davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26

MANIFOLD opportunities for recetv-
ing instruction are placed within the
reach of all. so that none need grow
up or continue in state Of ignorance,
nor is good breeding entirely over
looked, though sadly enough the genus
child is rapidly becoming a thing OF
the past. Education is term that we
largely misunderstood and misappIy.
Notwithstanding that it is so constant
ly on the lips OF our Legislators.
clergy teachers and philanthropists
in general; or. may be, because OF
this Hence the thing itself is in
danger of being misapprehended to
the serious detriment of those whom
it concerns, the fathers and mothers
of future generations the merchant
the clergy and the lawmaker.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
A PARIS BANK FAILURE.
The Railroad hank Collapse. and one OF
it, Directors Suicides.

The Banque De Chcluia dc Fer O! Paris tlss-
pended on the 18th. one q the dirretoss, VI,
DurDurrau, committed suicide Two have A5-
soouIel, and one has been arrested The
hank spcc1latei IN French, spanish and RGs-
ssaa securities The lA5liiIcs amount 70 ~
900, co france and The alssts 10 i.ooo, 90 Iac
failure had no eject on ths BJ1re
The reason Tor the suicide and sight is lhs;
the authorities were about 10 Institute legal
proceedings against thr director q The bank
on The charge Of fra4Iuleni bankruptcy, End
q obtaining money undeF false paefeuses-
The baak dealt largely In The Frrash HA~
tloaal loaa Of 1901 aud received Subscriptions
for the loan upwards Of 900 0oloco francs.
Il Is alleged thas, Instead % applying the
money thus obtzlnri 20 The parpose q the
shares Of The loan, the directors % the tznk
used the funds foF other purposes, generally
in Industrial aHd mining .peeulai!oas-
In July next the haHk vuall have been
obliged TO return 20 the slhscEihers uf the
fund the stock certificates, the monry for
which the diFegtors had spent IN spccGlAtl0a-
As the directors had DO other securities to
meet the deaalt, aud as the capital q tlc con-
cegn amounted 10 only G,oG0ooO faaos, the
bank would be placed In a very embarrassed
condition when the time arrived for fe;uInF
with the CREDITOR
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26

The gray melancholy sea-blue
often and strangely beautiful-does
not contain all the islands in which
mankind are interested. Beyond the
surging of the widest sea on the
other side of the waters deep lie is
lands which have for many human
hearts profounder fascination than
any or all of the numberless wave-girt
spots of earth which feck the bosom
of our strange planet We refer to the
mysterious localities called ''Slumber
Islands, p" which are said to lie between
the sunrise and the sunset The
Islands whore may be found for all OF
every age most alluring, refreshing
repose.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
RIotous Austrinn Peasants-

a serious riot is reported from the town of
Orecho, where the peasants have for some
time been in receipt of public relief. The in
habitants complained that the distribution of
bread was not fairly conducted. Lately they
broke out in revolt against the officials and
besleged the burgomaster's house
They smeared the house with tar and set IL
on fire and drove back the frantic inmates
when they attempted to escape. Fortu nately
a number of farmers who heard OF the upris-
ing gathered TO the rescue and after dcsper-
ate struggle drove of the besiegers, saving
the lives of the burgomaster and his family.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
81. New Counties for okiahomn.

Governor Seay Of Oklahoma has received
information that the allOtments in the Chey-
enne and Arapahoe reservations will be com
pleted this week. He now has men at work
drawing the plans of the county seats in the
reservation, and has asked the postmaster
general to establish postoffices and post
routesl at once After the allotments are
completed. few days conference will be nee
essary at Washington, and then the lands
will be ready TO open. The reservation will
make six new counties, and there will be over
3,0c0, COO ocres of fine land for settler
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
A Miner Nearly Killed While at Work

A frightful accident occurred at the fLime
spur,'' short distance from lockwood, on the
10Th. Two men, William McSweeney and
Nick Grey, had drilled a hole, put in a stick
of giant powder, and were engaged in tamp-
ing the same, when the giant suddenly ex-
ploded. The men were using an oak stick
three or four feet long and an inch in diameter
in doing the tamping. The stick was
broken into several pieces, one Of them, seven
inches long, entering McSweeney's left
shoulder, in downward direction, six inches.
In addition, the fingers on the right hand
were badly cut and smashed, probably neees-
stating the amputation Of two of them, while
his face was badly cut and powder burned
Nick Grey, the other workman, received
only slight injuries about the face and eyes.
They were brought to Durango on the train
from Silverton last evening. McSweeney was
taken to the Mercy hospital, where Dr. Win
ters attended him, cutting out the stick in the
shoulder, and dressing the other wounds.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
rIve Children Rurned.

