davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-11
Bargains! Bargains!

Great reductions. E. B. Rail is
selling goods at wonderfully low
prices. Go and see the largest stock
of goods in the State. Get a set of
the finest knives in the world, made
by the Clauss Shear Co. Scissors and
Razors, Rodgers plated ware, Roch-
ester lamps in every style, China and
crockery ware, hardware, stoves and
ranges, agricultural implements, wag-
ons, huggies. etc. Everything you can
think of. Doors and windows
Waseca, MINI. Nov. %, 1890.
Mr.. NORMAN LITcHY, Des Moines,
Ia, DEAR SIR:-Please send US at
the earliest one carton Krause's
Headache Capsules. We can't run
the machine without them. Send at
once, as we are out and oblige,
Yours truly,
m SUDDUTH & PRESTON.
For sale by Summers & Dauchy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-11
Pasturage.

On the K:rman ranches, which Con-
tain over 400 acres situate one-half q
mile from town. Milk COWS taken
and delivered daily. Terms 81 =
month. Season begins April 1st.
WILLIAM SMYTH,
Leases
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-11

All kinds of stationery at John G.
Fox's. Also books and jswslry. j29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-11
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that l have
thiE twentieth day of May. A. D.
1883, purchased from Mr.. Jacob
Muller, all his right, title and inter
eat IN and TO his stock of goods
wares and merchandise. stove FIX
lures, tools, horses, wagons, build
ings, debts due him, and all property
connected with his late business in
Carson City.
P. A. WAGMKH
WANTED-Girl to do general house
work, wages S25. Apply at M.
COINS. is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-11

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens thegums,
sllays the pain, cures wind collie
.ndis the best remedy for diarrhea
twenty five cents . bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-11
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the San
Francisco Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir l 60
Mexican l 10
Gould & Curry 20
Best & Belcher l %
Con. Cal. Va. l 80
Savage Go
Chollar 30
Potosi 2 %
Hale & Norcross 90
Crown Point so
Yellow Jacket 70
Kentuck 10c
Confidence 80
Belcher / 90
Sierra Nevada ~
Bullion 90
Overman 10
Union Con. 50
Alta 15c
Utah 15c
Justice Zoe
Imperial Ooc
Exchequer 10
Seq. Belcher 20c
Alpha 15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-11

u30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-11
BEAUTY CONTEST.
NAME:
Motion Denied.

duuulunlnruuuIuTulrunuuub
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-11

Yesterday sales In the San
Francisco Stock Exchange:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29
Grand Children's Carnival.

Miss Nellie b. Pierce, of Flint, will give
Grand Children's Carnival under the aus
pices of the ladies' aid society of the Con-
gregational church the last OF next week.
Miss Pierce, has given this carnival at
Lapeer, Flint Milford, Fent0n, Mt. Glenn
ems, Detroit and other places With marked
success A Flint paper says of the Chill
dren's Carnival:
San immense crowd witnessed the Chill
dren's Carnival which was given under the
management and direction of Miss Nellie
b. Pierce to whose good taste in making up
a program at once novel and pleasing, and
in drilling her young charges well and
patiently day after day, is due the signal
success of the Carnival. The program
opened with a handkerchief salute by a
pyramid of 100 children and this number as
well as every other one OH the program re-
ceived hearty applause. The nursery drill
by 10 little girls, the Japanese parasol drill
by girls, the snow scene, the sacred pan
tOmine, "Ro OK of Ages, all deserve special
mention. The gross receipts were $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29
Personal Mentions.

