davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-09-04
LUUTO uc UTWOOI ct HUUIO u
Grace 30 cents on the 800.
..$12,S51, $1,000 $1O3, s94.54

Total .S12, s51 $1,000 $1O3,s 9454
Bank and other stocks
owned by residents of
Hartford County, out
side the City of Havre
de Grace, taxes upon
which are paid by the
corporations ........ .4Os, $1,000 3,394.53
Stocks owned by resi-.
dents of the City of
Havre de Grace. 500. 3S,9SS.0O 2O2.74
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-09-04

Special attention is now called to our splendid
stock of Spring and Summer Millinery. The
largest We have ever offered.
Trimmed Hats and, Bonnets,
Eith aH the Noreities Of The Season.
In addition we also offer a large stock of No
tione, Corsets of weti-known makes, such as the
c. p, r. and Il. Thompson's. Glove Fitting and
others.
KID Gloves, French, Mousquetaire, Rarity,
&c.
Dress Trimmings Innings, &c. Dress Goods
ordered by Samples from wel-known houses In
Baltimore.
az Call and see the DEMOREST SEWING
M4CHINE. The cheapest in the world. Only
$3.50. Guaranteed for five years, with ali at
tachments complete, at
Misses Waters & Wetheriu.
MAIN ST., BEL AR, Md. -.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-09-04
IIoUsE FURNIsHrNe GOODS !. win

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS j. VIII
Il son Browns Popular House Furnishing
Store. Leg and l28 N. Howard Street. Baltimore,
Md. The largest and best variety of House
Furnishing Goods, Kitchen Utensils. Family
Hardware, Crockery and Chinaware, Glass, Cut
lery, Wooden. Tin and Japanned Wares in the
City, together with most complete line OF Fancy
ETC., at Low Prices Please call on US. Catalogues
furnished on application. Mr.. Amos H. Green
field, formerly of Bel Air, is engaged with this
House and would be pleased to see his friends
here. osepy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-09-04
DuILDERs, HARDWARE.-

DUILDERS' HARDWARE. H. DAv-
ID IDSON g. CO., 500 Franklin Street, Bati
more, dealers in Hardware, Tools, &c. Bank.
Store and Prison Locks, Wollensaks Patent
Supplies, Weather Strips. Builders Hardware a
speciality. Everything needed by the builder in
the Hardware line can be found at our estab-
lishment All the latest improved and patented
Hard ware novelties in stock. Housekeepers can
secure all the necessary Hardware here at the
very lowest prices. builders are respectfully
invited to give us a call and inspect our stock
second to none in Baltimore. 27sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-09-04
OUTPENSIONS.
First Dsst,'ice.

Armstrong Geo., pay Jas A. Wilson $50 90
Eagan Catharine,p pay Commission
ers. ............. Is 90
Fee Edward, pay self. ...... 90 90
Lynch VIM, pay A. Fl. Strasbaugh % 90
Howe John, pay j. Carroll Walsh. Is 90
Leary Patrick, pay self. ....... 90 90
Robinson Kate, pay ], IA. Wetherall 20 90
Turner Jane, pay Thos. Sullivan. 90 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-09-04
Cost on N. B. Heaps R0dG


Devoe Grafton, examiner. 81 90
Amoss Henry c., examiner ~ 4 90
Bowman VIM S., survey and plot 10 90
Barton VIM. M, chairman. $50. 81
Wiley D. A, chairman. ........, "a
Lee Parker, axman ........ 81
Heaps Salem A, axman. ........ l "a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-09-04
$1.271 II
POST MORTEM.
PUBLIC ROAD FUND.
$4,000 90
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND.

Public School fund, 1st district $3,096 25
Public school fund I'd district $500 26
Public school fund Sd district 1921 06
Public school fund 4th district 3,S46 %
Public school fund 9Th district 1883 81
Public School fund 9th dls,ric 1880 90
Stocks, banks and other. ..-..... S95 SO
$26,599 6s
School house at Darlington. =. $1,000 90
ROADS, BRIDGES AND SPECIAL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-10
STRANGE REVOLUTION IN WOMEN
DREss-WILL AMERICAN LADIES
DARE ADOPT IT?

