davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
ACIDS IN THE SYSTEM

Acids accommodating in the system in
excess, poison the blood and cause a
great variety of diseases, affecting the
skin and osher mucous surfaces, the
heart and arteries, brain and general
nervous system, joints and muscles.
Some Of these diseases are Rhcuma-
tism in its many forms, Catarrh.
Eczema. Hives. itching and burning
OF the Skin. dizziness, mental depres-
sion and = variety OF other ailusnts.
You must eliminate the acid from
your system and purify your blood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25

Robert +. Lee. = grandson Of the ta-
nous Contcredate Chiettain j. secretary
treasurer Of the League Of American Mu-
nirinalfIr-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
AUTOMOBILES & SUPPLIES.

FOR SALE-Cole 20. Second hand autrmo-
bile ia good running order for $lJu cash.
Apply Lanes Garage. -
FOR SALE passenger 81 III Mitchell au-
tomobilc, 1913 model. In good running
order. All new tires. A bargain. Ihii /.
Harbour -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
POSITION WANTED.

POSITION WANTED a. Stenograrhcr. by
Young lady. Having certificate from Hold
ing Institute. lrradu, Texas. Competent.
we'll recommended. Address &. III. care Her
AID. >atht
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
MUSICIANS WANTED.

HAVING LOST ninc of our hest perform
crS tdi~chArredl We rave vacancy for
Clarinet. Cornct. Baritone and Bass
PLAYERS. Opening for assistant Leader
and FIRST Class Musician. Pay $50 and
$40 per month. Only FIRST class men con
>iiercd. Geo. landcrS. Leader, Third
Iowa Infantry Band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
FOR RENT.

FnI. Rents Seven room. twu-stnry house.
new. two miles north of postotfice. Alice
Road. VIII soil siN acres and house. H. 4.
Ward. X. n. -. :. -.sf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
TELEGRAPHY.

LEARN TEI.AGRAPIIy- Quickly learned.
Railroad wire practice. Position secured or
tuition refunded. Write Dallas Telegraph
College. Dallas. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
LAND FOR SALE.

FOR SALE lUM acre trnct cf land located
frw miles west Nj R~aymnnhvillr IN Mrrtrnaa
Grant. IN dry hand farming district. For prices
and terms apply g. Wood A Dodd. Insurance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

SAI.E-Ey owner. One hall of 1T IN
Brownsville. On Adams street. near busy
corner In business section. clear title. Cheap
for cash. Address ". "A. Herald. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-25

The married man who waits for the owl
eur i- sure tu catch II when hc cet~ home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-22

These cars are wanted to transport
supplies from Russia's eastern from
tier to the firing line. over rails Made
in America. 1t begins to look as if
kitchener's forecast that the uropean
war would last three years is to be
realized. Unhappy Europe! Her mis-
fortune is temporarily our financial
gain, and out of that misfortune the
snout of the Democratic party has
rooted its prosperity" slogan.
The fall in the price of spelter, due
to the falling off in the war demand,
has caused the value of zinc ores to
drop. The miners in the Joplin, Mis-
souri,, district are compensated on
sliding scale based on the monthly
ore averages. The price of spelter
having gone off, the May wage Of
these miners has been lowered. they
have voiced protest and threatened
to strike. When the Democratic cam
paign heralds of prosperity appear
before these Joplin miners, is it likely
they will touch on the subject of spell
ter? Yet this same condition of af-
fairs can readily be brought about by
a slump in the war demand for any
particular American product.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-22

