davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
SEATTLE LAD SAVES
DROWNING BOY; TREATS
MATTER VERY LIGHTLY

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 1S.-- 4
I. n. S.)--When Franklyn Bar 4
ber, seven, of the suburbs of I
Georgetown, fell into the Du- 1
vanish river he gave little
scream Of terror, struggled !
fecbly and then sank,
At the same time Sherwood I
Heinke, eleven. of No, S215 I
Twelfth avenue South. was GO I
ing up the bank with his clothes
under his arm. He heard the I
scream. looked back. saw the
child sink. then made the race
of his life and leaped into the
water He brought the child to
the surface as he was going down
; for the third time, carried him
TO shore and gave first aid. Then :
took the boy home.
Where are your clothes?"
} asked Mrs. Barber when she saw
Sherwood had only bathing
} suit on.
Had 'em under my arm and
; dropped them In the water.
) Guess they floated down stream. "
, he answered,
, When he refused to take re-
; ward Mrs. Barber bought him
, complete outfit, from silk un-
; derwear to a brand new suit, and
, agreed to do all the trading pos
, sible at his dads" store in the
, Pike Place public market.
. @@&% @&%< 49, e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS ARE:
NOW IN LOCAL MARKET

With the opening of Pendleton
schools. September 6, less than a
month away. local dealers are making
ready to supply the demands of school
pupils. All the school books are now
in stock and there will be no difficult
~ In procuring text books this year
They are the same as those used last
year and the year preceding.
For the first grade. the book list
calls for a Natural Method Primer and
"A drawing book Second grade re-
Reader, New World Speller, first
book. Progressive Music Reader, and
Writing Lessons for Primary Grades.
Natural Method Used.
A Natural Method Third Reader
New World Speller No. /, Hamilton
Arithmetic No. /. Progressive Music
Book No. l and Palmer Method Bus
mess Writing are the third grade
books. For the fourth grade. Nat
ural Method Fourth Reader, New
World Speller No. O. Hamilton Arth-
metic No. |. Potter English No. 1.
Tarr & McMurray Geography No. /
Progressive Music Book No. l. and
Palmer Method Of Business Writing
are needed.
Fifth grade books are Natural
Method Fifth Reader, New World
Speller No. 2, Hamilton Arithmetic
No. l. Gordy's Stories, American HIS
tory, Potter English No. /. Win
slows Healthy Living No. /. Tarr &
McMurrays Geography No. j, Palmer
Method Business Writing, Progressive
Music Book. No. 2.
Sixth Grade List
The sixth grade list includes the
Baker & Thorndyke Reader. New
World Speler No. 2, Hamilton Arith-
metic No. ,, Gordy's American Be-
ginnings, Europe Potter's English No.
|, Winslow's Healthy Living No. 9,
Tarr & McMurray's Geography No .,
Progressive Music Book No. 2, Palmer
Method Of Business Writing.
The No. Z Baker & Thorndyke
Reader, New World Speller No. 3.
Hamilton Arithmetic No. 2, Mace 5
History. Potter's English No. >, Pro-
gressive Music Book No. 3 Tarr &
McMurray's Geography No ., and
Palmer Method Business writing. are
| the seventh grade books
For the eighth grade, the books are
the same as in the seventh grade with
the following changes: No geography
is needed the reader is No. s instead
of and Hughes Community Civics
is needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
OREGON HOP GROWERS
ARE OFFERED 20 CENTS
FOR LAST YEARS CROP

PORTLAND, Aug. 1S.-(A. P)--
Oregon hop growers were today being
offered 20 cents pound for the re-
mainder of their 1920 crop, Of which
aUout 10 900 bales are left. For 1921
contracts 30 cents is offered with the
prospects of a higher price. These
prices are an advance of six to seven
cents for the last and from eight to
ten cents for this years crop this
week. The furry is attributed to the
demand of English buyers. the Euro
pean crop being reported short.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
Whole Villages Are Abandoned
People Are Dead by Road
side in Infested Districts.