A terrible disaster occurred at springfeId
Minnesota, on the 20th. A house took fire and
i've children are victims of the fiery fend.
The Oldest was about y. The father was Sc
'crely scorched, probably fatally. lie WIS
pulled out by boy Of Il years. Only one in
nate escaped unhurt- He woke up. ran from
he house and returned and dragged his father
put. The mother was absent from home al
he time. The father had just returned from
he East His name Is Leahy.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
women,s vote for Prc.Ia.n,

The Wonldn's Tribune Of Washington in
5ites every woman in the country to send a
postal card, stating her preference among
1en for president of the United States TIE
Tribune viii announce the result each weel,
!or the present, and desires the press and pub
ic generally TO make this invitation as widely
snown as possible, so that the women's vote
'or nresident be as large as practicable.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
KILLED a BURGLAR.
shot Dead While Trying to Rob
safe.

A desperate burglar was killed at Crowley,
Louisiana, in the Office Of W. W. Dusen & Co
some few days ago the Dusens received infor-
nation that an attempt would be made TO rob
heir safe. Three persons had been stationed
n the building to await the robbers coming.
The man entered the office with false kew.
There was no Light in the building, but by the
reflection Of a street lamp the burglar could
be distinctly seen. He carried pair Of pis-
ols, one of them presented in the direction he
,oOk on entering and was within three feet Of
,x-Sheriff c. c. Dusen, who fired, killing the
burglar almost instantly. The dead burglar
vas known as Horace Steele.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
HELD UP The SALOON MEN.
They Obtain Judgm.nr Against Pierre
city, South Dakota.

A Pierre, South Dakota, dispatch, says,
For great many mouths Pierre city Official,
hays collected hnes from saloon keepers and
have thus handicapped the state authorities IN
collecting evidence and prosecuting violation
OF the prohibition law Lately the saloonlsts
refused to pay this monthly line, when the
city officials stood out Of the way, enabling
the state attorney 10 close up the saloons Tc
make a test case saloon-keeper named
Frank Burchard brought suit TO recover tn,
money paid as fines to the city, and the cas-.
vas concluded on the 18th, resulting In 4.
Judgment for the fun amount 10 Burchard
He charged extorton, false preteses ant
threats OF prosecution made by the city OH.
cIals
The issue of this case viii no doubt be fol.
lowed by saloonists in other cities who have
paid money in fines TO relieve the sanction O.,
the city in carrying on their business. Tn,
question now comes up whether the city &,
not liable as a principal in violating the pro
hibitory law.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
wight Be saved.

Excited Passengvs Il.
MISUNDERSTANDING: y b
lost her bonnet out OF fh1 "a
Conductor-How long ~ sos
Passencer-About hall AZ =, :.
Conductor guess we az i.
Look out of the window anu
can see it-Cioak Review,
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
COLORADO.

THR art of forgetting is the hardest
TO learn where it is most in request
1t is tho happy past that makes a
happy present and together they give
pledge of happy future-a threefold
cord not easily broken -
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26

Prohibitionists VIII Meet in Cincinnati.
It has been decided to hold the national
Prohibition convention in Cincinnati instead
of st. Louis The date remains the same,
June 29th
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
S-s,sss.s... :, =. = =. -. !.
40 FI4e- 49, haa,