Some predict that the great change
in the fashionlng OF the clothes which
are to be worn by women this coming
season i: the most wonderful victory
of the nineteenth century-if fashion
leaders can be induced to adopt it, and
appear just once in public so arrayed.
Men will hold their breath IN won
der at the marvellous change it makes
in lovely woman. 'Few OF the fair sex
can help being beautiful in these glove
fitting costumes" says a writer in a
recent number of The New York and
Paris Young Ladies' Fashion Bazaar.
'This magazine is the only one in Eu-
rope or America which makes a speci-
atty Of giving those inclined to stout
ness an unrivaled appearance Of sculp-
tured slimness," said Her Royal High
ness the Princess of Wales. Madame
Patti has ordered from the Paris house
four magnificent costumes, the designs
of which appear in the April number
| of this Fashion BaZar-and in this
magazine only.
Mrs Harrison is greatly fascinated
with the exquisite gem, costume No.
in the April number. 1t is expected
she will givean exact counterpart Of it
the whole front of which will be en-.
crasted with pin-head diamonds. This
gown alone will be worth a kings
! ransom.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-10
r1LkAGE LIFE.

Once of beaten ~ once away
from the railway-lines, and it is sim
gular to note how life seems to remain
poised, as it were, becoming suddenly
q mere calm existence. We drive on
for miles and meet no human being,
and we come upon villages where folks
have never troubled themselves to see
what train is like, content with hear
ing from other people that such things
are.
One Of these is well worth the pause
that We make. It is calm place
enough, the tiny village gardens are
pictures of neatness. and the windows
are embellished by curious deed red
leaved geranium that we have seen
aowhere else. An old woman smiles at
us so pleasantly, we are emboldened to
ask for spray Of the flower, and We
obtain it. and pleasant talk at the
same time. Is it delightful or dreadful
to know that except for one short term
of service at the manor house half .
mile away, she has never left even the
cottage 1T the door of which she is
standing? Here she has been born,
here married, and from hero sons and
daughters have gone out into the world,
some called by the mysterious voice OF
the sea. somo lost in the crowd, some
returning never to be quite the same to
her as they were when they left their
oaiet Kentish home.-J. Z. Pa1sto7s, IN
English I'll. Magazine
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-10
WON BY AMERICANS.
THE LEADING PRIZES COME TO THE
UNITED STATES.

In the Queens last word contest. DR..
Edmund L Stevens, of Buffalo, N. Y.
won the first prize of a free trip to
Europe and 5000 in cash, and Annie b
Turner, of Deposit, N. Y. secured the
special prize ola handsome Shetland
pony.
The publishers of this well-known
Magazine have decided to offer one
more Competition and to the persons
sending them the largest lists of Eng
lish words (of not less than four letters)
constructed from letters contained in
the three words, Dominion of Canada"
thew offer many useful prizes, including
$3.50 in cash, Shetland ponies, China
Dinner Sets, Gold Watches, French
Music Boxes, Portiere Curtains, Silk
Dresses, Mantle Clocks. etc. are to be
awarded strictly in order of merit. An
elegant Silver Tea Service valued 500
will be given each day to the persons
from whom the largest list is received
that day from the state in which they
reside. The object of this Special Dali
ly Prize for each state is to increase the
interest in the Queens Competitions IN
every locality in the United States.
Those desiring to contest for one of
these valuable prizes may start on their
list at once, but send six U s &c. stamps
and receive last number of The Queen
with full particulars before forward
ing your list.
Address
The Queen.
Toronto, Canada.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-10
onOvrn or orr Popur Arrov.

