davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
SUNBE1MS

They say In FLORIDA that when the nrediss come
there will be no more cold weather until fall
In view OF TIE widespread fear OF appendicitis and
its frequent occurrence after the victim
the seeds OF fruit. It 10 interesting to know that
ootansts believe that sesdeas grapes are possibility
Tho socAied "eursnts" OF zante are really small
grapes Coreess apples stoneless cherries and
piam, and even sssdess strawberries And raspberrss
are All possiohi'ss OF bud propagation
1t has osen suggested by some students OF fool
ptoaueu 'hat me wild rice OF the Northern lakes
might Do prontaoy cultivated for fooi. IL has good
gram but 10 falls very easily when ripe. and is thus
losI The INDIANS however ate H. and . book on In
dian manners and customs contains plate represent
ing party OF sioux gathering wild rice from bark
canoes one woman paddles the canoe while another
AnoeAs tne rice from It's hold with stick
me AonA's inuisns OF the fr west have one curt
Gus superstition 'hAt 10 supposed to DO OF compare
'H recent origin rhsy rsfnse TO sat the resh Of
beaver ana declare that who so eats beavers Ash
WIN nave s~onsn neck. An agent who has lived Tor
some time among the hohavss eonjecturss that some
OF the Indians must have eaten the nesh OF beavers
poisoned Tor their skin. aud died with swollen neckE
The memory has been handed down through the tribe
ana no hohaFe eats beavers neIh since that day.
III Admiral Walker shall command the BshrinE seq
patrol squadron he will doubtless make tbs tie York
town his flagship The Yorktown 10 smaller than tho
Boston, but the latter 10 less likely to enter BshrnR
Sea- There was originally plenty OF on board Tho
forkto"n Tor an Admiral but the Captains cabin
divided In order that the ward oniesrs might
have place to dine and assemble larger and more
comfortable than their somewhat erampsd quarter.
below deck. The Yorktown IL . swin and tidy Ii,tl.
ship larger than most Of her sister ships Pacns
waters
M vsrnon's new steamboat line to New York 4.
the result Of many years OF work In bridging East
Chester Creek. or Hutchnson's River as 10 1. soms
times called From the Artificial harbor Of Nj
Vernon TO the mouth OF the only four or i've
miles but the original estimates for improving the
stream placed the coat at than 81 600 600 Asa
matter OF fact much less than half that been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
Fourth Pr..by,srlau ChsreA D.s,s.,.s

The new ediies OF the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. West End avenue and Ninety-nrst
street. was dedicated Yesterday morning. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Theodore
L. Cuyler OF BROOKLYN. who was assisted By the
Rev Charles A. stoddard and the pastor. the
70 the sunday school and the Society OF Chris
tan EndeAYor by the Rev. James Francis and
the hev Walter Duncan buchanan. In the
Dr. John Hall q the Filth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. On Wednesday evening q reception
pAIlOr OF the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
BrOoLIya saaaay school Par.d...

The Eastern District Sunday School AssoeI-
alton Of Brooklyn has selected Thursday.
June as the day for its annual parade. There
will be 25,0OO children and teachers in line.
me western District sunday sehoOl Union
than 10000 children and teachers will turn
out, but the parade will be divided into four
ent parts Of the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

been steadily Increasing her enlisted person
mel. and yet II IL said that the new programme
includes . further Increase. hneIudinG marines.
Of O. 100 men.
The contrasti IL striking between this liberal
provision and the fact that not one dollar is
appropriated for new construction in our own
pending Navy bill. except that two unused
balances OF former appropriations are made
available for the building Of half dozen new
torpedo boats Perhaps the Senate can make
q more generous provision. which the House
will accent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

The Hon. SILICA s. CoxEY Is a compound
crank OF $1,000 ass power dragging an ad-
vertisng cart. and the bon. CARL BROWNIES
head 10 a shell without partitions; but We are
sorry for STUNT LusBY. STUMP was tho only
man In the whole army Of three that had any
sense. and STUMP got an awful kick from
mule-car mule In Birthstone City In 1909
STILL STUMP 10 the best man In the crowd; and
We don't like to hear OF his starting for Wash
ington with no other means Of tran portation
than the wheels In BoxEY l. CRowNE's heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

