davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
BULGARIAN PROVERBS

Only the nightingale can under
stand the rose.
Before God you may say Il cannot
but not before men.
Strangers forgive; parents forget
Every woman needs three husbands
"a rich one TO support her. q comely
one to love her, and fierce one to
beat her.
Ones own pain Is better than an
Others happiness.
When the cloth 10 woven the loon
goes TO the garrett.
Better the child should weep thar
the mother Of the child.
Two happy days are seldom broth
ers.
The lame man laughs ct the man
with no legs ut all
Crooked chimneys send the smoke
up straight.
II man 10 doomed to live the med
-icine to cure him will be found.
The Greek will fall because he
boasts; the .Bulsar, because OF his
p4Gheadedness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
. p. NORTO
SAVES OkE.nAlF TO OME-FlFTH ON
Funerals

l guarantee that you can prove this
to your own satisfaction by call 10
nv showroom by comparison between
Norton prices and quality and those OF
any other undertaker's concern IN
Detroit or suburbs I have been anu
am now the only independent under
taker in Detroit The first and only
man who has dared TO night the
funeral trust. / have proved that ex-
tortionate prices demanded by under
takers are unnecessary ana tnat ! can
make a reasonable profit on the prices
I make and give better quality ana
services am as near TO you In point
OF time As your nearest undertaken:
Calls answered any part OF city and
suburbs without extra charge regard
less of distance. DO not buy from
catalogue. SEE NORTON's go CAS-
kET. I. r. NORTON, 7Be-1si MICH.
AVE. TELEPHONE WEST 744.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

AFTER HIS
LONG SILENCE
pr u Hull Moose Takes Re-
h oonnding ,!Whask~ at Both y.
\ Old Parties \
lgC0NCRUOUS JUMBLES OF
cONFLICTTNG PRINCIPLES"
Hi and Similar Phrases Indi'
4 cate Colonel's Vocabulary Is
sa. Still Intact

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Scathing
FhrSoignment Of both old parties and
Z ACnunciation Of the policies OF former
. president Taft. President Wilson, and
Y ~ present congress, by shafts OF
\ hffing sarcasm are contained In an
I nfticlo By ex-President Roosevelt. on
THE Progressive party" In the cur,
sent issue Of The Century magazine.
/; tublishsd today.
"A party which alternately NOM
<lno&sd Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Parker for
spfoU1dont. and party wherein
h1Gonnn. Penrose. La Toilette and
%Dhoot stand as three brothers Of
s1nndorship. can by no possibility sup
|InIS the need Of this country for ef-
16)ont and cohesive governmental &C
Hen @ regards as the vital questions
re tho day" writes Col. Roosevelt In
fbpp1aining the birth Of the Progres-
01to party.
i5k The two old parties are classed a.
boon9ruous jumbles OF conflicting
y G1nciples and policies lacking real
lZotonOes between them"
bonouncing bosses and bossism. T"
4l Roosevelt declares: The doc
sH1noo laid down BY Mr.. Taft a. law
Rologeor at Yale give theoretical
of11cation for the practical action
~ NJ. Ponrose and Mr.. Smoot''
MI of the new Democratic tariff the
11o1Unol says: Their tthe Demo-
!r61o) only performance 90 far, 10 In
Gn1ection with the tariff. and with q
oditabls impotence In foreign AZ
ro. A. means Of helping to solve
oE Industrial and social problems,
tArj2 II merely . red herring
UDot across the trail to divert our
11eo from real Issues"
HI Wilson's new freedom the
onol declares. contains various
phrassd general statements-bu
eoncrote proposal for DEFINITE -ac-
I doubt whether It has any
o11ng at oil. It certainly can have
value II it, coiner will not trans
4 o ont q the realm Of magniloquent
tUric into specific propositions"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

ing ten days in Toronto, with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mix.
The Ypsilanti Milling Co. has fled
with County Clerk Beckwith. at Ann
Arbor, certificate from Secretary OF
State Martindale. which shows that
the capital stock Of the company has
been incl eased from 1000 to SIS, 900.
The Stony Creek Cleaners will be
entertained Wednesday evening By
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Curry.
Thales L. Buck has moved into his
newly completed home on Mount
ClaireAve., Detnpit.
r. e. KELLOGG Is attending the state
fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
ooGE RECEIVER BY
\ ILRfINQ HALF-D0LLAR