80 FI4es 49, ti'A,
He was writing a. esa'
beauty OF home liie and =
held suspended In The lli =
thuslys
There is no place Ike
Papa " called boys r,
door will you mend ny -,
60 away. sir Doal =
better than 10 disturb ne -
writing. Now that idea Is =
must begin all over asai1
no place " ..,,,
Ii was 4 woman's voice y,
Reginald. the gas y -
every thing. and you Hl'; l.
company aud have Il siopg,
There Is no place Ike =
gan tho wre:ehej man w..
nah. the girl thrust her 20
ask: ,..,y
did you order the ki1l.as !
Then he seized bis pea = !,
auently for fully five nia-1'
he gave up his wild dreap !, !
There is no place Ike = Il
discomfort auloyanceS e'-s
and every kind OF disinro1.'i5 /
face OF the earth. at the . q
tune and trying moEel.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26

-. Ms'neership ,2c
from Prot. Eldon MO-
sa sue'or. Remi,,,nc. NY
Secretary University ~.
ST. Louis, Mo. '-'u,r.,
me seren,a La.
Irrxs OF Isrrnrs- -''i''
served that tie ~, lib
experienced stenov-ina na u
spester s alnos, auiora.Ils,.. ,a.,
deed true that the reso...a =
tain extent, take ro,s., o'le, q;
something else. s,oa,'N,s
brilliant young wri,s,,' ,'s' ~ u
the middle Of speseS peel ,l,li ,,ii's /
single word tAat IN !, Ni'..
lips. Some stenogr,.i,.s. -;
selves NTH experiment =,
sive arithmetieal esl-.'nl.,ia
uInu.. M.nihs : on. h,sd ],
entirely in the dan. ~. ~
who were obliged TO st,,I 7
note-oooks sgaius. lie ~
Short -haad EsPortsr, -,
Write many thohs.nts -
but nine-tsuihs Of al N. u 20
consists IN taking dsr,' n. 'ii
.sain only q few huaarej
words. Eyltsatly - -,
skil In steuoErspAy ls,,.-
OF familiarity HltA M, 4,
words aud phrases. fss,
3" Is, nav, will-he. l-es-
treds Of times 20 "g..,-
es.lber, indigo, delYe - -.
lie may take ti;ae, eee,,
hard word ia loar-s,,ss
fan almost ccrt.inlrifEl
hesitate for an inAisr; b-,I
OF these frequent vos5,
Hence tho teacher viii ~
daily, and require iAsp..i-,
es devoted msia'y 70 ,sI,s'I
The shoTt vowel si-aI :,
saan and light.
MEeuouicai rAr--
Bln gets bat; fL:ts.
Kills red rat. lpstEy
When q sseosS y,ssf,s -
between two stczs, Il
second The rul- hstssT =.
p!aor ioay cad sll IN, -
ps: oy tAs .srs; ,;s-l. c
lAs rsoass. Hf Is eipf,ss,.
1sAf GH.ls, and lor= skFt
Lizs S. Proper ntl5sssrs -
iouhis uudsrsc5Fe, a. 81
Common words arc 20; rr.1s,,
" q word coatsizs two e. ~
Il can usaAlly Il te1i,ss,I u
novels arc oziited. So ~
ErSTess - Write vtA ~
lack pig D!ieA t.n In r-
eaieh latch patch itz q
shock saop daek dgzb ed
sock cook tusty YaIiey. Va
Desk cabbage pssnic trslf gr,I
I3oa- I've hc1ry t1i.a- n
atua Tuesday saa41y sG,sj
lhis.
Scz,>-c<s- ]. Anos - 81
readiness. ?. lie isrsl.ssgI
10 come up 20 TIE esccy. I 4
weak 10 naks Ais u1y l.-s1
a2sA vp TIE sioPs-
ky TO TLrft
/ BE bsE bag box Ia 4
rostA. 2 Itch clgc egrtis { i
} MIL iuch u5cas frsl "a
snatch bsaS-. 4 Coo t=lei a
rura took shook. WtAvsl
icu due new ust-y sgsrt 4
Judge WN:en lnjzTs E-i-ls ~
ing earth. : Nesssl c.fsr. "a
hotel hasten fnsziz. Ert 4
Help rot~iths;zztiar AtT 4
sr.okr special knor Ii, "a
.aw--aH 4 Iar rwrn T-4-sr4s. 4
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
SHORT HAND 8