Mrs. K. j. Kaiser is on the sick list.
Editor White was In Detroit yesterday.
Miss Flora Lusk is the guest of Pontiac
friends
Geo. M. Dewey Jr., of THE TIMES, is in
Chicago.
Geo. M. Dewey was in Grand Rapids,
Tuesday.
W. N. Cline is now night operator at the
junction.
S. T. Van Dusen spent Christmas in
Howell.
Wellington Post visited Flint relatives
Christmas.
Walter Lusk was in Elsie on business,
Wednesday.
t.. l.. Devereaux and wife spent Christmas
IN Newburg.
Harry Mackey is suffering from an attack
of tonsilitis.
Jas. Harrington and wife spent Christmas
at Marion.
Mrs. George Gore, Of Flushing. is VISITING
Mrs. V. Post.
Harry baltimore is visiting his parents II
Toronto, Ont.
Melvin Allyea and wife are visiting rela
tives In Lapeer.
W. s. Hunt was the guest of Saginaw
friends, Tuesday.
Hamilton Rogers, engineer at the ca
shops is quite sick.
Mrs. M. n. Reynolds spent Sunday san
Monday in Bay City.
| J. w. Revenaugh was in Chesanine
Tuesday, on business.
w. V. Robbins and family. Of Lansing
were home for Christmas.
| J. 8. Haggart has been very sick th
week but Is now improving.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Vending, January Is.
It's Happy New Year we wish you all.
Bora, to Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Cook, on
Tuesday, son.
Prepare to swear off and then stand by
your determination.
Christmas travel on the railroads was I'M
usually light this year.
The machinists at the car shops are work.
ing but five hours a day, the change having
taken effect Tuesday.
j. w. Hubbard is still marketing celery in
this city. Every load he brings in COM
mands ready sale.
Rev. W. b. Matteson and wife will re-
ceive callers informally, New Years, from
two until ten O'clock p. m.
The Robbins Table Co.'S factory is shut
down for two weeks. 1t will start up again
on the eighth of January.
The funeral of the fourteen weeks old
child of Chas. Meters was held at the Ger
man Salems church, Sunday.
Attention Is called to the statement of the
State Bank of Perry published in this issue.
The showing made is good one.
Rev. E. B. Bancroft, of First M. f.
church will preach a New Years sermon
next Sabbath morning. In the evening he
will conclude his talks on "Eearth's Greatest
| Man."
| The Baptist Sunday school held its Christ
mas exercises Saturday evening with Christ
mas trees, and presents for all the younger
members.
| Subject at the Baptist church Sunday
morning, Yesterday and Tomorrow" In
the evening the subject will be new Years
Resolves"
Mrs. Elizabeth Blunt, one of the pioneers
of Fairfield, died Sunday and was buried
Tuesday, the funeral being held in the Fair
field No o school house. She leaves three
daughters and five sons.
The charity ball to be given by the la
dies and the light infantry will occur Monday
night in the aImOry. The price OF the
tickets Is one dollar, extra ladies twenty-five
cents. These tickets are also good for the
supper. Admission to the gallery, twenty
five cents.
The Congregational church and Sunday
school observed Christmas in quiet, sub
stantial way with special sermon In the
morning ana some ch0lce music ny Tic
LADIES' chorus. In the evening concert ex-
erclses of simple but excellent character.
The Rotations by the small girls, Ella
Courier, Maggie Gray and Clara Cooper
were models and the applause of the aud
fence testified their appreciation. The pri-
mary class did some choice singing and
marching, but the young peoples chorus
under the management of Miss Edith Wykes
; was remarked upon as surprise to the
congregation, the singing was in such good
taste and not only careful drill but voices of
much promise were brought into good ser
vice, and everybody felt that the church hat
a prize in the young ladies and gentlemen
The program closed with an address by thu
pastor in which some questions were asked
and answered by the girls and boys to thu
entertainment of the audience, The casi
offering OF the day amounted to $62.76.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29
Prohibition Banquet.