Our esteemed contemporary. the Lynch
burg Ne,cs. sfirms that Col J. HAMPTON HooE.
the new Virginia Republican. comes from Big
Lick. and not from the seat Of JOHN RANDOLPH
in Charlotte county. john RANDOLPH was an
even more eminent dlplomatist than HoGE.
RANDOLPH was appointed Minister to Russia
By Gen. JACKSON. and remained In St Peters
burg ten days His record Is therefore
superior to HOOKS. who failed to 20 to Annoy
at all. But the Big Lick statesman is the
quicker lightning change artist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

We welcome the expert criticism OF an
esteemed contemporary in North Carolina.
who holds that the Hon. HoKE aMITH lie un-
likely TO hunt the possum at this time OF year.
March being poor month for possums. At
the same time We venture to remind our friend
in Sampson county that this Is an unusual
sort Of March. and that HoKE is an unusual
sort Of possum phil. Furthermore. the Hon.
GROVER CLEVELAND. whom HoKE reverences
and initiates. generally goes a-ducking at the
worst possible time for ducks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

KALAMAZOO, March 22-The city Is left In
darkness to niEht-thiol0O Herald
Impossible. Kalamazoo is blaze by itself.
It's glory lights It. Persepolis and Palmyra.
Troy and Tiryns, Cripple Creek and Kalsma-
zoo are burned into the heart Of history with
living FIRE. Besides. the flaming words OF
julius CESAR BURROWS keep Kalamazoo In
perpetual glow. Darkness and Kalamazoo are
irreconcilahla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

age yield from the lands diverted from
wheat and cotton growing 10 corn.
Coming so soonafter our remarks on this
question, the report 10 which We refer is
A remarkable confirmation Of our position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

The British naval estimates for the coming
year are about $50. $50. 900. which Is an in
crease Of Sl5. 600 over the amount used
last year. A new programme of additional
construction is to be undertaken. with apprO-
pFiations in i've annual instAllmsnts; and,
II the plan IL carried out seven hrst-elass
battle ships, ak cruisers. two sloops, and
thirty-six torpedo dsstroysTs will be laid down.
These taets form = practical answer 70 the
question whether the British Government
proposes to keep up with France and Russia
combined In the race for naval supremacy. In
order to appreciate the real siERlAeAnes Of
this outlay We must remember that for the
last I'VE years Great Britain. according to ons
abatement has been exDSadinE about S23 OO0-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

1t was the attorneys for PRENpERoAsT.
the Chicago murderer who suggested to the
Court that the jury before which the question
OF his sanity Is to be tried should be composed
wholly OF physicians. Judging by the testi-
mony which is often given by medical men In
cases OF the kind. We doubt whether a Jury OF
physicians would render any wiser verdict
than jury OF unprofessional citizens. and it
Is more than likely that q unanimous verdict
could never be obtained from It. Doctors
differ as much as other people about the evil
dsnces of insanity. and We have seen them here
tsstifying for both sides. each side giving tes-
timony which differed from that OF the other
side in leading particulars. each side enter
tanning theories In conflict with those OF the
other An eminent Albany expert In mental
diseases recently delivered an analytical dis
course In this city. under the terms OF VIII ch
nearly half Of the community could be
charged with some kind OF insanity.
No doubt PRESDERGAsr Is OF unsound mind,
for otherwise he would never have been guilty
OF such deed as that which he perpetrated;
but 1t docs not seem to US that his mental
cantanksrousness ought to protect him from
punishment for his monstrous crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

There might be more confidence In the
plan for the reorganization OF the Missouri
Democracy II the FIRST name on the Reorgani-
zation Committee were not the ominous name
OF JOHN =. MUDD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
The Presidential Salute to stsv...su.