PARIS, Aug. fS.--(U. P)- Billions
of grasshoppers are darkening the sky
and destroying the last vestige of crops
needed for the starving Russians in
Samara and Saratoff districts, accord
ing to the Red Cross. Five billion tons
Of food were destroyed in the districts
where the grasshoppers are infesting.
Whole villages nave been abandoned
and people are dead by the roadside.
Work Starts immediately
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-(U. P)--
Russian relief work starts immediate
ly. Herbert Hoover, the American
relief administration head, has an
nounced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
HAVE TURNED.
CORNER IN FINANCES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-(U. P.)--
Thomas Cuyler, chairman of the assoc
citation of railway executives, declares
the railroads have turned the cor
ner" in their financial conditions. He
told the United Press the carriers hope
to show net earnings of at least half
a billion for this year. He declared
further drastic reductions In operat-
ing expenses are necessary before the
railroads will be able to make general
rate reductions. Cuyler said the rail
road earning power was practically
destroyed as the result of the period
of federal control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
WH|SKEY TAKES SEWER
ROUTE TO RIVER BED

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Aug. 1S.-A
thousand cases of bonded whiskey.
worth at the prevailing "bootlegger''
rate 100000, We're poured into a
sewer here while hundreds of thirsty
ones looked on with watering mouths.
The work of destroying the for
hidden liquor was carried out by fed
eral prohibition enforcement officers,
and included i9 the stock was some
almost priceless Installations that had
enjoyed ten and twelve years in the
wood before being bottled The stock
had been seized in raids at various
times and confiseated from booze run
ners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
MOVES HIM 10
FEET; FINDS BIG turtle

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-U. y. 81
James Lovelett, of North Castle. near
Port Chester. n. Y, reported re gently
that while standing at the edge of Rye
Lake he suddenly was moved ten feet,
He literally Jumped off the earth. he
said. and discovered he had been
standing on a seventy-two pound tur-
tie. He lasooed it and invited eighty
friends to dinner.
Alvah See reported he saw turtle
at Knowlton's Mill Pond weighing
ing ninety-two pounds and covered a
rock as big as the space his demon
strative arms encompassed.
(N. B-lrohibitiun is drastically
enforced at Moth Castle.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
SENATOR REFUSES TO
PARTICIPATE FURTHER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-(A. p. -
Senator Ashurst announced he refused
to participate in any further confer
cnces on the anti-boer bill because OF
the evident intention of the conferees
to weaken and destroy the effect of
the Stanley amendment unanimously
adopted by the senate. He said he
would confer on any amendment
which would permit the manufacture
of liquor in homes or elsewhere Reed,
in the senate. denounced the presence
of WAYNE b. Wheeler. the anti-saloon
league attorney. at the conferences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
ARREST Of BANK TELLER

DENVER, Aug. 1S.-(U. Pied
eral warrants .or the arrest of Edwin
Morse, former paying teller of the
International Trust Company, who dis
appeared after the alleged shortage of
$4,000 had been discovered, were is
sued following Morses appearance
and absence since last Saturday. The
warrant also arrested and charged
Miss Mabel Penfold with the Mann
act violation. Miss Penfold it is be-
lieved left with Morse, who has wife
here The Denver police We're inform-
ed that two persons answering the
description of the two missing are be-
ing held at Juarez, Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
BOSTON NOW SELLS
STRETCHED ICE CREAM

BOSTON. Aug. 1S.-U N. SD--
Stretched" ice cream is the latest.
1t is being sold IN Greater Boston
by many ice cream manufacturers. ac-
cording to Eugene C. Huffman chair
man of the state commission on neces-
saries of life. In other words. "froz-
en- air" is being sold to Bostonians in
place OF ice cream. This stretched"
ice cream Is made possible by n new
whipping process. BY means of this
process nineteen gallons of ice
cream" are obtained from ten gallons
OF cream preparations. Formerly only
fourteen to fifteen gallons of ice
cream" were secured from ten gall
Ions. Because OF this new whipping
process the ten gallons are stretched"
to nineteen. and the dealer is able to
get much more money for the finish
cd product, This means that the pub
lie pays the extra amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
95 CASES OF WHISKEY
TAKEN FROM VESSEL

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1S-(U. Ply
The police and prohibition officers
seized 81 cases Of liquor being unload
ed from the Canadian yacht Venice
and arrested seven men and four wo-
men. The men are being held for vi
olating the prohibition law and wom-
ems case is being investigated. They
believe the seizure is the solution of
the great whiskey running problem
known to be active on the Great
Lakes for many months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
CONSUMPTION DECREASES.

