day.-The teachers training course held
at the Conversational Church every Sun
day evening has now 10 members 49, Mrs
Samuel SOule and Frances Soule return
ed satuXY from Willston.- Edward
Farrell q Eancouver, Il. C.. is in town
-WillaseG ufflebeam is suffering from
broken collar-bone caused by being
! y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

o clock with intcrmcnt in the Maple
Grove cemetery Shcdd, Paul
ana Winslow Gates started Monday aft
ornoon for a trip of five days on their
bicycles to Montreal and other places in
Canada.-Mrs Sarah Hayden has gone
to Riverside and will make her home
thcrc.-Miss Edith Gates is visiting in
Riverside ana Jcricho.-Mrs. Pearl Pat
ten Bruhn Of New york is visiting at
her former home crc.-Prlnclpal G. H.
Mornll has returned to Bakersfield aft
err spending few weeks at their cottage
at tho lnko-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
GEORGIA..

Tho usually large number are planning
to attend the grange boatridc to be held
ON Friday.-At the ban game at Camp
Rich on Saturday the Banner grange
team defeated Milton Boro team - TO 6.
The Banner grange ban team played
the Suanahau Tigers Wednesday at st.
Adams Mrs. Martha Darling is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William Bronson 49,
The condition of Miss Kate Brooks is not
improved Miss Bina Howard, her sis
ter Mrs Mahclle Shedd and daughter,
Dorothy are visiting at West Georgia .--
IN" Rev T., r. Hurlhut is spending some
tim" with his brother, Elmer Turlbut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
GRAND ISLE.

I. f.. WiIScY was called to Lawrence
y. Y, last week on account Of the illness
of his hrother.-Mr and Mrs Tom Cham
berlin are the parents of a daughter, born
August 7--IIerbtrt Tomlinson IA again In
Mnckler's store after spending some time
at his home I'm BoltOn.-Solon Reynolds
is visiting his brother s. Reynolds. who
has been i'll with blood poisoning for five
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

months.-Mrs. ole Reynolds died at her
late home Friday morning after a long
Illness The funeral, which was largely
attended, was held Sunday afternoon, the
Rev. John Henry Hopkins officiating at
the house and the Eastern STAR of which
Mrs. Reynolds was a member, held the
service at the grave. There were many
beautiful flowers from friends and rela-
tives Those from out OF town to attend
the funeral were Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Grelg
Morrill, Smith and John willis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
FLETCHER.

w, 5. Shepardson and family and Mrs
sullivan and son spent Sunday at Queen
city Parll.-Mr and Mrs. William Green
of Fairfax are visiting at John Davis's.-
J. F. Hobart, general agent for the
De Laval Separator company was in
town MoudaV.-Scott Irish and family at
tended the celebration at Jericho Thurs
daN-T l.. Marvin of Fairfax was in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
ST. ALBANS.

Mark Barney of Swanton died at the
hospital IN this city Saturday night. He
was brought here Aug. 4 for treatment
MI barney was 76 years old and Is sur
viN'd by two sons and a brother, Ward
Barney The body was taken to Swan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
STOWE.

, ,r.aso,,+ ,-o.,.-t.,, ,,.-- u.s.. 90 -+t,-- ~.
,r,,so.l1 ,f,,,,,..,t,. ..-..,.,, y -
II ,,.i,t Nv, avid Nr,- ,...,.-, w. ,.,-..-,r
A. tho t,,,r.l., e,,.,,, and 7,t,,. e,~-, s..
,rd.,. w.. ,,...... ., ..,..,..t ,,,o,.,.,ir-
~ chi,dr,, A ,,,.,,.., ,r,,.,..-. ,,... ,,r,..i
rnda,. the tr... r.sr ,ba 1.,.s. rn,.
dror,s do,. ,,.,,,,.,.,,, IL, ,,,,,--., % 49,, la-
,,,ror W. 7 = car,,,,l ,,,,,,,,,'5 ua,,.
tations w. r-1lfo++ Porrorrs na,,,,t,
v-ul,esbi~o t1o,.o,1 ,-s-oboIr 1-i,.,o-
Car,,hou some f,. Cratos 7-or,i,,zo,,
\ra,ioria rarla, ana rs,nor Cbo-,tr o.,
oxorriso IN. tbroo littla rir,s tIoTar ~.
fer Apnas ,roo,no and SWIM T,ng ard
another wv hove c,Ior Cbantr 7yboso
arm htrtbda,. q, was rrnos+ Cbanir -
nost En.+.r r,,ci,,. rosso+t r.oorJan D.
sett and Stanley Rutts.-Car, Holt NJ
Montpelier is in charge of the constrnc.
ton of the house George G.. slavton IS
putting up on his farm in Moscow Mr..
and Mrs ". b Bigeow and son Edwin
and Newell, of Salem. Mass, are in
stowe for several weeks-Mr and Mrs
Henry Lurk, and M and Mrs. Warren
Harding Of West Lebanon, y. H, are
visiting Mrs Turks mother Mrs. Ahote
War; en.-The Rev. y G. Corn~e! %
hAmun' ~ !, preached at the Congre-
E6tona. Ch1roh SCnaaf'--%cSlA L. Gaze
"rG i"hAN !c4U '2a' ~i'Iy on an autofno'
pAe UP tnfo"t" the " "''' mountains
eNPeC'"S 10 'c e'''
C"h'l'S "e' ."i" ava" SOUS N@Ve ".'
otai''0S, 'l '''''' .S, t" t.9' ~
r'S'1' - 49, 10. -
So 80 1,'', , 1r. -.
eu ~ 0 e'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