The present high cost of living
would indicate that the production of
food products is not keeping pace with
CONSUMPTION. Today, there is but lit
tie new agricultural territory to be
developed in the United States and
the increase in farm products for the
future must come in large measure,
from land already under cultivation"
said Prof. G.. |. Christie, Superintend-
ent of Agricultural Extension Work at
Purdue University, before the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association Conven-
ton "The New Agriculture" was the
subject of his address.
agriculture is the great business
and industry of the state and country,
and the farms must be brought to a
high state of productivity to meet the
demands of the rapidly increasing
population. 1t is problem Of indus
trial efficiency as wei, as that Of social
cooperation" continued Professor
Christie. comfortable homes, the
best of schools, community churches,
community centers, good roads and a
more permanent and satisfying social
life must be provided for. This can
OllIN DG uOIIS "HeN Tie ldllu O"IciS
and their families willing to remain
on the farm and eXpend their energy
and money in the building up and
maintaining of rural institutions"
"The large and rapidly increasing
population makes an unprecedented
demand upon the farmers for food
stuffs. A study of statistics shows
that the population of the United
States has practically doubled every
twenty-five years. A few years ago
new states and territories were better
occupied and an increased supply Of
farm products placed upon the mar
ket. This acquiring and developing
of new lands did much to keep pro-
duction ahead of consumption and
meet the needs of an increasing popu-
ation," continued Professor Christie.
"The average yield of wheat in the
United States for the past ten years
was las bushels per acre. A few
years ago the yield of wheat in New
England and Germany was really
lower than that found in the United
States. Through fertilization and a
better crop system. these countries
have been able to gradually increase
the average yield of the wheat crop
until at this time it ranges about sc
bushels per acre. On the farm of
Purdue University, where conditions
are similar to those of large area of
wheat lands. through a good rotation
of crops and proper fertilization the
average yield of wheat for the past
thirty years has reached twenty-eight
bushels per acre. These, with other
examples. clearly demonstrate that it
Is possible to materially increase the
yield of wheat throughout the coun
try"
Prof Christie then told how 23S far
mers in Indiana grew five acres Of
corn last year. from which an average
Weld of 72.4 bushels per acre was OBJ
tanned, or just about double the aver
ace yield of TIE state. The average
cost of producing am acre Of corn in
Indiana is S1916 or "7.1O cents a bu-
shell. The 23S farmers who raised
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-22

more than does load of prime finish
ed baby beeves. The cattle are never
allowed to lose their calf fat and are
fed literally of a balanced ration
from the day they are born until they
go into the car for market" says
Clyde A. Waugh in Farm and Fire
side. Record wheat crops must have
plenty of balanced plantfood ration to
give them quick start in the fall, to
enable them to resist disease and in
sect attacks, to make enough growth
in the fall to cover the ground before
winter sets in. to start out early in
the spring and to make straight
standing, early maturing, bumper
crop of first quality"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-22
War Order Notes

The French war department through
its agent, Charles Gonzelle has just
completed in New York the purchase
of % 100000 pounds of tobacco. The
tobacco will be shipped from Louis
vile. KY, in broad leaf form, to be
manufactured in France. There will
be $4,000 hogsheads, total of II, 700
tons. which will yield quite a nice
little freight revenue to the railroads
carrying it to New York, where it will
be loaded aboard ship. We are glad
to see Kentucky get slice of our war
order prosperity, but we refuse to
credit it to the Democratic admins
tration.
Russia is in the market of the Unit
ed States for 100000 tons of steel
rails, and 5000 to 10000 freight cars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-22

724 bushels per acre did so at an
average cost of 1882 per acre or 1876
cents per bushel, showing clearly that
the high yields are not only profitable
because of the total value but because
there is greater net profit on each
buShel produced
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-22
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

1iany people suffer the tortures of
1.1ce muscles and stiffened joints because
81 :@Purities in the blood, and each sue
cesGgg attack seems more acute until
Theunatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
r3orta1t 10 improve your general health as
We rl1Jfg your blood, and the cod liver oil
1oo1.G Emulsion is nature sgreat blood
akcr, while its medicinal nourishmeut
engtheuS the organs to expel the
urities and upbuild your strength.
tits Emulsion is helping thousands
day who could not find other relief.
Sc the alcoholic substitutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

Another old fan named De Soto
Was 80 mean that he hated his photo.
In a cold winter storm
His children kept warm
With dreams OF the place he would 60
to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
FIGHTING NINTH
BEATS HOSPITAL
Longmyre's Work at Third,
Behind Bat and Pitching
Is a Feature.
BY TOW CLEMENTS.

An out OF the ordinary game was
pulled off on Wednesday. at John Nc
CIoskey's park when the Fighting"
Ninth Massachusetts defeated the pace
makers OF the league. Is to t. It was
just one long. continuous string or
pitcher winding up crack as ball met
bat. thudding Of feet Of runner. and
scratching OF pencil as scorers marked
another run
The Ninth started right off by taking
six runs in the first inning The Hos
pital corps took but two on their first
trip to bat but they took five in the
second, while this time the Ninth only
took two. so things were kind Of even
J. Fisher quit trying TO pitch in the sec
Ond inning after the Hospital men had
made five hits off him. and Holden took
up the job. On the other side. Kores-
sci pitched most Of the game. but as he
has been worked pretty hard during
the past week. he didn't shine and so
IN the eighth LOngmyre relieved him
The work Of LOngmyre for the Hos
pital corps IN this game was really Won
derfuL He started out in his regular Do
sition as third baseman. but when
Bleuel fell down on the catching IN the
second inning, he transferred him 10
LETT Held. put left fielder Hawkins in
at third and took the Job OF catcher
himself He was doing this work as il
IL was his regular place, when KoresseI
weakened TOO much IN the eighth in
ming. 50 kOressel was sent to right
field: Parks. who had been PLAYING
there was brought in to catch. and
Longmyre went 10 the mound and fin
ished the game. giving but one hit. Be
sides all this. he made a perfect bat
ting average being al bat four times
making four hits and scoring four runs.
not 10 mention his making seven put-
outs IN his different positions II the
" mole team had worked like him. thev
would still be at the head Of the IeaguA
with perfect percentage The score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