LONDON. Aug. lS.-In his annual
report the chief medical officer to the
of health states that con-
in England is declining by
over twenty thousand cases during
1920, and that there We're sixteen
thousand fewer deaths from the dis
ease.
The report adds, however, that it is
still one of the greatest and most
deadly enemies of the human race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
.EX-KAISER SHOULD Be
TRIED SAYS ENGL|SHMAN

LONDON, Aug. ia. PHO
ratio Bottomley an independent. de-
clared in the commons that Holland
should be called on to surrender the
kaiser. He raised the question of the
recent trials of Germans accused of
acts in violation of the rules of civil
lied warfare. He said if the admin
istration found itself unable to deal
with the matter effectively they
should make way for men of sterner
stuff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
HORSE LEISURE ENDS.

S)-The board of pubic works has
recommended that eighteen retired
fire horses be put to work in the city
department.. When mo-
tor driven apparatus was installed at
all of the local fire houses it had been
planned to let the veteran horses
spend the rest of their days in parks
and on pastures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
GRASSHlZ<xS<s ERS SWARM
INRUly - AND DESTROY
LAS. IESTIGE OF CROP
CARRIER PIGEON BRINGS
NEWS OF MAN LOST IN
MOUNTAINS NEAR PARK

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-(A. PA
carrier pigeon, flying 1000 miles from
Yellowstone park to New York city
since Saturday brought note saying
Professor Heller was lost in the Hoo
doc mountains. Dan Singer, cele-
brated actor. Immediately wired to
Cody. Wyo., sending out relief ex-
pedition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
WILLIAM H|GHTOWER TO
PLEAD mot GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.- (U.
P)-"The only thing l want to 40 is
to go to court and plead not guilty Z"
william Hightower told the authori-
ties. The officers say Hightower
promised to waive his rights to delay
and the arraignment and preliminary
hearing will probably take place
within a few days. Authorities are
making plans for the manss speedy
rial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
CArrlE MARKET STEADY.

PORTLAND Aug. 1S.-tA. PD-
Cattle are steady and unchanged;
hogs are SO to cents lower; prime
light, S11 to Sll.5O; sheep are steady,
east of the mountain lambs Sc to
Sc. 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

= WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S,-U.
= PD-Senator King of Utah, II
+ democrat. told the United Press
= that Woodrow Wilson. as the
+ foremost advocate of disarm- :
= ament, is the logical selection as
= an American delegate to the
disarmament conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
NEEDS OF NORTHWEST
HAY GROWERS WILL Be
PRESENTED AT MEETING
Hearing Will be Held in Wash
ington Through Arrangement
by National Farm Bureau.

The Oregon Hay Growers Associa-
ton. made up of Umatilla and Nor
row county hay growers, will unite
with the Washington Hay Growers
and diarymen of the Willamette Valley
in presenting the Northwestern situa-
tion at a hearing on hay and grain
tariffs to be held this week in Wash
ington through arrangement by the
National Farm Bureau.
Accordingly the first of the week
semi-formal briefs were prepared by
the oregon State Farm Bureau and
the two Hay Growers organizations
showing the urgent needs of freight
revision in connection with the hay
industry. This will be submitted to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
by Gray Silver. special representative
Of the National Farm Bureau at this
hearing
The real cause of the Oregon Hay
Growers VIII he settled in Portland.
Table illustrates
The following table prepared by L.
4. Hunt manager of the oregon Asso-
citation. illustrates the general butter,
hay and freight situation, and while
these figures are not absolutely COM
plete they are sufficient to set forth
the essential parts of the idea:
Price butterfat, prior 1917, 22c to
2Cc; average price hay, s1IO0; S. S.
per 100 his, .l56; per ton Hermiston
to Portland, S3.1S6.
Price butterfat 1918, soc; average
price hay, S2l.0O; S. s, per 100 lbs,
1876: per ton Hermiston to Portland,
$392.
Price butterfat 1919, re; average
price hay. $1,000; 5. S. per 100 lbs,
PAS: per ton Hermiston to Portland
$3.50.
Price butterfat 1919, present 32c;
avera ge price hay, $1,000: S. S. per
100 lbs. .2S5; per ton Hermiston to
Portland, $40.
Average Price Shown
"Hay prices are given for average
price for season crop of the year indi-
Gated" says Mr.. Hunt IA study of
these figures will show that while up
to and preceding the taking over of
the railroad by the government butter
fat maintained price around 26 TO
soc during the strenuous activities Of
the war this increased until the price
of 77c per pound was finally reached.
During this time we had the severe
winter known as the worst in the
Northwest in ten years. and while we
had an advance i'm freight rates of %
per cent the severe winter and the
price of butterfat carried hay to $27
with an average price of $2l in the
day districts. During the present sea
son the price of butterfat in spite of
the fact that the United States is now
an importing country for diary pro-
ducts. slumped to as low as zoe per
pound. In the face of this last Au-
gust we had - per cent increase in
freight rates, with the result that cows
are being stuffed off to the butcher
as rapidly as possible, many herds
turned out to pasture and not MIXED
and hay selling the lowest on record
any time in ten years To meet these
conditions we have had only pei
cent reduction of freight rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
BURNs GFns APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-(A P)
J. Burns has been appoint
ed director OF the bureau of investiga-
tion OF the department of justice by
Attorney General Daugherty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