Th' pismaa System !, i
.os.,x.s .on., M.snssr,Aip . saS q ~ -
from Prot. Eldon Mo-. ~. ~
ductor. Remi,,,nc. = VI
Secretary University FaA rae'A
St. Louis, Mo. '-ii'sfs,
The Lamar register., 1892-03-26
si,r Par.loned HE

why didn't you cone 4,
when I was down WIZ
Henry?"
Il was afraid. n
..You needn't have oeeN =. :.
contagious. But enii y y, ~
love for me. IL yoa have =.
have led you TO risk cO'1-'
me " a..
1T was because I thoagl.
was contagious that ! dun ~
see you, and also because 4, !,
of you. ] didn't want you '
the cold shake '-Aew o
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-23
GEM OF THINGS UNKNOWN.
The Veil to be Drawn Tomorrow
Night i'm the Houston Street

The Veil to be Drawn Tomorrow
Theatre.
Tomorrow Sunday night, Jan. "a,
at the Houston Street Theatre, DIR.
Slade and other noted mediums will
give seance for the purpose of de-
monstratIng spirit power In full gas
ght. DR.. Slade is a mysterious being
who has mystified the world by his
saperhuman proven. He apparently
defies all laws, natural and spiritual,
and produces such un bonded evidence
as to con vince either the believer or
unbeliever. The clergy, the press learn
I'd sy sod and councils, sage philoso-
pneTs and sciep lists, and in fact the
world have pro claimed the philoso-
phical idealisms TO be an astOnish-
ing fact. The manifestations which
take place in his presence have been
submitted to the cool, bright steel of
scientific minds, who experience
nothing but fact. Th,re is not q
menu Der among them but who says
that in the presence OF Dr.Slade there
Is wonderful intelligence outside
of the physical body which
can annihiate space. But wha I
that power is there is diversity of
opinion. Some believe it is the spirit
OF the dead. A night of wonderful
manifestations. The veil is drawn 90
that all may have an insight into the
spirit world and see many things that
are strange and startling. Scientific
men and great men have believed
there was a grain of essential truth
In the claims of spiritualism. 1t was
believed more on account of the want
Of power to deny it than anything
/ else. The idea that under some
strained and underlined possibilities
the spirit OF mortal man may com.
municste with the spirit of the de-
parted man is something that the
great heart of humanity is prone to
believe, as 1t has faith in future ex-
istence. DIR. Slade will fully demon
strate the various methods employed
| by such renowned spirit mediums as
Maud Lord, Mrs. Hoffman, Professor
| Taylor, Charles Cook, Richard Bishop,
DR.. Arnold and others, In plain opel
light. and every possible means will
be used to eplighten the audience. A
| small admission will be charged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-23

First. class st. Louis pressed brick,
same as used IN Alamo Ins. building.
for sale by Fred. Dingel. Office, Alan o
Ins. bldg, third floor. l:23 Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-23

inquest
City Detectives Van Riper and
O'Meara arrested a guest of the Men,
ger hotel yesterday on suspicion.
They turned him loose on finding he
was not the man they were after. 1t
was a case of mistaken identity.
The west bound passenger train
No 10, on the Southern PACING was
fur hours late yesterday afternoon,
coming in from the east end.
"A paving block has come out of
I,osoyo street, at the Maverick hotel
alley, leaving hole about one and q
half feet deep, This Is dangerous
place for horses as leg would, be
broken should one step in it. A plank
has been stuck up in 1t to warn driv-
ers OF the danger.
MIR. and Mrs. Monaghan will cele.
brate their wooden wedding at their
residence near the 1. & G.. N. on West
Houston street. Tuesday night, JAM
uary Goth.
Kelly, Goodfellow shoe company
have filed suit against ID. Warshaw,
for debt.
Crossing and lights are badly
needed on st. Mary's street, gentle
men of the city council.
Some of the streets were washed
off with the hydrant pressure ana
hose today.
-Sheern & Burnett. undertaken
and EN- 5almer office open day and
night, $50 Commerce street. Tel. Ito.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