- unique method .of settling the
~ q contention In . lawsuit By
G)Dpdng q ! coin, was followed by
11tornoys In = case before Judge
D1o)l u the circuit court. Saturday
1ne The question It Issue was
T0DpO1ntment OF Z receiver for the
noos Of Sam 6hapotnitxky and
o4D Hbefman. who run . restau-
a HastingB-st.. 6hapotnitsky
~ suit for dissolution Of the CO
tnosphlp- The matter was heard
4eok go By Judge Hally, who re-
~ = take the responsibility of
4ei1g : receiver, giving the attor.
s. = weak to agree on one. They
disagreed when the question
- up again.
Uoet lots II you can't do better"
1vod Judge Mandell, unoficially.
- men called Deputy Clerk
e9ae Fraser aside and announced
they had agreed to follow the
- suggestion. Fraser was asked
\ 4lp . half-dollar and break the
1eck. The complainant's attor.
won, and the two lawyers an.
1ced to the court that they had
~. The Judge made the appoint.
\ accordingly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
DOGS BARKING PROVES
~ EFFECTIVE FIRE ALARM

Frank Burkes pet dog gave. the
alarm when fire threatened the two
story buildings At Nos. 333-235 Cass.
ST.. shortly before midnight. Friday
endangering several roomers In the
upper floor.
Burke lives In the adjoining build
ing. and. aroused by the whining aud
barking OF his dog. peered out and
saw smoke and flame In the next
building He turned In prompt
alarm that may have saved some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
DICE DISCOVER
NEGRO OPIUM Den
1Tehing for Negroes Who At.
$4,000 Msa, Officers, Find
Big sHop Joint"

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 20
1c1ol) -Wh1le searching. J. early
nlQtuing, for . Negress who
~ hoy Flynn with Q razor, the
- discovered m opium den run
So9xoos. Halt dozen inmates Of
l)aco were arrested and dossns
op1um pipes were c0nnscated.
Nm Wa on his way homo shortly
mi1night when . Negress Jump.
1Ip4 behind tree. according "a
MOTT, and slashed him across the
y With : rasor. An ugly wound
uDode, and after the man had
oorod for BY . physician he was
1 % hin home. The police be-
there are other opium. Joints IN
@oeo0. and have started On In.
fUnt1on 10 and out where the drug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

He lives alone In little COOK
shack, which he moves along 40 the
work advances. When the weather
Is hne be works all day. and when
the ground 10 frozen or water soaked
he loafs In his shack.
Meyer 10 trying now to buy some
more right Of way. and the owners
are holding HIM up, hoping to force
him TO tell his real plans. But Meyer
just plugs along patiently, without
saying . word and apparently with
out worrying
They can't stop this railroad" ne
says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

lives. and undoubtedly prevented much
property loss. LI
The blaze started In printing shop
In the rear OF the Coonley Medicine
Co, which. with the Flora A. Jones
Mfg. Co.. manufacturers OF toilet arti'
Giles. occupies the lower door of the
building.
The fire department extinguished
the blaze with about $500 damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

The roadbed runs In a northeastern
ly direction, and II 1t were being built
In the usual way. by railroad men,
the purpose would seem to be the
connection or Dodge City, several
miles TO the southwest, with Jstmore.
q village to the northeast. The Santa
Fe has branch to Jetmore, running
west from Great Bend. and this con-
nection would make loop with the
main line. But Meyer declares he
has nothing at all to do with the San
Ia Fee. and his peculiar methods seem
10 bear him out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
, DETROIT AUTOISTS
IN MINOR ACCIDENTS

CLEMENS, Mich, Sept. 90
1.-Two Detroiters came TO
automobile accidents here
MI Inner. No. ~ Washington.
o2 oedly injured when he lost
~ machine and ran into q
noy. No. AZ National-aye..
machine on the Gratiot.
= attempting to avoid
- = COW. He was not hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

TT seems strange that he could.
plumber a great corporation like that
for years without being found out
We'll, you see, the corporation was
pretty busy Itself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
BIRTHS

\ BOYS
Joseph Kulik. Goa East Forest: Rob
ert Isashbrook. az Humboldt: Tgnatz
Msrchiewski. 51i Mitchell; John Zelin.
ski. sss Ferry: Zoe Scehinv. "a Boone
Lawrence Bigslski. $50 Forest east I:
Henry y lindeman. HreevoSt and OsJ-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
WvANDoTrE.

