Jewelry Sale Notice Incomplete Title
An OCR fragment indicates a jewelry sale under a local notice. The readable text mentions Kore Ha and a cataloged sale event but lacks dates, location, or organizer details.
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Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1907
Page
5
An OCR fragment indicates a jewelry sale under a local notice. The readable text mentions Kore Ha and a cataloged sale event but lacks dates, location, or organizer details.
Fragmented text describes handkerchiefs, embroidery patterns, and imported fabrics offered for sale. Mentions buyers, sellers, and pricing with references to stock, barter, and patterns like Allover and Monty Yard.
A fragmentary piece presents garbled phrases about children and mothers, noting fear, trouble, and a distant reference to a figure or era. The legible bits suggest commentary on dress, childhood, and potential warnings or actions involving adults and children.
Fragmented text fragment appears to describe a sale or advertisement with stray phrases about neckwear and turnovers. The legible pieces reference a sale, possibly a vendor or item list, but details are unreadable and names or dates cannot be confirmed.
Stylish tailored and silk suits described in a brisk catalog: Misses and Women’s lines in worsted gray and Panama weaves with velvet collars and ornate pleating. Prices range from 12.50 to 39.00, featuring double breasted designs, Eton jackets, braids, and embroidered trims for fall wear.
The fragment describes fabric alterations and pleat specifics for a panel front item, noting stitched details, color terms, and measurements. It references various components and prices but the text remains garbled with unclear names and values.
A fragmentary OCR note references local figures and generic achievements under a bushel metaphor. It mentions May, a number sequence, and a sense of misquoted or garbled text without clear names or places. The readable portion hints at community pride and a puzzle-like message from the page segment.
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