CONTINUED on paEe ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
KENNEDYS OlDPlAE |.
TO Be RELIEVED Of
IT, POLICE ESPIONAGE
Waldo Restrained From Post
ing Men in Front of Once
Famous Gambling Resort.

The temporary Injunction against the
police which was granted yesterday BY
Justice Gieserich upon application Of
Charles L. Hoffman. counsel for the
Ttudsrs and Importers Club. Inc. re-
Strains Commissioner Waldo and his
Subordlnates from posting policemen IN
front Of what used to be one Of the
most famous gambling resorts In the
- MISUNDERSTANDING place At No.
= West rhirty-second street. For four
days following an inspection made Of
ne present Traders and Importers
Club rooms BY Inspector oilien police
osa had been stationsd before the doors
. the old four-story brownstone build
~ 10 warn all incomers that they were
sutsring . gambling house.
Z when Kennedy gave the place up
aDout two years ago. following per.
sistsnt raids. no change was made IN
the elsbcrate defensive details Of tho
Suaiding and It stands to-day q veri-
tAAle fortress Just off Fifth avenue.
The heavy oak door y sheathed inside
With IN inch plate Of steel. all the
shuttsrs across the windows on the
Asst and basement floors are Of steel,
anA the looks Of al doors are operated
~ Q single electric switch. They can
- thrown on simultaneously by the
prasoure Of thumb.
The interior Of the clubhouse 10 richly
furnished. A. In the former days Of
maSnineence. heavy tapestries and rich
uaAntings grncing the walls. A black
hoard just inside the mont door has the
following names Of the House Commit
tss upon Il: q. Haskell. J. Adler and
y. MARI.
Since the Injunction granted yester'
day had not been served on Commits
Aoner Waldo. to-day the policemen still
guarded the portals Of the, club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
REBEL FLAG At GETTYSBURG
Southern Soldiers May Bring Them
to the Reunion.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. June N.-rhat
the Stare and Bars 20 we'll ~ the Stars
and stripes Will appear at the big camp
Of veterans during the anniversary
celebration was indicated to-day by an
announcement from the oficers OF the
anniversary commission that there Is
nothiDS~to prevent the wearers OF the
sray from bringing along their battle
iags."
At the same time II was said that the
flag Of the Confederacy would not be
used In any official decorations over
which the commission has control.
Residents OF Gettysburg and Union
veterans already here are extending a
royal welcome to all arriving Confed-
crate veterans.
The town itself never has been so
gayiy decorated Every business block
Is covered with the national colors. and
practically every home displays at least
one flag. The Stars and Bars appear at
a number Of places. while the use OF
both the blue and the gray IL favor
tie method Of decoration at many build
inya
finishing touches were put on the
camp to-day. Equipment vas distrib-
uted to the 5.oOO tents, all Of which are
now up. and everything Ia In readiness
for the 1900 old soldiers expected to
attend the celebration next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27

The Styles are Norfolk. and
2.button and S-button English
and American sacks. Greys.
blues, browns, etc. in rich variety,
and club check. pencil stripes,
etc.. galore. Quarter. halt. and
full mohair lined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
$3.50 & $500
SUMMER
PuAMAS, $l.l4

Lieht.weight, finn. soft, highly
nercerized fabrics. White, plair
shades. and fancy stripes. Military
or surplice cut. Sizes A, B. c. anc
d. Some with fancy edsins.
Finer qualities in regular stock
o7.<O-slsswhsrs $1,000.
Main Fses. 8Bth d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
ARTIST ARTHUR DAWSON
AND the CLAUSEN CASE.
Witness Points Out Error in Re.
port of His Testimony in Pic.
ture Suit.