0ROU1H OF our POPULATION.
Rapid Is has been the increase of on,
population, Gen. Walker, Superintend.
ent of the last census, SAYS it has not
grown as rapidly in the recent as in the
former decades, In 1870, tho popula-
tion of The country should have been
1926. 432. instead of 38,5ss,371. In
1880, the figures should have been &c..
450,241, whereas the actual enumera-
ton was 50,155,7s The cause of this
shortage between the actual and the
estimated returns is due to the separa
ton Of the sexes; the men preponder.
ating on the frontiers. while q CORES.
ponding majority Of women remain I'M.
married in the East Then there are
fewer marriages than formerly. and ~
wealth increases there are fewer child.
rem born. Tic wider field of employ
ment for women is also deterrent ia
marriage. Gen. Walker estimates that
in 1890 our lpopulation will be less than
80, 900, 900. & About one-fifth Of our
population live near the sea, and 10
densest in the lower Levels; that is to
say, while the mean elevation OF the
country is 1000 taet above the ocean,
The mean of population is found at 700
tcet. Eventually. the higher elevations
will be more densely populated than
now, but the low lands have hsd the
advantage of wood and water. The
population first thickens on the river
bottoms, and for the last half century
has followed the railroad lines that are
constructed on the lowest levels.
Should aerial navigation ever become
an accomplished fact, it would advan.
tage the higher levels; that is, the
mountain sides and elevated plateauA
which, of course. would be easier OF ac
cess by cir shipA-Demoresss Month
sU.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-10

urday night often enough to know that
1t was hard work. The dance continu-
Ell Till about three p. m. Sunday when
the medicine man made bear medicine
Tor all present. A brave and squaw
personated two bears in the closing
dance which was we'll rendered when
they concluded the affair Ivy partaking
of feast of boiled beef. warm bread,
ginger cakes, crackers, canned tomato
es, apples ETC.
Capts. Rucker and Noble and Lieut..
Vsnce. Brown and Stedman with a
large number of soldiers largely "buff-
alo soldiers" as the Utes call the color
ed troops, were up from TT. Du Chesue
to see the closing ceremonies.
Following is Shakwich's speech one
evening:
Capias Tigoan: Pushing plea u,O
madic suis weepi-Penuck tabby ecqui.
(Hurry and dance one more time for it
will soon be sundown)
The Utes have a social dance called
the tea dance" from their drinking
tea. They dance in circle to the beat
OF tom-toms. This dance is when a
great deal of counting goes on, result
ing in many matches. They also have
a medicine dance and religious dance.
The Utes never eat dog except when
the Sioux or Arapahoes are here visit
ing.
Mr.. Hubbard the contractor for the
erection of the new school buildings is
here and has about completed all pre-
liminary arrangements. The founda-
lions, floor and window caps and stills
will be of white Preston from the
Utah Nlts. He erected the buildings
at the Yankton Agency and part of
them at Pine Ridge.
Ed T. Harmston,
Supt. Ute Ind. Schools,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-10
COUNTY LEGISLATION.
SPECIAL SESSION.

Washington Springs, March 25th 1891
o'clock Z NJ
Board of county commissioner OF
Jerauld county met as per adjourn
ment. r Eastman, f S Cogeshall
and NJ "A Shaeter. present.
On motion the board of county COM
missioners proceeded to take applica-
lions for seed grain.
Thirtyfive application were taken
and seed grain furnished to the amount
of $1841.4O
On motion board adjourned until 8
o'clock A NJ, March Goth.
Eight o'clock A M March Goth
Board of county commissioners met
as per adjournment. All the men,
gers present, and proceeded to take APP
plications for seed grain and issue or
bers for same.
Adjourned to 1 o'clock p M.
1o'clock T NJ
Board met as per adjournment. All
the members present and continued
taking applications for seed grain and
issuing orders for the same to the
amount of $3387.64
Bills presented and allowed as fol-
lows;
OW Morehead. ...............S66 .74
Ezra Voorhees,. ............ ss79.9O
w E ToWner. ................. $500
l. n LoomiS. ....... ,OUo.OO
M A Shaefer services co. com. sslO.8O
F s Cogeshall 6 SlO.o0
Il j Eastman %lo'UU
Minutes read and approved. Adj
journeC, Sine Die.
II j Eastman,
Attest. Chairman.
OF Marshall, Co. Auditor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-10
GRoCER IEs

We also want your FRESH UNSALqED bner Be sure and fetch Il
nfree from dirt and dust;
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-10
THE PARAGRAPHER.

