davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
WEEKLY NEWS
 FROM BROOKS

LIVENGOOD. Aug. 2.-There is not so much new to record here, except that we have no rain to speak of; no water in the river whatever for transportation, and il is consequently very quiet.
 Ben Falls has had a cleanup on Ruth creek and has been happy to settle up largely for his dead work The work on Ruth i. open cut sluicing.
 Teddy Hudson is showing some beautiful gold from Gertrude, a rich, bright, crystalized gold.
 Dave Cascaden has purchased the interest of Andy Harstad in the Moody mill at West Fork and the tram from there to Brooks, which has been halted in construction of late. This will undoubtedly accele- rate it's completion. That the tram is needed is crying fact
 The continued low water in the Tolovana this year again shows the vital need of the road to be com, pleted, as surveyed to the terminal on the Tolovana, as this greatly shortens the distance from Brooks to the Tolovana river, and cuts off many miles of the worst shoal Wa ter in the upper river. Nothing has been done on this road this summer, the money collected hay ing been used on the upper Liven- good road.
 About all the freight that has been moving on the river has been by means of a polling boat and three dogs, Comstock & Craine being ab- solutely indefatigable ill fulfilling their contracts. All the rest of the freighters, no matter how seasoned, have practically given the job Of getting anything here the go-by. As a result, the restaurants have been compelled to resort to para lyzed potatoes Except spasmodic cases of beef, there is no meat. and absolutely nothing to speak of in the nature of fresh stuff.
 Joe Eglar has sunk some eighteen holes with his drill on the flats, and there are various stories afloat as to his finds. All feel satisfied, however, that he has crosscut the pay and found as good as the rest of the creek
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
POLITICAL NEWS
 0F THE WEEK
DEMOCRATS READY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug r. A decision was reached to launch the Democratic campaign immediate ly, regardless of whether or not con gress is ready to adjourn.
 HIS FIRST SPEECH
 DETROIT, Aug. 7.-Charles E. Hughes, Republican nominee for the presiden y, made the opening speech Nr Hughes first appeal for votes was a plea for Americanism. 1t was an expression of hope that the get-together spirit of cooperation would be found between capital and labor.
 HUGHES HELD UP.
 NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 7.-While on long autouDobils trip into Can, ada, and before his departure for Detroit, Charles E. Hughes, Repub- lican candidate for President, was held up in a lonely spot and search ed for dynamite by a Canadian sen try.
 At the conclusion of his search, the sentry was congratulated by MT Hughes for his strict compliance with the military rule.
 OhlOANS NOMINATE.
 COLUMBUS. Aug. S.-Early re turns from the state primaries indi- cate that Governor Willis, of Ohio has been renominated by the Repub licans and that the choice of the Democrats is former Governor Cox HUGHES IN CHI.
 CHICAGO, Aug, S.-Charles E Hughes. the Republican nominee fol the presidency, received one of the warmest receptions ever afforded any candidate when he stepped upon the platform of the Coliseum to night. MT. Hughes made a speech which rang with the spirit of Am ericanism. and which at one time found the audience on it's feet cheer ing the speaker for fifteen minutes before he could resume his address
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
VtLLAiSTAS BUSY.

EL PASO, Aug. 9.-General Agut- lar commanding a guard of Carran- "a troops, and d number of soldiers and passengers are reported to have been killed in an attack made by the Nillaistas on a passenger train at Noria station yesterday. About half of the 20 Villaistas who made the attack were killed by troops in the fight which followed accord ing to Chihuahua City advices.
 An unconfirmed report, reaching the American military men here, an nounCes that the Nillaistas have captured Torreon.
 WILL BE REPRESENTED.
 MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10.-The Mexican government has formally accepted the invitation extended by the State of Texas and has an nounced that it will be represented and have display at the Natural Products exposition 10 be held in Texas in October.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BY WIRE
EDITOR ARRESTED.