stbeis me r>cu-rcnt holidays. with din
ners. dances. and so on. have psrscpti.
biz thinsed che crop at teas. Hostess
number enc. one Of these many blondes
who have USUALLY th. eyes Of dove
aud the temper Of mule. wore the tee
Fowr here illustrated. ls Ia Of dull
bins silk. piusa iinsd throughout with
the sofsess rich cream sarzh, Tia. looas
fronts falling ovsr very graceful folded
vest nj llghs pale blfse Chlaa crepe. ia
side 81 which crcsmy antique lace
earas high shout saa thruxE Enor-
moussv fss'i jasoss II the same lace
earss down essh trout, narrowing 70 .
poins below tae waist aud falling In .
deep caoe at tAs back srd over The
shoulders The pretty visl Who poured
tea-one e she sra~ss's nest promising
hnsis-wss 81 tn sssube-iy gowned. or
v~eali ha-a ken had rot her glowing
brueetsr ecievsnr warmed inso life tas
gray elctA and vsivcE scstrme sAAt vac
= rniraels - style. The back was eus
p-incesa asd seamless ell IL reached the
velvet side-for1ns that were r~olon~eA
ints sesp sisss-s Gray si.s cord cut
lined al the scansa The iappir1 frns
had ors deep rrr>r crtlia<d vrsth Inc
Of sable, ia narr,wsss pcs<ibls s<iRsL
a ~onderra e~svas Of jcrsrsil yellow
Grape cane ciess nnl'er The yonng wom-
ans diaapi~d shln. and tess swsy al
harmless from her srAene az eoior.
Wsiacct Il he h<osu far al gray eoier
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

end color. Fur and lace are tho domi.
nsnt notes of costume, combined with
embroidery, passementerie and bead
fringes. whose like the world has never
seen. II you doubt It, take these notes
of . few gowns that have figured at the
Pstrisrchs. The swell dancing classes.
even the charity bsll-though that last
function was not fully up 70 the mars
of other days
/ A bride Of last simmer. just back
from Paris, was m.gnifcently simple IN
shot MORE OF tho pslest green and pink,
brocaded Ill over with lines Of dps
gold The skirt was perfectly plain.
withan exquisitely cut gored train. The
short sleeves tight beneath stood high
and putty on TOP OF the shoulder. A
eorsclet Of rich passementerie covered
the low waist from bust to hip. outlined
either sido with jeweled gallon In pale
green. pale pink and gold. Her fan
was of shaded pink feathers mounted
on green pearl Pink shoes wrought
with gold and pale green stockings COW
cred her small feet, the bouquet was .
loose bunch Of pale, pink roses set in q
filing OF greenish tulle and tied with
snot ribbon matching the germ ground.
Her dearest friend and rival wore .
princess gown very close and clinging
Of daffodii yellow satin. draped diagon.
ally from shoulder 70 waist both back
and front with . wide brocsded sash in
Louis XVI. colors upon . delicate gray.
blue ground.
This crosswise sash drspery Il really
thc thing TO give cachet Of high fashion
In evening gowns Mrs Bradley Morton
notabiy affects il, using II ~ . back.
ground Tor her wonderful array OF Jew.
els. which IL IL said only two other
Americans can outshine- They arc
Mira William Astor and Mrs. Frank
Leslie-Nilde. who, by the way. has had
many Of her most magnificent ones re-
set into SENS and stars and true love
knots. that are all one Of mountains Of
light.
New stationery has very decided
color. There are pinlrs and hcliotropes
and blue-gruys that absolutely demand
white ink. but only extrenists--
people who rnust be conspicuous or
use of them. The best
people. though, sanction tie new sxtxs
long envelopes with hap thrce-quar-
tiers its own width The paper called
feur sanssr has . pattern OF lowers
and foliage IN the faintest dswn-pinlx
eli eve. It's surface. n u beautiful to
look se. To write on n might tempt ron
10 '.let yoErself down into poetry"
After that editors viii naturally dis
soursse the sale Of it.
ELLES OSBORN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