Irene De Hasse. aged IL. Oak-st., 4
pupil In the Lincoln school. Wyan
d0tte, sustained a fractured arm while
playing In the school yard. Thursday
afternoon. The game was crack-the
whip and the line broke. causing the
girl to fall heavily to the ground. The
girl was assisted TO her home and
later was taken to Detroit for an Xray
examination.
Tony Grannola, who was shot from
ambush In Wyandotte, Sunday. 10 re-
covering at st. Mary's hospital.
The Alkalis will play the Chinese
Hawaiian team at the M. A. C.. park,
Wyandotte. at 3 o'clock this after.
noon.
A. v. Martin, OF wyandotte. has &C.
cepted position at Gary, Ind, and
will 60 to that city In few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beattte, OF wy.
andotte, have returned from q visit
In Europe.
A hve-year-old granddaughter of
Mrs. Sauers. OF Wyandotte. fell OF a
box and fractured an arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dagger have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs z. T.
Johns. E,ireka-ave., Wyandotte.
The meeting Of the central confer
ence. G. NJ. b. A., that was to have
been held In Wyandotte, yesterday.
has been postponed q week because
the D. u. X. 10 unable to furnish the
delegates . special car during the fair
rush.
mss Mabel Lafayette Of Algonac.
is visiting friends in Ford and Wy.
andotte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
vpsILANTI.

Mrs. Guy weter. of Bedding. is Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
ScovilIe.
Harold Flowers has gone to Ply.
mouth, N. H., where he will teach In
. private school for boys
Horace MacDougall has returned TO
Chicago.
Ne. ana xrs. WIZ Mower are spend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22
SUBURBAN NEWS
BIRMINGHAM.

Next Thursday evening. Sept. 25.
Birmingham lodge. No. 81. F. 4 A.
NJ, will hold Its regular meeting for
work In the second degree.
Mrs. Richard Erwin. Of Southheld-
ave-, 10 visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Nash. at Grand Rapids.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church, will hold q bazaar the last
week in October.
W. J. Chittenden has taken q trip
down east for q couple OF weeks.
Miss Steward. who has spent the
summer In Paris. France. returned
this week to the Bloomfield Hills SEM
mary.
Ed. Keyser, OF Pontiac, 10 . guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Keyser. on Townsend-st-
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Miriam White. Of South
field Burg. Wednesday. Sept "a.
Maxwell Cutting. Of Troy, will leave
for the U. Of NJ. Sept. 10.
The Prssby terrain society Of South
field. Burg, win give . musical and
literary entertainment at the church.
Friday evening, Sept. Is. They will
be assisted BY the Sterling male quar-.
tet, of Pontiac. and .-Miss Lorilla
Adams, reader, from F1rmtngton.
Rev. C. e. Wakefield, pastor of the
Methodist church, will return to this
church for another year.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Jameson, OF
Maplsavs.. who have been away on
. visit In Northern Canada, have re-
turned home again.
Service at the Troy church. Sun
day. at 10, standard. Rev. Chase will
preach.
John Cavanaugh. Jr., OF Sonthfeld.
who was quite seriously injured some
time ago. 10 just getting around
AGAIN. y.s-..s"ss.--e.- ..".- ..--...s-~..-. -
Roland Hall, Of Havana, Cuba, has
been guest Of Miss Sarah McCord.
on Woodward-ave., this week.
The B. Y. p. Y. contest Of the Bap-
list church. gave q shadow social
Friday night; at the home Of Peter
Anderson.
George shain. of Piercs-st., has re-
turned from Toronto.
Cargill Young. Of Denver. Colo. II
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Young, on Pierce-st.
Mrs. Frank McHugh, who has been
very III ct her home, on Pierce-st.. IN
able to be around again.
Mr.. Odds. of Woodward-ave, II
building . beautiful home on the
banks Of Wing lake. about two miles
northwest of here.
Clayton Proal has gone to Oxford
to attend the funeral of his sister.
Miss Grace Proal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-22

!. and hSs. WIZ Mower are spend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
| DAINTIEST OF BOUDOIR BAGS
Sweet Grass, Modelled in Pretty
Shapes, Excellent ReeeptacIes for
the Summer Fancy Work