DHILLIES are not going to lack
pitchers for the remaining games
Of the National league pennant
race. Alexander and Demaree have
been the two stars of the team so
far, With a few other twiriers in re-
serve. Erving Kantlehner, the big
southpaw of the Pirates, has been
sold 10 the Phillies and will finish
the season with his new team. There
is one man IN e Paso who takes a
lot of pride out of the work Of this
pitcher for he was developed by Jim
Brown, now a local promoter but
then a baseball magnate in the
Northwestern league
COLLEGE football Is getting the
attention Of the eastern critics
right now and some dope 1t out that
LeGore, Of Yale, is the biggest one
mar factor in the 1916 campaign
The Harvard line, IN its early work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

RED FULTON and Frank Moran
have been matched for a ten
round bout in New York on October
;, according TO an announcement in
the big town Fulton's manager
also declares that the Minnesota
heavy VIII also meet Jim Coffev
soon and, by beating Moran and
Cofey, he hopes TO force less VII
lard into a title bout.
q L DEMAREE, of the PhiHies. IS
the 'iron man" of the majors
this week He pitched the Phiilies
to two victories over the Pirates on
Wednesday and the 1915 champions
gained a half-game on the Dodgers.
who beat the Cardinals. The Braves
dropped back IN the race, due to a
slaughter at the hands Of the Reds.
II to T. -
DETROIT was dumped out of sec
ond place in the American league
race on Wednesday when the Red
Sox won at Detroit, I TO ). The
White Sox went into second place, II
points behind the Red Sox, by beat
ing the Athletics, 8 to 7.
=
"RULLET" JOE BUSH, the star
pitcher of the Athletics, is sore
IN more than one sense right now.
He has a bad shoulder and nav not
be able to pitch again this season.
Early in the spring, he bet $1,000 that
ne would win IS games this year.
He has won Il so far and Is real
keen on getting that 18th victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

18th one Of the closest pennan'
N/ races in the history Of tht
w American league. many fan;
have made inquiries as - the games
which remain on the schedule for the
three leading teams The schedule
from Friday 10 the end Of the season
follows
Boston away-At Cleveland Sept. %,
20. "a. IS
Boston at home-with New York,
Sept. q. IS. % and 80; with Philadel-
phia. Oct >, and 4
Chicago away-At Cleveland sept
IS. %. so, Oct J.
Chicago at home-with New York,
Sept %, 3. a. %
Detroit away-At St Louis. Sept %,
so. Oct. 1.
Now YOU can get busy and figure
out the prospective champions All
three leaders have some tough games
ahead but the Red SoN, while haylns
more games. viii even Up by tackhng
the weak Athletics for a three-game
osries-
Now for the games for the three
leading teams in the National league
ing teams for the rest Of the season
BROOKLYN at hOme-WIth St. Louis,
Sept. p: with Chicago. Sept %, 25, 20,
%: with Philadelphia Sept Is, %, 50;
with New York, Oct >, ,, T. D.
Brooklyn has no games on the road
Philadelphia at hOme-With Pitts
burg, Sept. %. with Cincinnati %
(doubleheaderl, %, IS; with Boston
PhiladeIphia away-At Brooklyn
Sept. Is. 90. 80.
Boston al home-With Cincinnati
Sept %; with Pittsburg. Sept. %, 25,
2s.
Boston away-At New York. Sept. IS,
ss, 80: at Philadelphia Sept. >. 3, 4. 3
No National league team has any
real cinch on its remaining games
In fact the series between the Braves
and Phillies at Philadelphia on Oct.
?. s, and . may decide the champion
ship
Three or four weeks ago. during one
OF the games Of the Seventh infantry
team in the Commercial league series.
Ea1dek hit a long drive to the outfield
and perched on second base before the
ball was returned TO the fnfield- Il
vas then thrown TO first base and the
the runner was called out by umpire
LortE as Najdek had not touched that
L N. Coyne. the official scorer Of the
league. insisted that Najdek was en-
titled TO a tWo-base hit The neWspa-
permen argued that, not having
touched first. Najdek did not get a
hit at all Section Of rule SIS makes
II plain that the baserunner. to get
therefore, figured in the scores with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