The Shiawassee County Prohibition club
will hold its sixth annual banquet in the
parlors of the M. k. church, Owosso, Jan.
1, 1894, at 1880 p. m. Plates, 40 cents.
The program IS as follows:
POSTMASTER, Rev. w. M. Ward.
1.-THE Shiawassee County Prohibition
Club" b. s. Knapp; young Men and Pro
bibition," g. T. Campbell; Liquor and
Railroad Employees" Chas. r. Haight; 1.-THE
Church and Prohibition" Rev. G. Daniels
.'The Courts and Prohibition" X. l.. Brew.
Bancroft,
Prohibs of Shiawassse county, this II
your banquet. The management desires 9
full attendance. Please, each Of you, come
and bring your friends and well wishes. W.
must agitate-educate. b. 8. KNAPP,
X. l.. BRRwEB, President.
Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29
Return Gifts,

Without doubt MANY of youshave received Chris
Gifts and feel under obligation to the donor You
wish to give them small token in return. New
Years is the time to- do it. urEstock despite the
usual Big Christmas Rush. still contains any number of
useful and pretty articles suitable for presents You
do no better than to let us show you through
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-29
TIE Times.
oWossO, MICH. DECEMBER 30, 1898.

Entered at the postoffice in OwOsso for
as secOnd-class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
@

Thayer Hinton met with a painful accident
on the High school grounds last Friday.
While playing with some comrades ne fell
ana broke his arm.
Rev. j. A. Thompson, DID,, president of
Tarkio college. will conduct the services
today at tho First United Presby terian
church, Twenty-tirst aud Emmett streets.
District assembly 126. Knights OF Labor,
decided last night to give a musical and lit
erary entertainment at the hall on November
4. A very interesting program will be ar
ranged for the occasion.
Rev. Harry Omar Scott of Hastings, Ncb.,
a delegate to the Christian Endeavor con-
v%ention, will preach in the Westminster
Presbyterian church, Twenty-ninth and
Mason streets, at 1920 a. III. today.
Master Willie Button, Thirty-second and
Corby streets, entertained Il party Of little
folks last Thursday on the occasion of his
tenth birthday. Refreshments were served
and everybody present seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the affair.
The next meeting of the Ministerial union
Will be held in the KounJze Memorial church
Monday at 1890 a. M, October 10. Subject,
"Some Practical Method of Canvassing the
City with a View to Its Evangeliza ton to
be introduced by Rev. S. r.. Davis.
Rev. J. N. Earle Of Philadelphia, Pa, will
preach on lessons from the Life of Paul,
and will illustrate his sermon by the use OF
his beautiful chart at tho First Baptist
church, corner of Fifteenth and Davenport
streets, at 1880 n. m. today. No evening
service.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

councilman-st-large on the republican ticket
OF the city of Omaha. and further afiant says
not. 81 Il. T.. ALLEN.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to be-
fore me this 1th day OF October, 1898.
lSeall w. +. MUNkUGH,
Notary Public,
Mr.. Allen has kept the above token of
Bachelors Indebtedness for nearly three
years. He has no hopes Of ever getting his
money from Bachelor. There are many
other men in the city who know Bachelor
for similar reasons and many of them. who
usually take but little interest in elections,
have declared their Intention of putting in n
few hours at the polls on election day for
the purpose of getting even with n council
maniac candidate who has his name on their
dead beat list. @
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
HUMANE SOCIETY AGENTS.
They Hold an Interesting Meeting at Oh
cnro-A Good Resolution,

They Hold an Interesting Meeting at Chit
cago-A Good Resolution.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-This evening after the
adjournment of the humane congress and
the American Humane association the iu-
spectors and street agents from all parts of
he country who had attended the congress
held an agents meeting.
A. J. Thompson of Denver was elected
president and Matt Hoke, Nashville. Tenn.
secretary. Addresses were made by Georg c
w. Parker of Baltimore; w. H. Bradbury of
Terre Haute, Ind. Henry Haskins of Du-
luth A. G. Thornton of Mansfield. o.; G..
w. White of Benton Harbor. Mich. G. II.
Thompson of Denver; A. w. Laudon of Chi
| cago; o. f. Little and S. n. Dean of Chi
| cago; f II. Q~uattlebaum OF Mobile. Ala.
and Others. An informal discussion was
then had concerning the street work in diff
ferent localities.
A number of delegates desired a special
record Of the meeting on the use of the
check rein and the following resolution, pre-
| sented by MIR. HoKe of Nashville, was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That IL is the sense of this associa-
| ton that although the moderate use of the
overhead check rein may be in some rare in
stances juStifiable, yet in view of the fact that
1t Is SO easily and so frequently abused this
association condemns it as productive of n
vast amount of intense and totally unneces-
sary torture.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

