davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

one path around here sighed Betty.
J am so stiff with never taking any
walks that 1 can scarcely move" Fluff
yawned and politely put her paw over
her mouth
IF you would take exercise the way
that I do" she said. you wouldn't
get stiff. Now climb trees. and run
about and make my exercise
Yes snapped Betty as she got up
and walked away. "and you tear your
clothing all to pieces"
She walked down the path very jerk
lily. and her legs creaked- Fluff sighed
and looked at the two Buunies- They
looked straight past her and KEPT
on wiggiing their noses 1t certainly
is lonesome here when Pinkeyes is
away" she said TO herself He is the
only person who can keep Betty from
saying snappy things I believe IN
90 TO bed"
Before She went in she looked down
the road Betty was still walking. and
she called to her. Come back. its time
70 80 70 bed But the stubborn Dolly
just kept right on
shell get tired and come back"
said Fluff TO herself and went in TO
bed. The two Bunnies followed her
quietly, and soon they were all asleep.
Very late that night. Piukeyes came
latchkey. and poked his head inside
Then he jumped in and closed the door
after him Then he hoped very soft
" and looked, yes Fluff was in bed.
and Sniffle and Shuttle, and-Betty's
bed was empty
He got Fluff out in an instant
What does this mean2" he shook her
by the ear "Oh. I thought that she
would come back she cried. Back
from where2'. Pinkeyes looked at her
in a terrible way and his eyes grew
almost red From the woods" sobbed
Fluff Without another word Pink
eyes let 90 OF her. grabbed a short
stick and hoped out OF the door
Sniffle and shuttle stood by silently
and they were so interested that they
forgot for once TO wiEgle their noses
Fluff covered her eyes with her paws
and cried He had gone TO hunt for
Betty.
T0morrow's story What They
Found Left OF Bettyr-Copyrigh
1914. Florence E. Toder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

FAR back in the woods in Tabby-
n land lived the Easter Bunnies.
They claimed that they were the
Only and Original Easter Bunnies, and
that they coIored most all OF the eggs
used By the Human Beings at Easter
time They never would tell where
the eggs came from, nor would they
tell the secrets for coloring them
The only people who had ever man
aged TO stay with them any length
Of time were Fluff and Betty. little
Kitty girl and a doll. who had been
lost in the woods and come upon their
house They liked IL so well that they
had stayed on month after month
They were afraid to start out by them
selves, and always waited for Pink
Pinkeyes was the chief bunny. and
was very cross because he always had
Indigestion. but he was not half as
unkind as he seemed. The other two
Dummies did nothing really but sit
around and wiggle their noses, and
their names were Sniffle and SHUTTLE.
Pinkeyes hiJched up the little cart
one day. and put a big egg In It, and
started off for town Some one was
going TO have a party in Tabbyland
and wanted a table decoration
While I am gone. he stopped and
slared At SnfffIe and Shuttle who were
twitchiuE their noses as II their lives
depended on il. while am gone ne
repeated, Il want you all 70 stay IN
the house where you belong II any
OF you start out you will set lost in
the woods"
Surely Sniffle and Shuttle could
find their way" put in Fluff
NO they couldn't" snorted Pink
eyes They think Of nothing but
their noses and lettuce" He turned
and hurried off down the road and
was soon out Of sight
Everything went well at the little
red house for the whole day When
shutdown came. the work was all done,
and everyone had put on clean clothes,
and they all sat out in front OF the
little red house. The two Dummies sat
on either side OF the door and chewed
long pieces Of grass which made their
noses wiggle ALL OF the time Fluff
and Betty sat in two chairs and
rocked.
'I wish that snifne knew at least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
UNKNOWN ASSAILANT
SHOOTS AT CARMAN

Freeport, y Y, July 6.-As he drove
through the town Of Baldwin sunday
night Dr. Edwin Carman was the tar
get Of an unknown assailant. who shot
at him three times None OF the bull
lets touched the physician. DR.. Car
man was on his way home from Rock
vile Center He said a man. standing
iE the road. fired the shots. II was in
Dr. Carman's home that someone shot
tient. last week
W ]. W. Haff, r.. OF Lynbrook. who
strongly resembles Dr. Carman and
drives an automobile OF the same type.
reported TO the Freeport police that
early this morning. while drfvinr- MS
machine not far from where DR.. Car
man was fired on Sunday night. a man
standing beside the road fired one shot
at him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
100 Years Ago Today