At Topeka RI 2
Omaha e. -..--.....5sA ole 1913 il J
Topeka ---s $1,000. 600 90 GEL l
Batteries Omaha. Gaslzeil and Kruger.
Topeka Sanders Dashnsr, SaffeiI and
Monroe
At St Joseph. RHE
Sioux City -....o0i o.f COS 10 :
St Joseph 900 I01 600-7 9 /
Batteries Sioux City. Grover and Liv-
ingstOn; 81. Joseph. Kinnou and Fusner
At Colorado Springs R. X z.
Colorado Springs . 900 10 f00-q Il
Des Moines $500 $50 041 0io-iS 20
BatterieS-ColoradO Springs. Davis and
Griffith; Des MOines. KiIeen Musser and
Rigsby-
American Association.
At Toledo. =, Indianapolis. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

outs has not appeared as very i'm
Presslve- Princeton is reported to
have lot Of good material but will
greatly miss captain Click and four
men who have left college OF gradu-
ated.
WRESTLING fans are showing a
lot of interest in the match for
the lightheavyweight championship
Of the world, which It is proposed
shall be staged either at the bah
park OF Camp Cotton on the night Of
October IS, between the champion,
Ad Sante1, and Billy Hokuf, who
now makes his home in Mills, N. N.
If the bout IS arranged, and It likely
viii be, I IS sure to draw heavily
from New Mexico. There Is some
talk Of 4 special train to bring in the
Hokuf followers Joe Stecher, the
leading contender for Gotch's title,
has offered to meet the winner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
American League.

At Cleveland. RI z
Washington .. ...----o1O 100 600 .
Cleveland .------0 900 ole 20x-s .
Batteries Washington. Ayers and VII
liams: Cleveland, Boehling and De Berry.
O-NeiI-
At Detroit RHE
Boston - ..--------- 300 900 01N-4 S
Detroit -----------oS0 900 OOO-3
gan. Thomas; Detroit, Ehmkc and Stanage,
Raker-
At Chicago. RHE
Philadelphia o. ..--.-Oaz 00t 900 10 /
Chicago -----------32O OF O0x-S Il
Batteries Philadelphia johnson. Sci
bold. Psihmsn and Haley. Picinich; Chi
cago, Russell, Danforth and Lynn.
At ST. Louis R-HE
New York O.. 1890. 900 600 a1O-5
St Louis .-------- 2O1 600 Ok Il ?
Batteries New York Russell, Fisher and
Walters; St Louis. Groom and Hartley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
DODGERS HAVE No MORE CANES
ONROAD; OTHER TEAMS TRAVEL
National League Pennant May Be Decided in Final Sc
ries at Philadelphia When Braves Play Phil1es-
Seventh Infantry and Puritys Play Sunday
Army Regulars Think Simpson Best Boxer.
BY ~BECK.~

two-bagger to which ne was not en-
titled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Western League.

At Denver-Second game HE
Lincoln -....- O2Q 900 O. ;
Denver 90 -. .-..-....- go go ~ I
Batteries Lincoln. Halla and Johnson;
agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

FOr the Best Coffee, Roasted Daily,
FAINT Coffee Co, or ask your grocer
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

There was an old rOOter named Fife,
Who was good to his kiddies and wife.
He took them to ball games
And any and all game
Each day seemed the day of his life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

Mexican collections, see Lee Newman.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

18th one Of the closest pennant :
H races in the history OF the
w American league. many fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
Western League.
American Association
National League.