X. Long, @. s. Smith, Edmund Bartlett, d.
J. Selden, w. II. Platner, A. F.. Wilgocki,
William Wilde, Andrew Bevins, F. c. O'Hal-
loran, $. NJ. Crosby. The fortunate ones
were Baldwin, Long, Smith, Bartlett, O'Hal-
loran and Crosby.
The following we're named for constables
w. X. Learn. John Haakinson, w. K. Will
son, Dorsey b. Houck, G.. H.. Finch, w. X.
Adams, G. w. allen, A. f. Gay, Robert
Sausse, Andy Virgins, j.. J. Casey, John
Woods. Out OF this pile Of timber the Sc.
l%ections made were Learn, Houck, Finch,
Adams, Allen, Woods.
Named for Assessors.
The assessors named were:
First ward, Joe Dennis; Second ward,
William Gatewood; Third ward, John Alper-
son; Fourth ward, Augustus Lockner
Fifth ward, G. +. Franklin; Sixth ward, f.
W. Manville; Seventh ward, l.. 7. NorberC ;
Eighth ward. Chris Boyer; Ninth ward. ).
Is. Trostler; South Omaha, Lyman Carpen-
ter. The county precincts will look after
their own assessors.
A. s. Churchill and T. K. Scarborough were
named for the craftsmanship of the county
central committee, but it was finally decided
TO leave IL with the committee to name it's
" head. The following new committee
men were selected just before tho con ven
ton adjourned:
First Ward-John Honza, Jonathan Ed
wards. John H.. Butler.
Second Ward-A. G. Hart, Frank Dworak,
John Gareck.
Third W~ard-Thomas Mcyittie, Frank
Heacoclt, j. c. Hubbard.
Fourth Ward-T. X. Scarborough, Louis
Faist, !. J. Boucher.
Fifth Ward. II. Kyner, A. j. Love,
John L. Henderson.
Sixth Ward L Sylvester, Frank Froom,
Ed Taylor.
GSevcnth Ward. L. Kennedy, d. b.
Trail, G. w. Sabine.
Eighth Ward-F. J. Shirock, L. w. Fur
mas, =. X. Spalding.
Ninth Ward-John Lewis, Charles Unit,
c. III. Klopp.
Clontarf-J. A. Darling, ]. l.. Cooper.
Union-M. w. Hall, H. NJ. Ellis.
McArdle - Henry Schooner, William
Glandt.
Nalley-W. J. Whitmore, A. H. Akerlund.
Jeffersou-H. C. Timme, JONI Tlmperly.
Chicago-R. X. Livingston, G. II. Denker.
South Omaha-Bruce McCulloch. 5. Chill
sey, w. Slate, q. +. Bruce.
Waterloo. G. Robinson, B.. Il. Ball.
West OMAHA. McGinnis, A. Clemons.
E~lkhorn-lsaac Noyes. Omar Whitney.
Millard-Henry Kelsey, John LempKe.
Douglas-H. }. Roessig, Z. d. Laydon.
East Omaha-L. 5. Hains, S. w. Young.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
UNFIT CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.