when Niesfrsaidsnt Stevenson In AshsviIIs Iasg
week the cadets At BinghAnis Military school hred a
PrssidsutiAl salute or twsnty-ons Euns In his honor
TIE correspondent Of The 4taHla CsHsi.l tssKr.sh.d
from here thAI Mr. Cleveland va a. mad a. nrsn
about H. aud WAs About 10 remove the army 0dcsr IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
How wsstsra Ds-Oer.t. Look - 4.

fol a. s. LO1s RePgbhc
kothinE pat misplaced POnticAl pFsdsFy oOala -
Esnt NJ clsEslAnd from IisnihE Ihs ssISnioEAEs sl
= pEudsEy which you'd regard only Fsputatiou foy
ssaAsisn' AsEssnsRI VIA : aissGssd EsW YOEE fsaE
sf me silver d0IAE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

Our good protectionist contemporary, the
Philadelphia Telegraph. urges the cham pions of
atrocity to knock out free wool and the rest Of
the WILSON folly:
The prOtsetoniSs in the Senate should make ire
msndouS nght to prevent free WOOL to raise the
~oollsn schedule they unable to XIII the bill en-
tTsly ifthsy will contend they should do with in
tsgenee. courage. and psrsStsnsy. they can defeat
this entirely and with failure there would
be instant and profitable revival OF ali branches OF
American Industry"
Free wool and the free list In general are
essentially protsetionist They constitute a
form OF fayoritism in taxation. Free wool is.
OF course. gross form Of favoritism for the
benefit Of the manufactures, to the detrImsnt
OF the sheep raiser. The men who ought to
oppose free wool and free everything else. are
the only men. IL any OF them
can be found. They are bound TO do so much
more than the protectionists are. A free list
is as ineongruous In a tariff for revenue only
IS an entrance fee would be at free lecture.
1t will be a humilAting thing for the Demo-
Gratis II they have to depend upon the protse-
tionists to keep revenue In the tariff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

1t Is painful to hear that the Salvation
Army OF Kansas City Is bankrupt Kansas
City doesn't value salvation. There 10 nothing
In salvation for Kansas City. Salvation can't
be listed. Besides. Kansas City Is a town Of
much musical cultivation. and the vocal vigor
ofthe b. A is very offensive to her conf oisseurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26

DoE friends phe favor ~ vith manuscvrptsJor
publication ctsh 10 haze rejected articles retrned
hsvmust IN al cases send stamps for that puposs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
woMAN'S ACTIVITY.
Instances whore She Il rihawlng Nei
Way la NAriou. Walks Ia Late.


Instances Whore She IA Eihowing Tier
Way la Various Walks Ia i.lfe.
Women arc steadily extending ,holr hsld
q labor and securing positions IN The most
mnseulne character OF service. Each ynAr
sees thsm ensagiug In occupations That had
been considered an possible only TOR men to
perform, In NshTapAA a woman owls ard
personally operates airayelinE steam thrssh-
lng-msehlno oatal and toes about tho eaun.
Try with Il and makes her own ean,No,s.
There are two Nomea captains on steam
boats ON thu Alaslipni River. each oaa
holdiag uaited States aArlne llecnAsiSa,
captain one owns Der cpn boat. this-1lher
u owned By coniSny Of ues, hauis Thcre
IS another captain o, steamer on Puget
Sound. rherc are three women plloA on
the Mississippi River All holding licenses.
In single saemlIi Ia waaingtan State
two women work 90 tbs ahnsio machines,
and At another anil 10 The LEGALITY woman
runs Tho dummy los engine that hsula tho
lmmcute lora luto tie mill yard. IN Cbl-
cagn woman Is engineer o. steam laun,
dry plant having control % the large en-
Eiue aud cousliorable tuachlurry. Another
Chicago woman u engineer OF the entire
plant engine. steam heat, elevate; power
aud watef tysttiu-in one uf the sky.sdraper
buldlngs downtown, Aud'a woman runs an
elevator IN a hotel there.
one Of The great manufactures Of house.
hold furniture Ia 0rand lthplda. Mich. em-
ployl woman "a chl0i designer OF artslo
furniture and pays her a handsome salary.
she prnpioya tive Or three EirlA as assistants
Another woman holds similar position In
tho service Of a great stove company In
Detroit. The studohaker yarriaro builders
Va South Bend. Ind. employ q woman artist
10 do The delicate ornamental painting on
the vehicles they make, A woman IA stew.
ard aud purser OF steamer running be-
tween Grand Haven and Chicago.
There arc several women who own cad
mangGe livery stables M Western cities
and women farmura and women cattle fareb-
tra arc NUMEROUS 10 all Western States
There are also many women engaged Ia
fruit culture ono VI the nneat vineyards
10 Iowa IA owned and MANAGED by young
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
NEWEST STYLES IN RINGS.
Pretty Designs That jewelers. Are
Now Offering.
THE aAFTHR DINNER is The FAD.
or couese That Old favorlte. IN. Mar
eaiss, continu-s 10 Hold IL. own--Th.
"up 10 Date" aud "puehess"