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Dispatches re ceived in Amsterdam tell of the ar rest in Berlin of pr. Ernest Myer, in Vorwaerts, the great Berlin So cialist publication, which is detri- mental to the best interests of the government.
 THEIR DEATH FEARED.
 LONDON, Aug. 7.-Apprehension exists here as to the fate of the British prisoners taken at the time of the surrender of Kutelamara to the Turks. Lord Robert Cecil stat ed today in the house of commons that repeated inquiries had been made through the American embas- sy at Constantinople to ascertain from the Turkish authorities the whereabouts of those who were made prisoners at the time General Townsend surrendered after the 243- day siege, but up to the present time no reply has been received from the Porte regarding the prisoners, and it is feared in the London that the men were killed by the Turks. BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.
 PARIS, Aug. 7.-The French c,l- gress of Socialists decided not to resume relations with the German Socialists.
 ADMIRAL DIES.
 TOKYO, Aug. 7.-Vice Admiral Hi konjo kamimura, of the Japanese navy, died in this city yesterday. He will be buried with full military honors.
 LETTER DELIVERED.
 BERLIN, Aug S-The personal letter from President Wilson to Kaiser William in which the Presi, dent touches on the conditions in Poland, was delivered to the Ger, man emperor today by Foreign Sec retary von Jagow.
 MORE RIOTING
 MADRID, Aug 9-This city is once again in the thrOes of rioting and disorder The street car em- ployees are on a strike, and fights between those who will not work on the municipal lines and those that are willing to do so are com mon. Many people have been in jured by being struck with broken glass and rocks in the attacks on the cars. The troops have been called out to put down the disturb ance.
 SINN FElNER HONORED. DUBLIN, Aug. 9.-Announcement was made today that John McNeil the president of the Sim Fein SO ciety, who is serving life sentence in British prison for participation in the recent rebellion, has been 'ected president of the Gaelic | League.
 DEBATING BILL. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 10,-The first reading of the bill providing for the sale of the Danish West In
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
WOMEN FOR HUGHES.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. lo As the delegates from F states gathered in this city today to hold their National Women's party con ference. the sentiment is strongly in favor of Charles Evans Hughes and very bitter against President Wilson The women are working hard to have the conference en- dorse the Republican nominee, whom they point to as the hope of the women in securing the right to vote all over the United States
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

dies to the United States was taken up in the lower house today.
 DENY ALL KNOWLEDGE.
 BERLIN, Aug. ll.-Great mystery surrounds the merchant submarine Bremen. Even official circles pro fess ignorance of the vessel It Is officially announced that the admiral ty does not know whether or not the Bremen put out to sea. and if she did what the date of her de parture was.
 FINANClER DIES.
 PARIS. Aug 11-David Kahn. head of the international banking firm of Lazard Freres, died in this city today
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

'I was one hundred per cent judge" said Mir Hughes until the moment I was notified that l had been the choice of the Republican party in this city Then l became one hundred per cent candidate.
 "I desired, " he added If the American people so willed il. to dedicate myself to the cause of the American government. ot fO, party expedienCy. not for friends. not for equal supporters. but for the American people solely. l hold the highest partisan eNpediency to be an administration with a capacity of service to the country first. and political ambitions last"
 After he finished speaking. NIT Hughes went to his automobile and was rushed to his hotel A cheer ing crowd followed the machine. The Republican nominee iS making quick trip to the coast He cN poets to speak in Seattle one week today
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
SEATTLE, WIN
. D ' q C q ,o q {. (. ; e (, (.

Teddy Anderson, the West Fork saloon man, has been arrested on the charge of breaking the Sunday closing law. His trial will take place before Commissioner II. J. Atwell on August 28
 II. J Atwel has sold his ninth avenue residence property to St. George X Cathcart,
 Word received here from Nenana is to the effect that a petition is now being circulated at the new railroad town asking that the com missioner's office there be made d recording oftce
 John Zug formerly local super intendent of the Alaska Road com mission, Is now on the Seward pc nlnsula in his official capacity of as sistant engineer of the commission, according to word received here.
 A new bell for the Catholic church arrived here from the Out side early last week, It will not be placed in the belfry of the church until after a consecration service is held, which service will probably take place several weeks from now, when Rev Father Crmont is able to be in attendance.
 The former Jack O'Gara residence on lower First avenue has been purchased by Emmett Ward.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
OLD SPORT DIES.

NEW YORK, Aug Geo. Con sidne well known sporting manager and theatrical magnate, died in this city today He is one of the pro pIietors of the Hotel Metropoie.
 CUP RACE HELD
 NEWPORT. Aug. S.-The Astor cup race for sloops was won by the Elena Twenty-one sloops were en- tered in the race.
 MAY GO EAST.
 EUGENE. Aug. 8--It was announc- ed here today that the University of Oregon football team might jour ney to Chicago to meet the Univer- sity of Illinois on the gridiron early next fall
 NEW RECORD MADE. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug B. new record was established for the run from this city to Pike'S Peak today when Hughes made the run in 45 minutes. The distance is 30 and one-half miles. A big crowd of autos took part in the race.
 WILL SUPPORT UMPlREs.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The owners of the clubs of the National league at a special conference held in this city went on record strongly sup porting the league umpires. Stringent action will be taken in defense of 'IliuatorS and in support Of th" rules governing the playing on the field.
 NEW MOTORCYCLE CHAMP.
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 10 Frank Kuncel, of Overland, Colo rado. was crowned motorcycle cham pion in this city today through his 1 prowess in negotiating the Pike : Peak auto race course. He made the distance of 12 and half miles with an ascent of 5000 feet in p minutes and three seconds.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

of equal suffrage as an amendment to the constitution. The decision was unanimous, the women all being of the opinion that Mir. Hughes is the logical man to be at the helm of the ship of state in these perilous times
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
1, PRES BRIAN BILLBOARD.