Sweet grass reccptacles seem to be
the most suitable of all fabrics for
holding summer fancy work, and the
smallcrsi2ed baskets come in won.
derfully attractive shapes to be trans.
formed into bags. One size. minia.
turc replica of the oldfaShionod
stocking basket is fitted with satin
bag attached plainly an inch from the
mouth of the basket. consist of a
sweet grass thimble holder, tiny
satin emery and reel of thread Trim.
ming the outer rim of the basket 8
mouth or lip are clusters of narrow
satin ribbon alternating with tabs
ending with little bowknots. also in
ribbon
Still more practical IL round and
fiat sweet grass basket in Roman col.
orings. to which is attached a huge
baRtop Of lowered satin lined with
China silk. BY stitching the outer
side Of the bag and its lining perpcn.
dicularly, TO divide them into four sec.
tons, and then running draw ribbons
through their several shirred tops,
four separate pockets for sewing uten.
sils can be formed, leaving space in
the center of the main bag for mis-
CcllancouS articles
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07

first eight men who faced him IN &,
important game. and he later struc
out II other men during the min
innings.
And these men were all crack play
ers, many of whom are now stars in
the western leagues, In that Idaho
season Johnson was the slab artist i'll
fifty-seven straight games in which
not run was scored off his delivery
So you see he got the habit early!
After that feat Johnson applied to
various smart managers Of the clubs
in the big cities. But they wouldn't
even give him trial, They were dis
dainful, and easily declared that John
son would be shattered by the heavy
artillery of the major leagues. 1t re-
NAMED for the then calender Wash.
ington team to send Catcher Blenken-
ship in 1907 out to Weiser to investi-
gate the picturesque stories that came
east of the youths proves. The
scout lost no time in getting Johnson
to sign a contract as soon as he had
seen him pitch a few innings. That
Washington is now one Of the lead
ing clubs of the American league is
due in large part to the skill of the
western recruit
When johnson made good from the
jump there was woe among all the
Napoleonic managers aho had turned
him down. But his steady and aston.
ishing Improvement is shown by the
following official table
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07

The ali,black hat is the smart head.
gear Of the hour. regardless of the
shape, and il is a practical choice for
the beach A black hat does not
look quite as aummcry or ligM as an
all-white hat, but the sun cannot dam.
age it as it can one OF colored straw
or even one OF the natural tone straw
There is n fad for trimming som" OF
'ho black hats with blue ribbon bows
and few of the bolucr spirits among
the fashion leaders are appearing in
brown straw mats. Whom the latter
are worn with brown shoes and stock
ings aud sash OF brown MORE or
'ul'e the effect is really artistic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
Discusted "Ean.v

George Mcconnell. the Yankee
pitcher. has a very bright little boy of
five. The yorngster. who goes TO most
of the bail games with his mother, is
a very sore" loser One day he
was Disguised to see his father
knocked out Of the box. The next
day Jack Warhop suffered the same
sort of treatment, and after he had
dressed he went to sit with the Nc.
Connell family in the grand stand
He and the little Mcconnell boy
are the best OF chums, but this day
Hops" could not get rise out of
the little codger Every advance was
met with cold disdain Finally the
boy could repress his wrath no
longer.
go OIL away from me-" he said.
land don't ever talk to me again till
you win game. You're almost as
rotten as dad"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07

would beat the train to Chicago by
eight hours and ~ minutes. In other
words, the catcher who received the
ball could go to bed, have full
nights rest, get up and into his uni
form again, and be on hand In the
morning to meet the Twentieth Cen
fury as she rolled into Chicago.
Putting it another way-the train
leaves New York at 245 p. m. daily.
Time is set back at Buffalo by just an
hour, so that the onrushing train
gains so minutes on her westward
journey. Eleven hours and As min
utes after the start Johnsons bender
has reached Chicago, or at 1888 a m.
I Chicago time, the roaring locomotive
has just plunged through Cleveland
without stopping, more than $50 miles
away.
The striking energy of Johnson s
missile was shown to be 100 foot
pounds. That means that it possessed
approximately half the force in i'm
pact of a bullet fired from a AS auto
matte pistol!
According to these figures, it takes
less than half a second for a ball
thrown by johnson at his high speed
to travel from his fingers to catcher s
glove.
That is why he bewiders even the
quickest witted batsman He isn't
able to guess whether it is straight
ball, an in or an out curve, drop, or
whether the sphere is going to jump
up into the air in defiance of the law
of gravity.
ANY time you get a hit off John
SON. declared Napoleon Lajoie, him
self one of the most formidable WELD
ers of the bat that the game ever
knew, you must not think that you're
smart. Just figure that you're lucky
lucky that you were able to make
that blind swing at just the right spot.
There never was, and doubt if there
ever will be, pitcher as great as
Johnson. If he turned loose his very
hardest throw with his best curve on
it no catcher could get down in time
to receive the ball
Every ball he throws has stuff on
it that can't be solved. Some of the
hops that his swiftest ones take are
bigger curves than man ever threw
before. I've seen him slam balls up
to the plate that didn't look larger
than pinhead.'
Not surprising. is it, that Johnson
is such a terror?
The quiet, modest young Idaho
youth-he is only twenty-five years
old-also fooled his opponents into
giving him another record. Last year
he struck out 303 men in ESQ innings
None Of the other wizards could touch
that mark Before he became a big
Lacquer striking out batsmen was
merely pastime for him. Out in
Weiser. when only nineteen, he was
playing in the Idaho State league
and among the performances credited
to him was the striking out Of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
Some Books Must Pass Away