n NE HUNDRED years ago today a
young English mechanic. poor
and Unelttered, was putting the
finishing touches to a mechanical con-
trivance which was 70 prove more
fruitful in its economic effects than any
invention that was ever devised by the
human mind. The young man was
George Stephenson and his invention
was the locomotive. given its first
trial in the month Of July, 1914. AT a
mine where Stephenson was employed
1t was a crude affair, but its success
convinced the young inventor that il
possessed great possibilities. He made
another and applied the steam blast,
doubling the engines speed and power.
Later he was employed to construct q
railway between the English towns Of
Stockton and Darlington. which was
opened in 1925 and was the first rail-
way made for public use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

= bans1s when hungry. It has enough
hardwood forests to cOngest II with
miIlionaires il it had any railroads and
a little American hustle to boot II has
now existed II years without a reyolu-
ton and still has money In the bank
which makes il one OF the most per
manent OF Central American republics.
Copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
Hot Weather

THE eather hot and sizzling and most obnoxious now; the moisture
absurd yet am cheerful always and enPPeI as %
all
that thy myself believe that up oa
Ny Thomas cat DOING upon
the easy chair keep suppOsng that it's polar be The Ig
hend 70
their woe
If FeaIy
failing Peary exploring TO your neck ana
be roaring a fire BY heckl"
Copyright by George II Adans) WALL 1nA0NN'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR THE
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Mayor c. z Kelly is making prepara-
tons to take care OF the 1000 delegates
who are expected to attend the state
Democratic convention which convenes
in Fl PaSo on August II. Mayor Kelly
stated that he would appoint d COM
mittee to secure a convention hall for
the state delegation. Other committees
viii be appointed to look after the en-
tertainmeut Of the visitors. In addition
to the delegates to the convention the
four gubernatorial candidates will be
guests Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
IA Years Ago Today


Paul P. Hammett will leave on Mon
day for Narragansett Pier
James J. Freeman and S. G. Fennell
left last night for Las Cruces
Chas- Fox and family came down
from Captain, n. NJ, last night
VIII Julian and Walter Villas re-
turned last night from ClOudcrOft.
Jack Ward returned 10 Cloudcroft
this morning. where he viii remain all
summer.
Captain and Mrs. Pitt, Of the Saliva
ton army, viii leave next week for
Cripple Crek, Colo
Pete Hendrick, fireman OF the G. H.
IS TO marry Miss MOllie Hudson, Of
Galveston, next month
Mrs. Jesse Truax and her charming
daughter. Miss Edna, are coming TO FL
Paso 10 make this city their home
Manager JacOby, Of the FL Paso Colts
is working hard to strengthen his
team There will be good game at
Athletic park Sunday.
There was a very pleasant dance at
the court house last night for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
No CHANGE IN INJURED
l

There has been no Improvement in
the condition Of little George Smith
since Saturday. The hoy mas neen I'M
conscious for weeks, following a fall
from a tree. For a time IL was
thought he was improving. but reports
Monday were not so encouraging. He
has not resained consciousness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
VII D. Dc 10 ID 20

After T. r. has chopped down a cou-
pie OF trees, rowed over TO Lloyd s
Neck and back, written 100 letters. ad-
justed half a dozen quarrels between
his followers, given out couple OF in
tervieWs, made half q dozen speeches
and added a few planks 10 his forth
coming platform he has nothing TO do
TIL tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

The president says the Dominican
situation is muddled. which is unfortu-
nate. After the crystal clarity OF the
Mexican situation the American people
viii be panied TO find a state OF affairs
that is. so TO speak, difficult TO under
stand at a Glance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

Lots O. folks seem t think Their grocer
is keepin' a diary instead o. tryin' Z
make a Twin.
Mrs. Tilford Moots is confined Z her
home waitin' fer tn paper hangers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

II the suffragists really want Nj.
Wilson TO do anything for them they
viii have to get a plank against SUI
frage included in the next Democratic
platform
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

II villa intends to fill that $1,000
bath tub with soap and water and put
his captives in il the whole world
ought to rise up and denounce him as
a tOrturer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
Vim d 2 SIC Department 20

Congress is unWise to refuse Mr.
Bryan an assistant Who does IL think
is going to perform the duties Of sec
rotary OF state2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
Mistake Somewhere.

school OF Whales Seen Off Sandy
Hook. Headline.
Impossiblel This is the vacation time;
not school time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

At last accounts the Ship Of State
was stin nOsing her way through a
heavy fog which the officers were IN
able TO penetrate with their glasses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
The Female OF the Species.