, The women and children , suffer most from the liquor
 , business, and reap the great , est benefits from prohibition
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
EsTRAY NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that !, the undersigned, Sheriff Of
Benewah County, Idaho, will, on
the 5th day of February, 1916,
at the ranch of J. A. Jacot, five
miles east of the city of st. Maries
in Benewah County, Idaho, offer
for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder,
the following described estray
animals, tO-wit:
4 black and white steer, about
year old, without marks or
brand; and
dun colored steer, about 1
year old, without marks or brand.
Dated this nth day of January
1916.
c.. w. LEAF
Sheriff Of Benewah
! County, State of Ida
no.
Jan. 1i-Feb. 1.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There
is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that Is by a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In
named condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
Unnamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when Il is entirely
closed, Deafness Ia the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO its normal condition. hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
DEAFNESS are caused by catarrh, which 10
an inhamed condition OF the mucous SUR
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars Tor
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
Attest:
WARREN T. SHEPHERD
Clerk.

OltIk.
At this time the Board author
lied the Sheriff of Benewah cOun-
ty to offer a reward of $4,000
for the arrest of Fred Clancy,
wanted in Benewah County for
forgery and suspected murder.
At this time the matter of pro-
test payment of 1914 delinquent
taxes by Edwin Shay as covering
the following described land to-
wit NE SWA, NV SW a, NE
SEA and NV SEA Sec. 24-46-3
W., coming up for consideration
at the request of the owner of
said land and it being the opinion
of this bOarl that in as much as
the Final Receipt as issued, Oc-
tober A, 1912, was never can
celled, and as the owner was at
no time deprived of his land, the
patent merely being held up on
appeal to the General Ian Of
flee, that therefore tn ate of is
suing the Fina Certificate would
hold and that the tax assessment
for the year 1914 is a legal as
sessment and that the protest for
refund on payment of the same
be disallOwed.
At this time the following res
)lution came up for considera-
ton:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS: upon the recon-
mendation of the County Engineer
this Board of County commission
ers did, on August 3, 1915, enter
an order re-adjusting the boun-
daries of Road Districts, consol-
idating certain districts and re-
numbering the same in Benewah
County, and
WHEREAS the laws of the state
OF Idaho provide that all moneys
derived from special road tax as
sCssments must be expended in
the district in which the money
las been raised, and
d 1EREAS, at this time certain
money remains in the different
road district funds as contained
in Benewah County on division,
this money being credited on the
books of the Auditor and Treas
urer of Benewah County. as be-
longing OF the various road dis
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
VS..
Frank w. pearce,

Frank w. Pearce,
Defendant.
State Of Idaho,
SIS.
County Of Benewah
NOTICE is hereby given that
an attachment issued out of the
District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Benewah in the above entitled
action on the 4th day of jan
uary, 1916, against the property
of the defendant, Frank w.
Pearce.
Dated this lth day of January,
1916.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD,
Clerk of the District Court
Court SeaD
7-2f
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
Record OF Board Of
County Commits
SiOnerS
OF BeneWah County
State of Idaho
(Continued)