New Republican. County Central Commit
tee Organized Last Evening.
The old republican county central COM
mittee met in the office of Z. Il. Scarborough
last night and after auditing some accounts
the members rendered a vote of thanks to
the retiring officers and then event out of
business"
A bare quorum of the members of the new
committee were present and an attempt was
made to postpone the election of officers
until there was a fuller attendance. Those
present would not listen to such a PROPOSE
tion and Charles UNFIT was elected chair
man of the now committee, with Harry j.
Wells, secretary, and 5. X. Spalding. treas
urer.
James H.. kyner was given authority to
select permanent. headquarters, after which
the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of
the chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Indicted for Perjury.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Iohn B. Jeffrey was in
dicted by the grand jury today for perjury
in repudiating a note for SIS, 700, SAID TO
have been given to Burr Robbins. In 1887,
according to witnesses who appeared before
the grand jury, jeffrey and Robbins were in
business together, and in the course of that
business jeffrey executed n note to Robbins
for the amount named. Robbins afterward
rendered this note to Mrs. Jeffrey in pay
ment OF certain money due her, and it was
then repudiated by Jeffrey. Last April the
matter came up before Master in Chancery
Barbour, and Jeffrey then swore he had
never signed the note. RobbinS took his
witnesses to the transaction before the
grand jury today, and the indictment was the
result. jeffrey was formerly in tho show
printing business, and is widely known, par
ticularly among theatrical people.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
BRAssY BACHELORS BILLS.
Souvenirs of u shyster's Shrewdness and
Merchants Misplaced Confidence.

Souvenirs of n Shyster's Shire and
Merchants Misplaced Confidence.
The publication in The BEE Friday OF
the Boone county record of Ira c. Bachelor,
a candidate for councilmau-at-large on the
republican ticket, accustomed much COM
ment among the acquaintances OF The candi-
date in Omaha and brought out information
touching upon the ambitious young mans
career in this city. The unpaid judgment
against him in Boone county is not the only
bill that MIR. Bachelor has forgot to pay.
There are men in Omaha who have claims
against Mr.. Bachelor that are valuable only
as souvenirs of their business relations with
the man who now wants to have a hand in
the management of the city finances.
There is Il druggist in this city who has a
claim of 50 against Bachelor Of long stand
ing, q claim that he hGs been unable to
collect by any means. The bill was in part
for perfumery and the balance for medicine,
the odor of which mas to be disguised before
the user of it can go into good society. The
druggist got a judgment against Bachelor in
q Justice conrt, out Bachelor appealed it and
the druggist became dlsgusted S1ith the
methods of his debtor and decided to lose
the claim rather than have any more deal
ings with the beat.
&c Allen, the well known cigar dealer at
1905 Farnam street, also has a souvenir of
Mr.. Bachelors patent on bill lodging. The
story OF his acquisition OF the document is
hest told in the following affidavit furnished
by MIR. Allen.
COUNTY sTAFn or OF Sf DouGhAs, S.
X. +. Allen, being first duly sworn, says he
is now and has been for twenty-three (23)
years last past u citizen OF the city of Omaha,
and for four years last past has been in the
cigar and tobacco business at No. 1906 Farnam
street in said city.
Afiant further says that on November 10,
1890, one [. q. Bachelor came into atlantis
place OF business and purchased $500 worth
of cigars under the following circumstances:
Said L. q. Bachelor was on said day playing
cards In atlantis place OF business with u num-
Der of other men, and the said Bachelor then
and there ordered cigars for himself and party
amounting to the said sum OF 600 That
ahiant to charge said account to him, which
ahiunt refused to do, for the reason that said
Bachelor was a total stranger to affiant,
whcreupon said Bachelor gave Militant u check,
OF which the following Is a true copy:
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10, 1880, No. -.
Commercial NATIONAL:
PAY to the order OF Rel 500
Tive dollars.
81. q. BACHELOR"
Ahlant a day or two thereafter presented
said check to said bank and that said Bachelor
!. was then present and ordered the teller not to
pay said check,
Afhant further says that he has often since
then demanded Of said Bachelor pa ymenJ OF
said check, but that said Bachelor has always
refused so to do.
Afiant further says he well knows l. @.
Bachelor to be the person now candidate for
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

BRAzr- Ind, oct. i4-Noah King, the
leader Of the gang of trainwrcckers who
wrecked the vandalia express at stanton
some weeks ago, was thus morning sentenced
to thirteen years in the state prison. This
was the third seatence King has had this
week, the other two being for burglary. The
jury disagreed in the case of Joe Silvers, an
other of the accused wreckers. Moore, the
thlrd member of the gang, explains his de-
mai of his confession by the fact that King
swore he would kill him if he did not deny
it.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
FOUND GUiLIY or ASSAULT.