WHEN creek meets creek then comes
the tug of water.-StocEto1a Maverick.
THE silent watches of the night
those not wound up.-Philadelph1a
Cal
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-10
At 1NE9R $2.Io .* * s4EHsEEYRA s1E5+y $3.50

is Of the greatest combination offers by reliable
offered by together with The Asru
dealers SEEDS the to euarantae it's
e~~-"A'0o 'a
Sample copies of The NORTHWESTERN AeRcuLruR1sr sent
application to publishers 654 Temple Court, Minneapolis
For salzers Fall Catalogue 1890 ow ready write John A.
Sazer Seed Co., Lacrosse Wis. " 800 ~ g.
HERALD and AglculurTt, without Seeds, only
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sekell entertained
the Baby Pedro club Tuesday evening.
The .'SIlent Sixteen" club will meet
Monday evening nj Simmons hall to
make arrangements for their opening
mop.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Camburn. of
No. As Kellogg street, entertained the
neighborhood pedro club Tuesday
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman kellogg ente:-
tanned the jolly pedro club Friday
evening. Prizes we.e gwen 10 Mrs.
Geo. ii. Davidson and Mrs. +. 5. Mat
tlson, and Mrs. f. j. Hannibal and
Mr.. Crittendon.
The '.Bell club" was organized Mon
day evening at the residence OF Miss
Ester with the following officers: Pres
ident, Mr.. Fred &. Canteld; vice-presi-
dent. Miss Grace Esler; secretary and
treasurer. Mr.. Thomas +. Bechtel;
Messrs. George O'HarA, Fred NJ. Utley;
Alfred X. Boss, Dick Lewis; Enmet
OHara. ii. l.. Harper, Misses Addie
Cantield, Jennie Biglcw. Clara O O'Hara,
Mamie Hood. Nellie Blanche Rogers;
Theresa Bechtel, TessIe Dunan. Miss
Bechtel will entertain the club New
Years eve.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20
HELP FROM FAIR HANDS
The usv Order Of Desconseseo q
the Aetaca1sI Church.
HOW lSEs CHARITY IS CARED laR


IN . pheasant part ~ west posysssusA
street. New York. sssnas . Handsome
owaxtoas foar-s,ory hoass. II 10 60
OF GaaY in the block. but srss sprssds
its outrageous BREACHES - fssns Of ths
house. giving d rural sspsst N shs
midst Of the great city. This building
Is the New York Desconess Hsms and
Training School Of TIE Meshedist Epis
copaI church The names home and
training school are sonewhss naalead-
nag. Home suggests rest and quiet and
training sehoel - Invariably Assootssed
with a host Of young people undergoing
the training 20 6t them for the battle Of
os life Ths Dcasonsss Home has but
ffteea inmates. and the nature of the
work does not permit the establishment
90 accommodate many more I had . very
ple2cznt interview with Mias IsAbciic
A. ReevsA The superintendent who
gave ns . sooss interesting account ot
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

fHE SkW YORK DEAcoSESS' HoAE Ayp
TRAINING SCHOOL
hour day 10 the general housework.
No uniform is worn by those in the
training shool. Those wishing to be-
come deaconesses at the end of the
school year are supported by the home
the second year II they SO desire. The
practical work consists in house to
house visiting two afternoons Of the
week. The students work under the
supervision OF pastors, but are assigned
their fields by the committee on fields
Of labor. The students are expected
To teach Ia Sunday-school on Sunday.
The course Of study comprises history
of the English Bible. cpochs in Bible
history. church history, Christian evi-
dcnces. cathechism. discipline, the life
of Christ, practical lectures for religious
workers. mission fields. Sunday school
lessons. general medicine, hygiene.
surgical emergencies, the eye. the
teeth. diseases OF children. emergency
obstetrics. nursing, the nervous system.
slocution. physical culture. kinder.
garten, temperance and organization OF
missionary societies. The medical
lectrres In the New York training
school are ladies. There Is some dis
tibetion made between nurse deacon
esses and Visiting deaconesses- None
u admitted tn the homo over forty
years Of age except by the unanimous
consent of the board Of direction. The
dcaconess uniform, which il sufficient
for protection and recognition In the
work and which Ia IN conformity with
that adopted by all deaooness homes,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20
Society PERSONALS.