As Kipling thinks so thinks Eng
land. The house Of commons is TO be
defended against suffragets by women
guards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
Luckv Randlts.

The remarkable thing about that
Harlem poolroom robbery is that the
robbers were not victimized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
The Republic of Panama
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF sat Good Old sIuash.1

agriculture instead Of yellow Fever sa, az ~
malaria That is what it gets lor
ing so narrow oono 7,eonIe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
Keen Competition.

Now France has entered the fast
fast on the coast Of Portugal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
V 80 ID AEaln Todny.
What Does He Mean, NIuddIeds

The frequentest words Of tongue or pen
Are these: Beefsteak's gone up again!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
if he'd given the job to Mrs Pankhurst
On the Road TO Recovery.

We learn that the wrist Of Hon
George W Perkins was not so severely
bruised by the Hon. Amos Pinchot that
Mr.. Perkins Will be unable to write
any more campaign checks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

Judging by the Perkins Incident
The colonel is still a practical man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
New Ork
A J J. Iundy.W A
A A P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

Why Not PICK \ FiEhterf
King George has made queen Mary
colonel OF a British regiment He'd
have done the army a bigger service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

THE quiet looking man IN black
suddenly threw up his hands and
howled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

cries, "Dcvclcpmcn, Of tho Dairy
Herd" &. T. Hicc. industrial depart
ment. Southern Railway: "pasteuriaa-
ton of Mill,' Is. II. Rawl. Chief Dairy
Division. United states Department of
Agriculture breeding Your Dairy
Cows. James Bellwood: "Dimcultics
in Improving the Herd w. J. Burlcc
Feeding to tho Limit of Productions"
Joseph y. Turner; value of the Dairy
in Improving the Farm" Pete HUFF:
The Dairy and the Small Farmer"
j. II. Garst: Proper Sanitation and
Equipment" J. u. Andrews: The Bull
Half the Herd" Monroe Garst: Rails
Ing Calves" H. Il. Pancoast: "tIan-
ding Pure Bred Dairy Stock" D. S.
Jones Tax Reform in Virginia." DR..
Thomas Walker Page. University Of
Virginia; Alfalfa. the King of For
age Crops" Willis o. Wing. of Ohio ::
Go Operation the Keynote to Sue
cess Bradford Knapp. United States
Department of Agriculture: Demon
stration Work from a Bankers View
point" Y. Walden. First National Bank
of Farmvillc: Girls Canning Club
Miss T.. G.. Aenew. Burkevilie. boys
Corn Club" +. S. Farrar. district agent.
Jetersville; The Need for Demonstra-
ton Work in Valley Of Virginia" w.
G. Shackleford, district agent, Profit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
FARMERS INSTITUTE
TO MEET At ROANOKE
Attractive Program Is Prepared for
Entertainment Of Visitors and
Their Families.
PAGE TO SPEAK ON TAXATION
Dairying. Alfalfa Raising, Road
Maintenance, Boys Corn Clubs
and Girls Canning Clubs Among
Special Topics of Discussion.

An invitation IS being extended TO
farmers throughout the State 10 at
tend the eleventh annual session OF the
Virginia State Farmers Institute which
Will be conducted in the Casino. Street
Railway Park. at Roanoke. on Thurs
day and Friday Indications are that
4 large number OF the farmers of tho
State VIII attend the sessions of tho
institute this year. Railroads have of
fered greatly reduced rates for the oc-
casion, aud q most attractive program
has been arranged for the entertain
nert o. the farmers upon their arrival
=; Roanoke
The woman's auxiliary to tho Farm
"rs Institute VIII hold It's sessions in
;he Chamber OF Commerce building
and til" women of Roanoke are Offer
ing their services and the use of the
rooms Of tho Civic Federation for en-
tertainmcnt purposes. Farmers are be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
no PREVENT nunONIC PLAGUE
Special to The Times Dispntch.l