The discovey by Professor Cobb of
the department of agriculture that
documents can be preserved apparent
ly indefinitely in a vacuum offers, If
further tests verify his results, a con-
venient way Of exhibiting precious
and rapidly disintegrating manuscripts
while permitting their exhibition UNI
der glass. But it does not offer much
comfort TO authors whose work is
printed on wood pulp paper, With so
many hooks in the world to try TO
preserve sample copies in vacuum
would be far too ambitious an under
taking Whatever books survive will
have to be kept alive by the process
of reprinting from time to time, and
not many modern books stay in vogue
long enough for that.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
HAD SOME Joys TO RECOUNT
Small Boy Didn't Get Looked-For
Tickets, but Day Was Not AIto-
qether Without Fun.

When that spectacular drama OF
Africa, The Garden of Allan" re-
Gently appeared IN Washington. with
its troop Of camels and donkeys to
lend atmosphere to the scenes. Beyer-
ly, tropical small boy OF ten, hast
ened to offer his services, when they
arrived in the city Monday morning.
as carrier OF water and food for
the beasts, hoping thereby to get a
seat among the gallery gods for his
labors.
The next afternoon Beverly was
seen sitting enthroned among party
of his companions. all evidently listen
ing eagerly to the tales of his last
nights experience.
Well, Beverly" hailed passing
acquaintance, did you get into the
show for looking after the animals ?"
No" replied Beverly. But" he
added. swelling with pride as his com
rades gazed eagerly upon him "A
donkey kicked me and a camel tried
TO bite me-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
To Embroider for "Hin1."

II is not often that one finds an op.
portunity to embroider anything but
monographs on mans clothing. A
certain proud spouse however re-.
Gently became an object Of envy 10
his friends when he displayed for
heir admiring chances an embroidor
ed silk shirt, His skillful Wife had
filed in with lavender silk floss the
small lavender designs on the white
ground. In this particular instance
the ombroidcrinE was done after the
shirt was made up, just as II had
come from the haherdasher's. II the
shirt is made at home. the omhroid
ering is done before the material is
made up. The satin stitch Is used
with pleasing results for this purpose
II is only necessary 70 embroider the
front
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
ECZEMA ON ) ENTIRE SCALP

r. F.. D. No. 2, Sunfield, Mich.-'I
was troubled with eczema. 1t began
with sore on the top of the scalp,
broke out as a pimple and grew larger
until it was large red spot with a
crust or scab over it. This became
larger finally covering the entire scalp
and spread to different parts of the
body, the limbs and back and in the
ears. These sores grew larger grad
ually until some were as large as a
quarter Of dollar. They would itch
and if scratched they would bleed and
smart. The clothing would irritate
them at night when it was being re-
moved causing them to itch and smart
so l could not sleep. A. watery fluid
would run from them. My scalp be-
came covered with scale and when
the hair was raised up it would raise
this scale; the hair was coming out
terribly
Il treated about six months and got
no relief and after using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment with two applica-
tons we could notice a great differ
ence 1t began to get better right
away. In a months time / was com.
pletely cured" (Signed) Mrs. Bertha
Underwood, Jan. 8, 1913
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post,
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
COLORS IN UPTURNED HENS
9retty Idea, and the Latest in Vogue,
Is to Have Contrast With the
Rest of the Skirt.

The innovation in upturned hens
on the outside OF the skirt has given
the colorists another chance to put in
a dash of tone that viii contrast with
the rest OF the skirt. AS Roman
stripes and Scotch plaids continue to
reappear, on the best OF the new
clothes, 1t is only natural that they
should find an abiding place at TIE
bottom of the skirt or at the edge Of
one of those wired tunics that are
made of all kinds OF thin material.
There is a dark blue coat suit o;
gabardine which has a two.inch hem
of red, white and blue plaid bound
with black velvet ribbon at the top;
the coat does not have a collar of the
plaid which Is the first thing one
thinks of its having, but the Scotch
silk shows up as envelope flaps to the
three pockets, which are edged with
d black velvet ribbon and fastened
1ycr a black velvet button