The Evening World Of Jan. 10 last
published an article in which It was
enormously stated that Arthur Dawson.
the artist. had testified on the witness
stand that he did Near Newport" and
"Old Mil Near st. Cloud" and labelled
,hem a. painted by Homer Martin. A
. matter Of fact Mr.. Dawson did not
% testify.
. Mr., Dawson was q witness in March.
1910. In an action brought in the Supreme
Court by william T. Evans. art col
lector. against William Clausen. art
healer, to recover the price paid for the
paintings above named. which purport-
ed to be by Homer Martin. but which
Mr.. Evans alleged were not genuine.
MP. Dawson testified that prior to the
sale Of the pictures to Mr.. Evans they
had been turned over to him by Mr..
Ctausen. and he illustrated on the wit
ness stand how he had removed the old
canvas from the back Of one of the
paintings and supplied q new backing
for It He denied that he had himself
painted either Of the pictures other
than to "restore" them, adding that he
had no reason to 'oubt their genuine
ness ~ the work Of Homer Martin
Noted artists testified on both sides and
the trial resulted In . disagreement. the
Jury standing eleven to one for the de-
fsndant. as claimed by, him. The case
has been set for fetrial In November.
The Evening World regrets Its error
and publishes this correction In order
to set Mr.. Dawson night befoys the
public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
GIVES UP LITERARY WORK.
PAGE VIII Devote All HIS Time In
Italy to Diplomacy.

WASHINGTON, June 27-Thomas
n olson Page. the new Ambassador to
Italy. will drop his literary work while
abroad In the service OF the United
St~tes and devote all his talents to the
art Of diplomacy.
- made this known to-day. Mr.,
Paee expects 10 study carefully the lit
srsturs OF the Latin people and their
romantso qualities probably Win b re-
an1nA n ~ fvolnD.St A--n..4......
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
(ak1E)
MEMS $3.50
MeRCERIzEO Isle
UNDERWEAR,
SPECIAL, CSC

In Summer weight. Spring.
needle knitted to ensure
good fit.
The fabric has all the
high lustre Of silk. COM
bined with three times its
durability.
The elastic ribbed Shirts
have either long or short
sleeves, and the drawers
are ankle length.
Some are tlesh-color. and
are very similar to silk
garments costing $500.
Some are in natural color.
Some are white.
Finer qualities In regular. etock.
up to Underwear, SIX and. Lisls.
81 06.OS-elsowhere $3.50.
Maln Floor. Censee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
Suits that were
STATS, $3.50 ,$29.75 $685. 50

The Fairies are very high grade
worsteds. fancy cheviots. cassimeres.
and fancy tropical weight worsteds.
in wide variety Of fashionable color.
ings. Full. half. or quarter mohair.
lined. and some half silk.lined.
Sizes 81 to SO for young men,
81 to Is for older men. and
special models in 80 to IS chest for
stout men. Newest American and
English models, including quite q
number Of the smart patch" pocket
effects.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
PRINCE OF WALES FLIES.
Takes sFslf-asss Tpin In Airship
beta IN secret.

LONDON. June H.-The fact that the
Prince OF Wales made a trip in an air
ship has been disclosed.
A week ago the Prince went to the
sheds at Fsrnboroush and was taken
up for q half hours cruise In the air
ship Beta.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
Suits that were
$l7.25, $l9.75 & $3.50

Tho Fabrics are tropical weight
worsteds. homespuns, fancy chew.
lots. and light cassimeres, IN grays,
browns. pencil stripes, etc. Full.
half, or quarter niohair.lined. For
young men, 81 to 50 chest sizes: for
older men, SO to +2.
For stout men, 80 to IS.
Styles are Norfolk. and 2.button
and 3-button English and American
sacks.
Excellent assortment in every
style.
Finer Suits IN sseek - 70 these that 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
-
(1[l[E)
$500 terry
CLOTH Bath
ROBES, $2.59

Small. medium. and
large sizes, in blue. hello.
tan. gray and pink.
Some In Jacquard figured
effects. and some in two
toned stripe designs.
Exesllsnt!y finished. with
small tie-cord at the neck.
and with a large braided
cord at the waist. Soft.
very absorbent. and there
fore cool for Summer.
Finer .susiitiss Of BAsA
Robes In regular stock. ~
TO thoss Of PonGss oiik, %
o9].oo-sissWhs oSo.oo.
Non Hsss. oB>h -