(COnJlnueuJ
A. B. Smith, Labor Road Dist.
% $3.50
Henry Wells, Labor and Team
hire Road Dist. 27 1925
Gus Helsing, Labor Road Dist.
81 1915
Amos A. Maggy, Salary, AS
signed to First National Bank,
$500
S. M. Rabbit, Livery Hire by
Surveyor 1i.60
hire Road Dist. 27 1880
hire Road Distn 81 1850
S. l.. Carman, Labor Road Dist.
81 Assigned Lumbermens State
bank 1880
E. M. Carman, Labor on Road
Dist. 27, Assigned to Lumbermens
State bank $3.50
]. M. Dawson, Labor on Road
Dist 27 Assigned to First Ma
tional Bank 1925
H. E. Corbett, Labor on Road
Dist. 27, Assigned to First Ma
tional Bank $3.50
Paul Sebesta, Collecting Poll
Tax Road Dist. 33 800
Plummer Hdw. & Fur. Co.,
Powder Road Dist. "a 1000
Henry Korstead. Mr.. Fisher, G.
Walthmer, R. Franks, Jesse Nam
lily, j. Paullue, Ole Erickson, J.
Reddecup, E. Byerly, f. Korstad.
r. Farger, V. Brannock, b. Cain,
Assigned Road Poll tax Road Dist.
"a $500
J. Y. Walker, Labor and Team
hire Road Dist. 80 1924
R. ]. Mourning, Team Hire
Road Dist 80 $500
R. j. Mourning, Assigned Road
Poll Tax by Raymond Gilbert and
Ed Bates, Road Dist. 80 400
H. A. Warren, Labor and Team
Hire Road Dist. 35 $500
H. A. Warren, Labor and Team
hire Road Dist. 80 1910
G. w. Smith, assigned to B. r.
Svensgaard, Labor Road Dist. 35
29.37
Joseph Peavy, Labor and Team
hire Road Dist 35 1900
Dick Smith, Labor and Team
Hire, Road Dist. 80, Assigned to
Lumbermens State bank 1925
Geo. Wetzel, Labor and Team
Hire Road Dist. SO 1887
VIM. Langbeam, Labor and
Team Hire Road Dist. SO 500
VIM. Hoare, Road Supplies Road
Dist. SO f5Ol
Paul B. Towne Labor and Team
hire, Road Dist. SO $3.50
John Hamm, Labor, Road Dist.
SO AZ 75
VIM. A. Harms Labor and Team
hire Road Dist. SO 22.t9l
J. Stay, Labor Road Dist SO
1926
VIM. Bailey, Labor Road Dist. |
80 $50
l. 5. Woods, Lumber Road dist. |
SO 2.72
E. J Olmstead, Lumber Road
Dist SO 1913
E. R. Moore, Labor and Team |
Hire, Road Dist. SO 2219
A. Lockwood, L Humphrey. Mr..
Miller, VIM. Haley, Geo Wetzel.
Chas. Wetzel, VIM. Langbehn, N. !
Bertholf, Labor assigned to A. S. |
DeVoe for Road Poll Tax Road
Dist SO 1870
Fred Schaefer, Labor Road Dist
81 1875 !
John sword, w. Ayers. Fred
Scharfer, R A. Hughes, J. L. Boo
hee, assigned to Warren T. Shep-
perd for Road Poll Tax Dist. A.
1000
Earl HarrOun, Labor on Road
Dist. Al, Assigned to First Ma
tional Bank 1000
A. Serb, Labor and Team hire
Road Dist. Al, Assigned to First
National Bank 1925
r. G. Dudley, Labor Road Dist.
Al, Assigned to First National
Bank f25
Geo. P. Miesen, Supervising
Road Crew G. r., 28.5Oi
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

time, to-wit: Wednesday, Jan
uary II, 1916, at 1000 a. m, the
Board of County Commissioners
of Benewah County, Idaho, met
pursuant to adjournment. Those
present:
j. II. Moran, Chairman,
Chas. T. Wells, Commissioner
Warren T Shepherd, Clerk of
Board.
AT this time it having been
satisfactorily shown to this board
of County Commissioners that
Mrs. Geo. Venters, who was here
tifore, to-wit: on the 9Th day of
April, A. d., 1915, granted a
Mother pension in the sum Of
Twenty-Five dollars per month,
has since said date, to-wit: on the
oath day Of November, A. D.,
1915, married one Tom Manning
it is therefore
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND
DECREED, that the Mothers pen
sion heretofore allowed to said
Mrs. George Venters be, and the
same is hereby revoked, and that
no further payments shall be
made thereon to said Mrs. George
Venters from and after the ist
day of December, A. D., 1915.
Dated this twelfth day of jan
uary, A. D., 1916
J. II. MORAN
Chairman of Board Of
County Commissioners
Mrs. Ed LeCoulter having here
tofore made application to this
Board for Temporary County a.d
and a petition having been duly
filed by her with the Clerk Of the
board of County Commissioners
Of 8enewah County, Idaho:
And there having also been filed
the certificate of the Probate
Judge of said County, recon-
Intending that aid be extended to
said applicant by said County:
NOW, THEREFORE, the said
Board of County Commissioners
of Benewah County, Idaho, being
fully advised in the premises does
hereby order that said Mrs. Ed
ward LeCoulter be given and al
lowed County Aid in the sum not
to exceed $500 Dollars per
month.
Dated this 18th day of Janu-
airy, A. d., 1916.
T. MORAN, Chairman
c.. II. WELLS, Commissioner
Board of County Commits
sioners of Benewah Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
| AffpSf.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
CONTINUED on page three)
NOTICE OF ISSUE OF ATTACH
MENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
IRICT OF THE STATE OF IDA
HO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
IF BENEWAH.
Inland Brewing & Mailing Co.,
a corporation,
Plaintiff.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21