rs.ny Uncle Sam's post for such pur.
poses. Even then the cost 10 so,netaina
% considcr-qulte enough ~ keep him
In cigars with an occaxional taeatcP
ticket But Of that he does not com
plain. var;ocs and sandry hostesses
have crosses. hI-n OF their lists, and he
says rejoicing that now really be raey
have time 70 ret on IN his profession.
Which I, distinctly what Society with
the large 5 does Tot allow. The ror
who sspirrs 20 lead nus. give his whole
rasnd 70 Il. IA Drummei and his tie. A
notable cotiIiioa leader. who. IL was
thought, woud make some dgure at the
law. said 70 ras Is he began to loom
large on the social horizou: MY pro
fessious I ga-e that up months ago
Society 10 profession arduous enough
for any ma.a--thas is II he expects to be
more than E,cre lay igurc."
Verify he has his reward. He has
welded within the year the handsomest
divorcee Of three seasons-and the two.
10 Is thought. viii live happy ever afte1
since her bank account Is - dAep n .
we'll her tolerance vida - . barn
door. Returning tn our nuttons. the
tea of sess. Is not the THE dsussnts-
which Ia at best sort of unripe and
melancholy ball. where there are hare
" men enough TO make the woman
kind srviorsly miserab,e-but the
small select affair from four 10 six. 10
which only the cream of the cream OF
Jour acquaintance are hidden. and
where AZ the worlds wife and dauxh-
ter wears distinctly her smarsest gown.
The hossess aud her assistants wear
seagovns or fall dress- Here are few
costumes noted within the last week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

night hsse inslEsd hsrDsay. rndsel.
though Il = iDYasaisls the seaaoa "a
have kso mach fss. yos 60 very easily
make : nuss 81 ysar gHrussts Il yos
% not unisrstsad the right thing tor
tie right place Cloth and tar must
eishes match q harmonizs- That Is
what makes mouc3on 80 fssoxits
trimming with the bsss taiIorA II can
~ dye1 alm<ss sny shade, snd - soft
AID hecssnisy N than all
Nohody seuld lo1bs that sfkey seeing
tho yeonS woman whose counterfeit
presentmsns appears in the third figure.
most gussEs lefs thstr wraps IN tbs YES
tibnls. 6hs 1oSsse u nsry sagsl. In
biseGit cloth very eiabos1tely applique
with dsshy brown velvet al up the
skirt. At Whose fnos thsrs was . border
of montaos quite ten inches deep. II
had sleeves and upper waist Of spangled
were hidden under . deep cape OF
mou61on. with yoke sad collar Of ap-
pliqus matching the sl<1rt-snd in front
long plests Of he clatk falling quite "a
the foot.
Other gowns were Of the brocades,
old end new, sbsus which wrote last
week stu others Of beugsline. In
pale, dslicsts shades sisting very trim
and eloas. but styl;sh world without
end 4 particularly fetching one was
of roo Leaf silk combined with oId-rcss
velvet and trimmed around the foot OF
the sheata skirt up tho tspering front
and about the neck with the beautiful
glossy dark brown mink tail-nsxt
sable, shs costliest and choicest Of all
garniturs. The wsarer was the hand
soonest and certainly the best liked
81 last auturan's bgidcs-a woman
whose future u a rosy IS her dress
just beyond her stood . tall.
olive-skinned woman. magnificent In
trained skirt OF black and blue
brocade. with . long coat Of light blue
cloth, relieved By vest OF tAe softest
cream pink and jabots Of rich coffee
yellow Lace. Another-au brocade-
was old rose. with pompadour bouqusss
In pale blue. The big. high-shouldered
sleeves made two very full puns be-
:wixt ahoulder aad elbow. where they
snded in three deep frills. each lined
with pale blue. A lace under sleeve
was drawn about tho wrist with pink
and blue ribbons. The fronts turned
back from deep. sharply-pointed lacs
tomaeher, down which were set three
graduated blue and pink bows
Indeed, not for years, II ever, has
dress been IT once 20 Individual 50
picturesque. % full Of richness. grace
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
STYLES FOR WOMEN
Wharf, Be Done in This Glad
Year Nov On
GOWNS, SACKS AND cL0AkS
soesssy on Tipsee--ls Whiris--Fos Pleas
ore. l1f Courtesy, for chAsity's Sake
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