At Phfiadelphia-First game RHE
Pittsburg 90 ..---.-.- 600 600 GOO : 2
Philadelphia 90 $500. 900 COZ 00x-7 II 0
Batteries; PittsbUrg. Cooper. Harmon and
Fischer. Wagner; Philadelphia, Demaree
and Burns
At Philadelphia. r H z
Pittsburg - oo1 900 Oo1-2 l
Philadelphia - 200 600 00I-3 o
Batteries PittsburE. Mamaux an1
Fischer: Philadelphia Demares and Burns
At Brooklyn RHE
St Louis ..-...-..- 900 200 COO
Brooklyn - an 0e1 IOx-4 :
Batteries: ST Louis. Ames. williams and
Gonzales; Brooklyn. Smith and Miller
At Boston. RHE
Cincinnati - ..----.-919 14O 1879 II
Boston .--------- 900 001 030- 10
Batteries Cincinnati Mitchell and
Y lingo; Bostc5 Rud ,lph, Nehf, Barnes and
Gowdy.
At New York RHE
Chicago 80 -. oo1 100 oso-s
New York .,------ooo eco eox-s 5 >
Batteries; Chicago. Lavender. Hendrix
and Wilson; New York. schupp and Nc
Carly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. David b. Carper will leave Fri
day for Charleston TO visit her sister
Mrs. Rincr G .Altizer.
Judge and Mira. Charles W. Lynch
left this morning for Boston to attend
the graduation Of their son. Lawrence,
from the Harvard Law school.
Mrs. Edward r. Davis and children
went today to Mt. Lake Park. where
she will occupy her cottage for tho
summer months.
Mrs. Gllmer Patton and son, OF
Brooklyn. y. Y. will arrive Friday 10
visit her sister. Mrs. Writ lewis, in
her summer homo At Arbutus Park.
MIR. and Mrs. D. N. ogden won't TO
Parkersburg Monday evening TO visit
friends.
F. G. Ash is here from Morgantown.
c. J. Ramsey. Of Fairmont. is n guest
At the Gore.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. c. Musser. Of Jane
Lew. are spending the day here.
b, @. Coole. Of Grafton. ia n city
business visitor.
II. VI. Pimrick. OF Huntington, is hero
attending to business matters.
j. S. Walsh, of Parkersburg. Is look
ing after business interests here.
z. S. Young, Of Salem. was here
Tuesday.
W. NJ Bryant. of Fairmont. is a Wal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06

The closing exercises at s.. Mary's
high school will bee held in the school
auditorium on the morning of June 20.
As classes were organized last Sep
tcmber in only the first two years Of
high school, no diplomas win be
awarded on this occasion. but medals
will be given for proficiency in stud
les. The prizes. which carry the
highest distinction with them. are the
latin medal for the classical students
md the shorthand medal FOR the boys
of the business classes. Keen rivalry
las been stimulated and competition
Is close The names Of the winners
will be announced June 20.
Regular school work is carried on
daily In the class rooms and will he
continued without interruption TO the
end. Promotions will he made only
in September and no public announce
mcnt Of those IN he promoted will no
made until that timc. St. Mary's has
Lad 4 very successful year; excellent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

By special request the management
OF Norwood park is going tn have spec
iRl nights this week. Wednesday and
Saturday nights will be the special
nights. An admission Of ten cents will
be charged to the park. The program
for these nights will be big free at
traction and band concert by the Nor
wood park band. On Sunday after
noon, June II tho BlOomer Girls will
play the Norwood team. Gregorys
orchestra will render music. Sunday
night will be the big program Of the
week. GregOry's saxophOne orchestra
will render special program.
All the big parks over tho United
Statos charge admission 10 their parks.
The people here have rare treat by
having free gate four days out OF the
week. Anyone paying admission to
tic park and are not satisfied with the
entertainment Gan call at the ticket
office and hGlr money will gladly be
refunded. The park will have a free
gate all next week beginning Monday.
June l2-AdvertlSement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06

work has been done in all the grades
and especially in the high school
classes. Hence It is believed that the
number OF boys who will pass on sue
ccssfully to the higher classes will be
large.
An announcement which has created
widespread interest is that the forma-
ton Of uniformed battalion Of cadets
having regular military drill as part
Of their school work Is now assured.
Preliminary steps have been taken
and It IS expected that all the details
Of organization will he perfected be-
fore the summer is over. and that three
companies will be in form by septem-
Der Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-06
New White
Chinchilla Coats
For SIS

An acceptable place has the
white coat. 1t is as useful as it
is pretty. Is suitable for day
time or evening wear and have
all warmth. Made for shore,
country and mountains, some of
the smartest coats this year in
the sole curly chinchilla; of
which we have Just received five
new styles.
All are in the fashionable
length, may be buItoned high or
low at the neck. in loose flaring
and belted style.
Price $500.
If you want colored coat. too,
there are the prettiest Golfnc
vivid and soft hues, and these
are very popular this season.
Likewise the silk wool jersey,
rose, light blues, pink, putty or
white.