Mr.. George A. Hall is i'll with the
grip,
Mr.. John w. Blocgett WAS in Muske-
gon Friday.
Miss Emily Wood is visiting her sister
in Chicago.
Mrs. G. L. Wisner is visiting relatives
At Charlotte.
Mr.. A. Z. Skinner will go to Montana
after Christmas.
Miss Eta Mitchell will spend Christ
mas vita friends at Niles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Bush are visit
ing friends at Grand Ledge.
Mrs. Charles f. Ward anticlpa tes a
visit from her mother this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Rich OF Iona
visited friends in this city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lllley of
Grand Haven Were in the city F1iday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. De Haven will
spend Christmas with friends in the
east.
Miss Carrie Sterling attended the
Shaw-Goodale wedding at Kalamazoo
Monday.
Miss Myra Wonderly has returned
from scnool at New York for the holt
day vacation.
Edward Mcknight, a freshman
medic" is home from Ann Arbor for
the holidays.
Mr.. James Laughlin ani family of
Plttsburg, Pa, are the guests OK Mr.. j.
Z. z. nughart.
Miss Ethelyn Quimby returned from
Kalamazoo early in the week. accsni-
panied by Miss Annie Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Palm of M. 675
Filth avenue will visit friends IN Bris-
toi. indiana, during the holidays.
Mrs. Frank Wneelsr has returned ia
Schoolcraft. she VIII Come back Ia
this city for permanent residence.
Mr. I. NJ. Pence. who is now located
at Minneapolis, Minn.. is spending the
nolicays with old frie DIS ia this city.
Major S. n. Bradford of Guthrie,
Okla oma, - the guest oi his daughter,
Mrs. r. l. MayDury of Mad son avenue.
Mr.. e. 81. Loomis returned yesIerds Y
from a months trip IN Coanoct.cnt.
where he combined business wnh
pleasure.
Ms. &. ". Van Arman of Hastings is
visiting friends IN this city. She leaves
Jan. | for Provost, Utsh, to JOIN ner
mother and sister.
Leo keeney is home from Ann Arbor
on vacation. lie is accompanied hy
hss "chum," John Swatz. wlso wllI
spend the holidays With him.
MIR. aud Mrs. Charles Benedict o.
Portsmouth leFrsc- gave progressive
pedro party Monday evening. Alrs.
James Riley aud Mr.. r. s. Coleman
wsa first prize and Mrs. Colemsn and
Mr.. toss we're awarded the consolation
prizes
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

II wosss advise Ne sps~s.sssa Who -
looking af.and 10 bag yssse seia dog "a
puress~s cue fresn resu,a BE seansl aud
. dss eesssesisa sis~d wAiek for sesess
tisea hs<a s~s sese rrersn~as n hess
trials and tss lt~sa. sAss n n i~as sa~
Of the s~~s sataesst,ss - se.c~ss "Cs~ss>s
h.~issy ass. srssAs b. tho ere sod frss
fss~ ssis disease snA 60 ~ hss srtsssss
shswsss M assps*ssfaa - iAtissss
"A lsss ssx. Aha i.ss 49,. ~sii sess
lie rey ~uss sasdisa ss<~i a@s l. tbs
nss~f sefTiNe~hss svrs sss sstkes n .
rs.sesns - tsssssk s~ts>s 49, ~..shsas
hss ~~~a I~stf Sc. s.s htss ass Fs~asss
ell ~ f~aea s.e s~st 4sss sss s~s<<kls
az ssess ssss.s~~s.s ks~fS.s. <As~ 80 i~<x~s
a. ss&@1~ tsAssa a@ss. nss ssses ss~s~~.
$3.50 ~ 40 sssr<s fh~ss .es ssos~~<.
srstsss F.s@s~ ~ - ss~zssss~~~a " ek<~~
les fssss sss ae@sS ~<ss sk<~s sas
hsssF sa~sfsasss shs ess~s ssss<ssa - ~>S.
ss.ssif a~<sss &4s sazs.. ssst ssls sess~z
flsss - e~-@sess t@zfs a@~s sssAss isaa
ses ~@il saas<a sApss> s<s~ fasA
W~slz
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