Geo. P. Miesen, Supervising
road crew G r 74.25
Lumbermens State bank, In
surance of $4,000 Bonds AGO
Lumbermens State Bank, In
surance and cost Of Shipping S.
500 bonds 1896
John Bolton, Supervising Road
Grew, G. R. Dist. 600
A. f Gritz, Supervising Road
Crew, G R, $3.50
Frank Tyler, Supervising Road
Grew G. N. 1850
l.. M. Thompson, Supervising
Road Crew G N, Dist. ~ $3.50
A. S Devoe, Supervising Road
Crew G R. Dist. SO 1880
R. J. Mourning, Supervising
road crew G.. r. Dist. 35 5000
d. b. Ogden, Supervising Road
Crew G r., Dist. Al 600
Chas. l.. McCracken, Transpor-
tation by Surveyor G. r. 600
Steven Ducommun, Supervis-
ing Road Crew G r., Dist. IA 1900
Herman and Bertha Saxton,
Road Damages 10000
J. M. Dawson, Supervising
Road Grew, G. R. Dist. p $500
j. M Dawson, Team Hire Road
Dist 27 1000
l. E. Purvis, Road Supervisor
Salary G. R. and Surveyor 1850
l.. T. Purvis salary as Survey
or and Supervisor 1880
Freda ELS, Team and Labor
$3.50
A. S. DeVoe, Team work Road
Dist. SO 71.6O
C B. Moon, salary, 10000
syms York, Office supplies
HOO
John w. Graham, Office sup
plies 3.97
TIL & Gibbs, Office Supplies
5000
Ruth E. Gerhart, Salary 9i.66
Warren Y. Shepherd, Salary,
$500
l.. e. PurVis, Expenses 1910
Ruth f. Gerhart Expenses ll.1O
Vera B Fuller, Salary $1,000
w. Il. Roe, INDECENT Aid 1920
Mrs. Geo Venters, Mothers
lpelsion 5000
Table Supply Co., aid to Mrs.
ILeCOulter 4.50
L. E. Purvis, Salary as Survey
or 66.67
C. R. Reynolds, Salary 424.95
C. R Reynolds, Expenses 1870
c.. r. Reynolds, Expenses 1910
C R Reynolds, Expense 1895
A N. Carlton, supplies for in
digents 24.5O
R. Borden, Labor and Team
Hire Dist. 8 1925
C. w. Campbell, Road Supplies
Dist % 4.5O
A p. Sarf, Labor ON Road Dist
Al 800
Bryan Haroun, Labor on Road
Dist. Al 1000
L. E. Purvis, Salary, Road
Supervisor G. R. 1888
w H Zieglitz, Board of County
Indigents 1870
David Delaney, Expenses 100
C. Il. Wells, salary, 174.99
James r. Moran, salary, $3.50
l. w. Well, Assigned to C w.
Leaf, Operative service 666O
Theil Detective Service Co., OPP
erative service 1890
C. w. Leaf, expenses i4i.62
C w. Leaf, expenses 1910
E S Elder, salary 1850
John w. Graham, Office sup
plies, 34.35
o. B. Moon, publishing service
sos
Cnts. E. Smith, Bridge Tender
- 10
Ed. S. Elder, Expenses 4i.7i
Oliver Nelson, INDECENT Sup
plies 100
Hettie Richie, Clerical As
sistance Treasurers Office 275O
E. M. Davis, Expenses 1926
Carl A. Deabold Poll Tax Re
fund 200
C. w. Leaf, Bill for boarding
prisoners 2OO.25
C. w. Leaf, expenses 1895
C. II Wells, Expenses f7.tO
j II Moran, Expenses 1926
and the following bill was re-
jected:
Interstate Utility Co., Extension
of DhOno i'm Probate Tud0a's IF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

These two sketches we're made to
please the captious taste OF an Octo.
her bride. but there is no reason
why ard | and others who sometimes
wear housefrocks should not slant
an eye Upon them, AMI meyhap copy
the pretty things.
The model al the left IS simplicity
itself and tho the original is made
in Gecrgette crepe in pale blue with
border of ORIENTAL embroidery, tie
frock would be pretty enough II
wolfe, challie, poplin or some deli
cstely colorcd wash fabric
Il is made all in a piece. with the
full Skin, gathered into saucy fril
marking a high waist line
The lounging robe at the right IS
in buff color crepe de chine trimmed
with old blue embroidery The coat
IS cut in points each point tabbed