Wilmington. y. c.. August l.-Whilc
not fearing the hubouic plague i'm the
slightest. Wilmington is taking stops
towards determination Of rats, bclicV-
should prepare to prevent disease. This
is especially appreciated as being i'm
portant on account of the city being
a port. SO. at request of the board OF
health. $lO0 has been appropriated by
the City Council with which to par
chase, or often rs rewards for live
rats. Five cents n rat will he paid
Ivy the health dcpa rtmcut, ana hN this
means not only will the rodents 10"
killed. but chance will he had al ScciuS
whether tic rats carry any coutdG irus
disease.
Already live rodents arc being dc
livcrcd to the health Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

announced from the ollcc OF Secretary
OF the commonwealth +. q. James veg
'crdaN. These delegates arc appointed
each year by the Governor. who usual
" makes his select ions from Tho St.,tc
Pcnitcntiary Board. the l.eeislatuIc
prison officials and members of the
boards of different institutions for The
correction and reform OF dcl,uuuents
The list follows:
Major j. r. Wood, State Pcnitcntiarv
Richmond: Captain T. j. Davis. Lassi-
ter, Major j. y. Patton. Richmond; /,
l.. Schcrcr, Richmond: l.. Gerald STRAIT
ton. Petersburg: samuel Cohen, Hich-
mond: w. T.. Bradlcy. Eichu,oud: DR..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

j. Il. Mastin. Richmond; Thomas Is.
shelton, Sharps: Charles iutzlcr. Rich
mond; John l.. Snttcrneld. Richmond;
l.; ". Milstcad. Newport News; j. III. 6.
Grasty. Stanton; y. r Early, Jr.
Dawsonvillc: Bland Massic, Tyro:
Charles L. Gravatt, Port Royal: ]. II.
Spatig. Lawrcnccvillc: r. NJ Bonifsnt
Macon: DR.. G.. w. Grant. belfast Mills.
David A. Harrison. Jr, Disputauta; n.
a. kinsey. Boone's Mile: &. o. Miller.
New Market; Is. r. holland. LeesburE :
Robert q. Norris. Jr.. Lively: Francis
w. Smith, Fiscce: 40 j. Terrell New
canton; Peter Winston Farn,vslls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

ing urged TO hrinc their wives and
families to tic institute, as there are
features on the program designed TO
appeal to each member OF the house
hold. and it is thought that the event
will be a most profitable and enjoy
able one.
on Thursday evening the Chamber
OF Commerce of Roanoke will enter
tain the entire institute and it's friends,
and everything possible will be done
for the entertainment and enjoyment
OF the guests. The headquarters of
the secretary, Il. Morgan Sheppard
will ho at Hotel Roanoke. and he can
be found there a day ahead OF tho
conventions. WcStmoreland Davis, of
LceshurS. is president Of the state or
EauiZation, and the directors are as
follows: James Bellwood. Chesterfield
County. J. II. c. Beverly. Fauauicr
County; Westmoreland Davis, Loudoun
County; w. l.. Hathaway. Lancaster
County: John r Lewis. Mccklenburc
County: $. l.. Lupton. Frederick Coun-
~; T. q. Sandy, Nottoway County: Jo-
scph y. Turner. Roanoke County: Major
A. J. Tynes. Tazewcn County. and
Samuel Il, Woods. Mbcmarlc County
MANY PROMINENT MEN
TO Make ADDRESSES
Among tho topics on the program
are: Annual address OF the president
Westmorcland Davis: Educating the
Producer" J. n. EggleSton, president
V. y. l.; agricultural t:ducation." j.
l.. McBricn. specialist in rural cduca-
ton. Bureau of Education. Department
OF Interior: Road Maintenance and Nc
ccssary Road Legislation" q. T. Cole
man, state Highway Commissioners:
Why q Farmer Should Keep Cows"
Professor w. D. Saunders. The Pro-
ross Of Dairyinc i'm Virginia. ~ T..
Howard. Superintendent of Cream
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Scyu,otyr-St,Ort.

Special To The Times Dispatch.
LawrcncevillC. Va. August l.-Thom
as Packard Seymour and Miss Jessie
NJ. short both of Lawrcuccvilic. were
married Yesterday at Elizabeth city, y
e.. 10y Justice of Peace i. w Mundcu,
at his home, on Road street. The couple
left here on an excursion {" Norfolk.
aud no ono Knew they Intended to lie
married.
NJ. Seymour is an employee of the
Southern HALLWAY. Mrs Seymour is the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Telephone Fight In Prospcct.