NEW YORK. Sept II.
New designs In rings are plenty this
tail The jewelers. are hard al work In
venting combinations Of stonos and novel
Ties IN settings, aud some OF theta are
destined to be very popular. The mar
onise.' that long. slender cluster Of dla-
monds, With colored stone for tho cen
Ter. Is ttill tho leader With women OF re-
hnemeni, There is something dainty and
rocherche about the design that Is sttrac-
i've and FatlAfying TO the cultured taste.
Tho maranise has crown TO bo pufne.cntly
popular to have variations Of form. each
With their Hdmirura and Nearors The
most popular OF the mafqulss lust now
Is that with an oral for a central stone
Jewellers are surprised At the general de-
mand fer opals set In this and other ways.
Society has II last taken UP" the opal,
and seems bound TO make Il tho swell
stone. The supcrsutloua prejudice againa,
this stone seems nnslly to have ruocumbed
to admiration for its beauty. aided by ia
oheapness. No gem has figured oftener In
the legend and folklore than this. II has
always been regarded by the ignorant as
unlueky and liable 10 bring misfortune
upon lA woarcr. In the middle asos the
common belief was that It was Inhabited
by an evil spirit. which would dominate
and finally destroy Its wesrer, body and
soul. Tho brilliant tongue Of hnme that
burns wiih irideseont tlnts within truN
opal was regarded as ocular evidence Of
demoniae occupancy on the other hand
It was popularity believed that one who
wore an opal and submitted to ia resident
evil hp.rii would prosper In every mate
rial way. but he lost otcrnally. pretty
legend Of the upper Rhine is based on this
belief In the days when tie harous Of
Germany ruled with right Of might ono
family. whose castle vaa the strongest In
tho nelgAboFhood. had for generations boon
pre-omlnont tor success in war aud peace
It's members were generally oxoerated and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

skirts. the backs being nuted at the top
and lined with stln canvas, II is to be
hoped that stools or dress lmproyors will
not follow this style.
Gowns OF reversible tweed that arc
checked on enc side and plalded on the
other, are 10 be very popular Some beau
THU woolens are shown In rose. geranium
aud scarlet goranium, two Of the latest
tints When trimmed with jet these colors
make most exquisite gowns for afternoon or
thoator wear.
most handsome gown Is made OF rose
geranium crepon heckCd with white, The
nOuncOa are Of light green silk, all starting
from near the bottom Of the dress IN front
aud gradually widening the distance be-
tween them toward tho back. They are
headed By Set Eal1on and have black net n.
troduced between them. The bodice 10 plain
pink chiffon with black lace and Jet at the
waist and neck The sleeves are Of crepon
but the trimminea 90 the shoulders describe
three large scallopi. held down by jet ca
bOch0us and trimmed With lace.
when tho bonnet Is trimmed with striped
ribbon or checked ribbon. new lad con-
aists In the adoption Of eash IN the
same style. with deep loops at the back
over irregular noa,ins ends. saahes are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