PUBLISHER DItJS OF CANCER
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1S.-(A. P)--
j. S, Crowell, former owner OF the
Crowell Publishing Company died of
cancer, here yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

proposal recently introduced in
the Canadian parliament at ottawa
asks that new province be
formed OF all British Columbia north
of the fifty-second parallel and Yu-
kon territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
Belief is That Dali Eireann Will
Not Break Negotiations, Will
Secure Cooperation Of Ulster
ENGLAND PLACES HOPE ON
PLEBISCITE OF PEOPLE
Peace Discussed in Closed Ses-
sion While ireland and Eng
land Prepare to Renew War.

DUBLIN, Aug. iS.-(A: P)-De-
bate on the reply of the Irish parlia-
ment to the British offer begun in the
executive session today. The general
belief is that the Dali Eireann will not
break negotiations but will take ac-
tion to secu,e the cooperation of Ul-
ster.
Troops Guard Meeting Place.
DUBLIN, Aug. 1S.-(U. P)-The
Dali Eireann are discussing the peace
questions in a closed session while
Ireland and England rush prepara
tions TO renew war. The Irish repub-
lican army sentries are guarding the
meeting place. while at the barracks
of both the Irish and British troops
activities betoken fear OF the renewal
of hostilities.
Road Is StlI Clear"
LONDON. Aug. 1s.--(U. P)-Eng
land is hoping the Dali Eireann viii
not take the responsibility and plunge
the two countries into further war.
They expect one OF two propositions:
The Dali Eireann will either reject the
British offer. putting forward counter
proposals leading 10 further confer
cnces; or they will refer the question
to plebiscite Of the people which
Britain is basing her hope on.
pesnlte. .Lhas.iiAesmpranis state
fhents. Sim Fem official bulletin
said last night that the road is still
clear for an honorable understanding.
The belief is held that a plebjscite win
result in the acceptance of the Brit
ish- offer as the Sim Feins have
knowledge that war renewal means
Sim Fein obliteration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
Is Apparently Normal Again
Conference Is secret.

PORTLAND. Aug. 1S.--(A. P.)--
Brumfield slept well, shaved, bathed.
ate hearty breakfast and appeared
Normal. A. N. Orcutt Roseburg at
torney. conferred with the prisoner in
the presence OF Neuner. Starmer and
Webb. The conference was secret.
Orcutt VIII Defend Dentist.
PORTLAND, Aug. 1ss-~-t u. p D--.i
A. n. circuit. ROseburg attorney
chosen to defend Brumfieid. attended
today's examination when Brumfield
confronted District Attorney Neuner
and other officers in the Multnomah
county district attorneys office.
Nothing further was learned from tho
prisoner. except his desire to return to
Roseburg. The date when he Will go
back is uncertain, as the officers arc
trying TO keep it secret
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

"BABE" GETS ANOTHER
CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-(A. P.)--Babe
Ruth hit his 46th homer today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

PORTLAND WHEAT PRICES
PORTLAND. Aug. 1S.-(A Pl-
Wheat is $l.05 to $l.09.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
'DR. .DRUNFIELD
DECLARED TODE
SANEDYDOCTOR
Or. William A. House Says
Dentist is in Absolute Pos
session of His Faculties.
ALLEGED MURDERER HELD
IN MULTNOMAH co. JAIL
Prisoner Expresses Wish to See
Family; Gives Impression He
is Anxious to Clear Himself.