Three years ago a pedro club was
formed IN the neignborhood Of julia
street, and ii club has continued with
few changes IN membership. lt IL
called LA Grippe Pedro club. 7"
The club was entertained Tuesday by
Nr. and Mrs. r. l.. Danforth. OF Foun-
tain street. Five tsbies were played,
and the first prizes were won hy Mis.
David Forbes and Mr. Sproui. Boouy
prizes were taken by Mr. and Mrs.
Armitage. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday, December 90, at the resi-
dence or MIR. Ackerman OF No. l20
Union street. Following 10 tho COM
piete membership: Messrs. and Mes
DANES Jonn Aekefman, David Forbes,
Edward Armitage, Frank {. Steinman,
Charles Peers, X. Doornink. +. Dam
forth, w. Fowle, j. McNahb, +. w.
Powers. r. sproul, Edward Ward.
James McInnes, Charles Z. Ward and
James Cooper.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

Illustrations show the trend Of fashions
in hair dressing--which each bebolder
can adapt 10 her own taste or features
or fancy.
II you have fine feeling for napery
the linen stores just now will make you
wish for the purse Of Fortunatus. There
are the most exquisite things-centcr
cloths edged about with cut work
half yard deep. fine sheen doylies
wrought with spider webs and violets
aud clover blossoms in white silk or
wash gold Rich white damask, too. the
pattern outlined with gold thread.
cheese and fruit nsp.Cins all in shining
white with delicate patterns of flower
and leaf Truly il is possible 10 look
upon dining as fine art A great nov
city is The gcld lace ware used for
cracker boats. fruit dishes and 30 on.
II Is of geld siigrce as fine and shiny
and aoriated IS real lace. Inside the
gold comes a movable dish Of plain.
clear glass. 70 which the gold is sccu-
rately fitted Tie hsnosomest and
costliest table rla,s j. pure white flint
glass cut to plain surface and over
laid With golden fowers. leaves and
scrolls Tall flower holders like those
pictured are set sparinaly about and
filed. not crowded. with big. long
s.emmed fcvers--oftener than not
American Beauty roses three feet
from tip 70 zip.
Sometimes the holder is all glass.
Sometimes II rises out of golden tsse
upheld by golden arms. Sometimes.
too. IL " af the richest Venetian red In
all forms it costs pretty penny-snd
ever fer fortunes spoiled and fsvcrite
children
The thing ~ All others tho~rh thst
most die co~et -as a iosirc cup 81 clear
eisss with three golA handles and
golden scrolls on its ;ss~ee sides Nest
~ u ] rsnk dear delightful chirs
thirnb'e thin as an e~r-sEseli sninsiiv
tinted. v-t .rrsu.~d - serve vou ven
II ycu 90 not let a fsll srd break
Much hprr brs MT half 80 fsll - liorpe
~ pleasure u the iniaelio vsrs nov
js<t snsodscea u IA foe nsle cream
tlst su~sea -iiAoat glare Tse figures
are carved h~fcae u = haa~s ard are
wsrsaerfuilr spisft<a sna graceful.
Th~s ereasor, Fnrsre woman vtsh
gsft~s fnxrr sipx. Is tisssgtrt - have .
sors..< IN ,Asu.
s~~ and fassssonst,le ~ -rsprn ~ say
rna~e while Christmas things ssozna
Essse oseexs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20
WORD Or CHRISTMAS
Use and Abuse Of It's Various
Commercial Aspscts-
WILL II EVER BE CHANGED !
eSos - sAs ThAAss TA.e Ase - nm .
ntilisa stsskisss. LissssA s.t ugS gSrs-
slvs-Csmes. Bs&ds. 6iasswsso-
4 ksvs5ty IN CAsAaa.os+


I fear me Christmas win sboliaA ~
self before many years are past This,
the last full week before the holiday,
has been such jams and crowding -
no sane mortal feels . call 70 endurs.
Instead Of . season Of refreshing rest
Il has become ore Of the winters chief
est burdens There Is too much Of il
every way. Shelf and counters are
crammed till the eye wearies, the brain
rccis-an you can do Is &c go gasping
and weary along with the procession
that for a good three weeks past has
swept steadily In and out Of big shops
and little ones.
Beyond question the Christmas trade
is q mighty important factor in the
years profits II is this flavor Of COM
i,erce, though, tha- to me kills the
savor-sposls the sweetness of the hol-