as fashionable as belts. An lllunrailon Of
this pretty way Of using the striped rib
bon Is shown IN dress Of falencc blue
Tho atyla IA entirely novel and most he
coming 10 short stout women. The RID.
RON belt and ends are striped hlaok and
white, and tho lace. which ls arranged IN
such an artistic manner. ie wliiri
Jet is 70 he uaei TO 4 Egoat oNteni t1T
trifumlngr and will br used on Noolen goods
Al val - silks One pretty way Of using
,et "a to trim The fuii sleegcg IN deep Van
dvts noints to tho elbow. where ths points
nSrt Others turning upward akigts are
s-irnn,ef with these deep Nsndykes OF Jet
the fafpb a. the sleaveA
eerre fiill continues 70 be fayorite ma
,o-isI and comes in All cllart ana Ia beau
.it,i fse auaii.y. Houni waists are worn
~ ,apeh a. svss. although the short basque,
-shieh earyes over the nipa, points auHntly y
~ 49,, aud square Acrcas the back. viii
M oae a Inc utN favgfitss
nreify heather mixture tFeed gown y
,,-s hafe. which gmraaaifee ihe fact thai
.sa.,i.,--aaie gowns are NOS . De qdiie 20
tsan,- ~ forrlcriy Tie skirt Is fastened
yl-'- ~ -ide with larga 1qFn buttons ne
1870, uhliA y tirteust h4s q h'4ck velvet
pAinV mi wsis.hfnd which z a distinct
~ ire clai bodice ~ inished a TIE
n9N.'. ..,,e hu,ihas The hat ~cfn Win thie
eaep rs.i,ltne 10 of hl7sn tsli. t;imned
~ !, ti,rk ytisoi. white snd black wing
W.T. IN, a. b,ark cogua feathers
ana W. .sis,s vii b vara ~ Water, fsr
,..sEe.nes loo ~. /. = NNs--4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

other over tho shoulders. both headed by
ruchnrs Of black chiffon.
Another one shown IN the sketch Ia a
little novel In shape. II Is made Of re-
versiblo satin, green on one side and pink
on the other. II il trimmed with nouncp
Of antique lace. and has handsome jet ani
gold trimmings and chains en- the shout
ders, those being carried around TO tbs
back. The high collar Is trimmed with jet,
aud IL tied with ribbons at the throat.
Another pretty cape Is Of yeliow corded
sllk. This had an oycrcape cut In square,
and hanging IN graceful folds over IL.
the points reaching within few inches OF
tho bottom OF the lower cape, This was
finished By long boa Of black chiffon.
In Paris people arc getting little tired
Of the velvet crush collar. for II "a 20 elaliy
copied 10 velyetsen, and the women are
wearing a broad band Of ribbon round the
neck tied In q bow OF The back together
with a string Of pearls httins tightly ana
long chains Of gold interpreted here ana
there with pearls. and caught into fes-
toon al the waist besides these long
chains the gold safety pin is nse1 Tor every
place one can use H. Il IL always pinned
al the center Of the band al the back,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

. H.. -, .
Don't ho'd up NlNs anu oAplay rags
Don't wear sailor hat with a silk drssa
Don't use pins where stitches would DO.
Don't wear striped material n YOU arc tall.
n.n,, ..ar tan sho.s 10 .., h.y, 49,.
.eot.
no.,, 80, ,hi,. p.t,teoa. uni... a, 4.
white,
non,, 49,. ,no,. ,..hion.hi, ,h.n T..
eomInriy,
49,, ,,...,,,, ~, h..,,,v III, ..,,. a..
uaiidinass ' ~
~,
Don puY common ooo'S-they ara not
'-,'
Don trim gooa material WIN common
trimmings
Don't wear blK sleeves aud big hats n
you are short
Don't e,pset great barEains 10 turn out
great rawlings.
Dss.t ten,u into ypuy elo,ha. and .,ssn.
Ia iosk dresssd.
No., ...,.y. ~. ..,. 80. .,...,
~. ~ r,i.l.. ~ s''''-sN' r'i's -"N'''''
80 '4a ',
Don't dfess your hsao at the ehpsnAs OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
SEWER TANNED LEATHER.
nooti-gs OF Partisan srayeneora Used Ia
Mat. Iino shoes.