Millionaire Mackay's AssailRnt Convicted
on the second Trial.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE second trial
of Wesley c.. Ripley for shooting Millionaire
John w. Mackay last February was con-
Guided last night. The jury, after Being out
three hours, returned n verdict finding the
defendant guilty of assault with a deadly
weapon and recommended him to the mercy
of the court. He will be sentenced next
Saturday. His defense was temporary in
sanity. u..
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
REGISTER! REGIsTERl

Last Years Registration Is yoid-Every
Voter Must Register.
Following are dates for resistration:
Wednesday, October is.
Thursday, October 26.
Friday, November 3.
Saturday, November 4.
Registrars will sit Mt the polling booths in
each voting district until 8 p. m. on the days
above named.
Last years registration is void. If you
want your name on the voters list you must
registrar.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Train Robbers Fooled.

CHICAGO, Got. 14.-An attempt by four
train robbers to held up the fast express out
of Chicago on the Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST.
Paul was frustrated at 2 o'clock this morn
ing by Jesse Merrill. the telegraph operator
at Oak Glen. The actions of the men, and
the fact that they had lanterns, aroused his
suspicious, and he wired to officials in Chi
cago. They quickly took out a carload Of
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

armed police, but the cautious movements OF
the tram seemed to have warned the rob
Ders, and they fled, leaving their lanterns.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
NAMED A COUNTY TICKET

Results Of the Republican Convention Held
at Washington Hall.
COURT HOUSE CLIQUE CONTROLLED IT
bennett for sheriff and Eller Tor County
Judge-Most OF the Nominations blade
by ciametion-New Commit
toeman Selected.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-28
ColOrs FOR Autumn md Winter.

The new autumn color cards show
very many shades in green. all OF
which are attra active in tint. Green
Will he among prominent colors for the
fall and winter. brown in rich. beauti-
full tones being it's close rival Gray
browns are called roSsiCrol. The sill
yer sapphire. peacock and cadet blues
are far more prominent than the navles.
The hosts upon hosts CT navy-b1ue cos
tunes worn at the worlds fair have
given the shade a dca thu blow regard
ing its popularity with best-dressed
women for some time to come. Prin-
ccsse dress models from Paris atelierS
are made of silver-bluc benga1ine. bro
eadc and faille Franchise severally
trimmed with gold and silver passe-
mcntcrics. The vest, cuff and collar
are of gold or silver crepe de Chine.
yellow, particularly for military uses,
VA bc very fashionable in the golden
rod sha DIES. also in canary and maize
tnts. Primrose, honeysucl>le and but
tercup tints are lovely for evening.
The violet and mauvc shades are beau
tiful, but exceedingly rare, only three
tones appearing. The rnahoga ny, rose
wood and old cherry dyes reappear
with added brightne and some of the
fade art colors are more than ever
dainty and delicate Free
Press
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-28
How 10 Preserve Kid Gloves.

If you persist in wearing kid gloves
during hot wea Their do not, every time
YOU take them off, make yourself look
like a caricature cherub or cupid by
blowing into them. The air thus adj
mitted does to be sure, dry them and
they are not hopelessly shrunken
mass of kid when you next attempt to
wear them. Brt there is "a less OBJ
iectiona BILE way to obtain the same
result. Pull them off by the wrists,
turning them inside out Let them air
a few minutes, then turn them and put
them away-not folded in n wad, but
stretched at full length in a long glove
Observation-Disclosures Star.