HPHCIaI 20 Inc TInc -Dispntch.
Siauntoi. Va, August There is
a lively light on here between the
Eel Telephone Company and the city
over tho prospect of an increase in
rates. Staunton has one of the old. out
of.dato systems, said to be in use in
only one or two other places in the
United states of the same size. and
the company ia planning to put in =
new system in October of modern pat
tern. II also proposes to raise business
rAtCS from SIG To 81. a Nnar. ANA rrsi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

drncc rates, from 80 to $50 Tie
Chamber OF Commerce discussed the
matter Thoroughly last night on re-
port from a special committee consist
ing of Charles catlrtt. who has made
thorough Investigation. and who re
ports that the present rate is high
enough for the new system compared
with rates in other parts of the country.
The CITY Council has also been con
sidering the subject for some time
and fight is in prospect before the
Sintc COrnoraiinn Commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Youngest daughter of Mrs. Florence
short, of Iawtcnccvillc. The couple re-
turned to Lawrcnccvilie TODAY. and
will reside here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
APPOINTS DELEGATES
TO PRISON CONGRESS
Governor Names Representatives az
iirElnin AT Meeting 10 Be Held
AT 81. rnul. 'IiDn.

The delegates {" this years coivcn-
ton of the Americas Prison NSsncia-
ton tn he accredited to Virginia were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
SENSATIONAL RISE
IN TEXAS C0MPANY
Advance Comes in Face Of Reduc-
ton in Price of 0iI-Gains
Noted Throughout List.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA vigorous bull
movement in Texas Company marked
the oepning of the stock market to-
day, and this issue rapidly sold up to
LAG. This price represented a gain OF
12 points since the opening Saturday
morning. This gain was made in the
face of dispatches. which stated that
the company had reduced the price of
oil and was based on dividend reports.
Improvement OF conditions in the iron
and steel field reflected a better tone in
United States Steel stock. Steel COM
mon opened on sales of $500 shares at
from 593s to 60A, representing an sd-
vance OF / point from Saturdays clos
ing.
Practically all issues were higher.
Among the other gains were Amalga-
mated Copper Il, Union Pacific Is,
Third Aveneu Traction q, Southern Pa
cifc u. Erie u Republic Iron and Steel
%, New York Central !. and American
Telephone
Canadian Pacific declined IS New
York, New Haven and Hartford was
strong on buying, induced by the &C
ton OF the Massachuset courts In pro-
hibiting the proposed bond issue and
the apparent cooperation between the
representatives of the system and the
Department of Justice.
The FIRST sales Of New Haven were
made at 1917. for gain of IA
Tho CRIB market was steady.
Americans In London were irregular.
Business was extremely active
throughout the forenoon, and gains
were noted in most of the leading is
sues. Reading gained L. California
Petroleum u. Canadian Pacific !, New
Haven. Republic Iron and Steel and
American Telephone a each, American
q, United States Steel and Union Pa
cifc IL each; Texas Company l.
Money loaned at 2% per cent.
The rise in Texas Company helped
California Petroleum. which sold up to
81 in the last hour for a net gain of 3A
on the day. There was some profit-
taking in Texas Company and this stock
failed to sell above its morning level of
149; instead 1t dropped to around 14.
Steel held around 60i4 for substan-
tal gain and New Haven was also
strong New Haven sold up to n for
a net gain of 2 points on the day The
tone was strong.
The market closed strong, Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Indications Point to
Heavy Lace Season

Marshall Field & Co. in their weekly
review of the dry goods trade, say:
The consensus OF opinion of early
buyers in the market is that retail
business throughout the country is In
a satisfactory condition Very few are
overstocked, except perhaps on q few
items OF cold weather merchandise.
Stocks are generally in good condition
and buyers are filing in nicely. as is
noted through the fact that mail or
ders are in excess of the same period
q year ago.
Collections are better than for the
corresponding week year ago.
our travelling men are going into
their territories as fast as possible, and
II is noted that with fewer number OF
men as yet on their territory, the vol
ume of business is practically the same
as that of a year ago.
The outlook for a heavy lace season
has not been better in several years and
indications from the orders received
lace business will be unusually large.
vor for trimmings not only for col
lars, yokes, sleeves and the front OF
blouses, but for drapery effects over all
kinds of sat tin faced and similar fabrics
in skirts. The material will be cot
ton. cotton and silk and all silk, in
white, cream, champagne. beige and
black The old fashioned Chantilly is
in evidence everywhere, which has al
ways been an indication that the lace
business will be good. There Is a good
demand for narrow embroideries In
cambria, nainsook and Swiss up to 70
inches