hootlegs Of Partisan braNengora Used To
Make tIne shoes.
Spreading Of the fashions hrlnea uA TO an
odd dlacoygfy which hau recently been made
There ia small ah3n on tho other side Of
tho Seine, In tho iiue deu Ec0ea, which
deals exclusively with tho secondhand boots
o. the mon who work in sewers These
boots arc furnished by tho State. and come
half way up 70 tho thlgh. ana each man 10
allowed a new pair every six montha WHOM
new they cost 50; when sold secondhand
they realize the modest sum u boc but Az
az least 6000 paira pcr anuum arc sent 10
the Hue DIES Eeoles u malca quite boom
ing Industry
Tho leather of there boots IL, 70 10 SPEAK
tanned by tho alkaline aud gfeaey water
m which The sewer cleaners no perpotualy
paddle. ind they arc eagerly sought Tor ~
the great Partisan h0utmAkura. Tor this
leather. bclnr AZ once tough aud light
serves to sustain tbs elirye " tha Lolita
XIV. heel AZ first this was done BY a plooo
q iron, but thnt NaH heavy and clumsy. 20
unAlly the Ingenious dealer hit uiou this
Hubkttute, 10 tho delight Of tho sewer
cleaners, who realized a modest sum. aad
tho content " the faahlpnhbie bootmsitor,
whose shoes pf0hted by the change. hut tho
great lady whose aatinahod foot glide over
tho earth with such majesty OF gait Lids
knows that enc Of the component parts Of
her dainty footgear has risen from sewer
% reaoh her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

tvet, and know no changes Of style save lrly-
al ones In setflnes. rhe auietiynt. Which
Was once 40 yfrat a favofite. "a hardy ever
seen now. and has ftllcn greatly IN psice
In fActs, IA weight Is no loueer rccoras,, In
earats. but by the Hosser measure Of
pcnny-welrhts.
Novelties 10 ring gems arc rare. but tho
jewellers have one now which Ia hound to 10
popular it's name is oiivlne. and n.epmea
from tho urai Mountains q, a heautifm
groom tint, Il tiashea like diamond. aud TO
the INITIATED appears to DO particularly
brilliant emerald II Is being Largely made
W w 'marquisc" firKs, aud a. !, is about
" pqr cent cheaper than the euatr,ld doubt
less MANY q woman who thlnka her emerald
inaruuisp exceptionally handsome hcca,ssc h
nasnes has been cheated by The person Who
sofa u. and really has an olvlne, Sull Il
i very beautiful sions Of itself, aud viii
10 much wctn undnf Its ewn name.
The popularity OF the turquoise and its
liability 10 scratch and fade has brought oul
another novelty also from Paris. ''l'rench
enamel i It's name. and The jewelers. SSH
u on ~ inertia, which arc considerable. Ia
color Il is equal 10 the nnost turquoise and
- lfe L muca longer Then. too. Il only
costs hair rs much.
Pesrln are not as fashionable a. they were
a'houeh they hold thelr own In pries and
are to oe seen To eonsiderahle variety In the
shops The old fashionca stones. iike gar.
nets, heryls ana tourma,lnrs, are hardly over
called for. At least not IN Flags The dih-
inend. ever peerless. Vs. OF course ntili far
ahead. and tho ruby next
The styles In rnga mentioned hro hut
fraction o. those shown IN tho sa5ps, hu,
they Include those fashionable and popular
today For those WHO DO no, car. 70 run
With the public taste IA auch thlnas there Is
an endless variety Of designs to uhoase from,
al costly and some beautiful.