PORTLAND. Aug. 1S.--(U. P)--
DR.. Brumfield has been adjudged
sane by DR.. William A. House, the
alienist, District Attorney Neuner an
nounced today. The dentist is declar-
ed to be in absolute possession Of HIS
faculties. A second examination Is
taking place in the MuItnomah Dis
trict Attorneys office now.
Is Apparently Normal Again 4
PORTLAND, Aug. 18.-(U. P.)--
Brumfield is still incarcerated In the
county jail. The officers are not tell
ing when they will transfer their pris-
oner to the Roseburg Jail. The made
quacy OF the jail there is given as tho
reason why the man is kept here.
Brumfield is apparently normal again.
He expresses the wish to see his FAM
lily and clear up the mystery. He gives
the impression that he is anxious to
clear himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

DAILY EDITION

The East oreEonian Is Eastern ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a sell
ing force gives 10 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

The net press run OF yesterdays Daily
1924
This paper Is a memper or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Crculations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-22
CERTIFIED STOCK
FOR FARMERS

We have certified accountants, GER
titled notary publics, certified bonding
and insurance companies, certified
animals. and certified this and that
everywhere.
Now the watchword with the farm
ers and gardeners and fruit raisers, is
certified seed, certified plants. cert-
fled trees.
County Agent w. II. Sawhill is call
ing the farmers attention to the fact,
and emphasizing it where it is already
known and realized, that the best of
results cannot be obtained, no matter
how rich the soil or how we'll the crop
is cultivated, unless the best of seed
is used.
Scabby potatoes and nubbiny corn for
instance, will not produce healthy
crops.
At meeting with the farmers of the
Highlands section the other evening
the matter of certified potatoes was
taken up and discussed to such an ex
tent that the ''spud" raisers of that
prosperous community have determin-
ed to plant nothing but certified po-
tato eyes this season, with the object
largely of having certified potatoes to
sell and use for the next years crop.
Certified potatoes, as matter of
course are worth several times as
! much as those uncertified for seed pur-
poses and will bring much more in the
open market for table use, as they are
free from blemishes and disease.
Trained inspectors visit a potato
| field, examine the plants, the roots
| and the forming potatoes; If they find
a perfect condition the crop is register
ed and kept watch of during the grow
| ing and maturing season, being fire.
| quently visited for inspection purposes.
And when the potatoes are harvested
they are carefully inspected: if found
| free from disease or insect action, they
are registered and certified.
| The certificatiop experts are paid by
| the government and the state, the OBJ
ject being to make perfect and profit
able the crops grown in Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-22

Lovern has been busy this winter, III
the way of park improvements.
a new bandstand has been completed
in City park. A 81 500 addition has oeen
made to the city green house Iii Min
eral Palace park, to be used as flow
or propagating room.
The various parks of the city have
been cleaned up, drains cleared along
paths ard roadways, and the park
benches Iepainted. Tho Mineral Palace
underwent repairs and repaintins sew
eral months ago, and is quite present.
able for tho coming season.
In Fairmount park, n new ladies
rcst room has been put in, and the
municipal camping grounds in tho park
have been connected with the city sew
cr, These camping grounds will be
enlarged this year, to care for mere
tourists than ever.
In the middle of Abriendo avenue,
for several blocks at the west end
the middle parking is still upimprovcd,
but grass shrubs and flowers will be
planted there this spring, Mr.. Lovcrn
states.
Mr.. Lovern looks forward to a large
tourist scason this year, and is anxio Is
10 get the city's parks and street deco
rations la sood condition before the
tourists arrive. Once tho parks have
been set in order. the commissioner
requests citizens who visit them to
cooperate with the city in keeping
them prcsentable at all times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-22
WOMEN DO WONDERS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package or Diamond Dyes"
contains simple directions to dyo old.
faded. shabby materials whether wool.
silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods, any
now, rich, fndclcss color Buy no other
dye
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-22
Urging Fashions
In Dogs Or Coats

You arc not allowed to take your
horse and buggy with YOU on Pueblo
street car; neither your COW or your
dog or even your cat.
IL You have with YOU your rifle or
your shot gun or machine gun or n
p.cec OF field or naval artillery, you
must have 1t knocked or "tnkon'
down, which means apart; else you
must have it wrapped up in u case or
scmethin'.
Eut occasionally someone beats tho
gamo insofar us the dog provision is
concerned, ry hiding the canine from
the watchful eyes OF the conductor,
Yesterday a woman carried u .Cry
small dog hidden in the folds of her
cloak or coat. The dog and the coat
were exactly tho same color and both
were hairy. The discovery was not
made until tho passenger was dlighunS
from the car
This suggests a new fashion idea.
Each lady to have coat made TO
match her lap-dog.