davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
MARINES TAKE SECOND PLACE.
Waterloo for Magicians Afer ''"'-
Iv-Contesfed Gnme-6 Ia u


NORFOLK. VA. April 2s.-(Special)-
Portsmouth took second place In the pen
rant race this afternoon by defeating
Roanoke The game was decidedly IN
tereMing. and had 1t not been for the
errors Of Crockett and Cayaraugh In the
eighth inning the result would have Dcen
far different. DUNN was again tried in
the box hy the visitors. and again showed
his inability 70 find the plate. He only
pitched three innings. but during that
time he gave FIVE men bases on balls
and biz one He then gave way 10 Lloyd.
who pitched very steady. and. but for
the ragged work at times Of the men
behind him. would have won his game
with hands down. Brandt. for the locals,
pitched an even game. and. although
Two triples, three doubles. and two
singles were made oil him they were
well scattered through the game. The
prettiest play Of the game and one of
the neatest ever seen IN this section oc-
Cured In the second inning.
A FINE PLAY.
T-T1. by his wi'dness, had forced in a
run by giving three men bases on balls
and striking one: ana the bases were
f,ll when Hargrove went TO the bat.
lie nj, a short out-6eld fly. which APP
,,areutly lOolfyd safe. but which was
he means Of retiring the side Padden.
after a run, captured II and put Net,er
out at second. as quick as flash be
fred IL 10 Clark. who headed Behan at
the plate. Padden had followed his throw.
aud on return from Clark
while they were playing. Behan. at the
third base line. touched the runner mus
putting the three men out. After mat
and until the Waterloo which befeli the
visitors In the eighth the game was not
ly contested. Crocketts tumble Oh
Qu!nn's easy hit. base on balls Java
nsugh's error on Vetttps hot bail TWO
singles. and Hargrovc.s double, scorer
four runs. and won the game. Roanoke
scored two runs In the eighth on stall y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
SENATOR PRITCHaRD's VIEWS.
North Carolina Republicans Gene
rally for Mckinley-Siiver.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 26.-Sena-
tor Pritchard, OF North Carolina, Is In
the city for day or two. and viii leave
tomorrow for Boston, where he VIII
deliver a speech at the Grant dinner
Saturday night. Discussing the situa-
ton in his State, he said he believed the
next national convention would have a
solid Republican delegation from North
Carolina in favor Of Mckinley for Presi-
dent. although he admitted that Reed had
many friends there. He believes the
Mckinley sentiment Is strongest because
the South needs building up. and that
can only be done through the policy
of protection. of which Mckinley Is the
greatest living exponent.
Senator Pritchard also stated his be-
lief in the fact that North Carolina
would send a delegation 10 the con-
yentlon ready 10 vote for free coinage
He did not say whether he thought
free coinage plank would be put In the
platform, but he Is confident that the
convention win DO something more than
make the usual perfunctory promise, and
that IL win declare In favor OF an en-
larged and a frscr use OF silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
GENERAL CAMPOS'S PLANS.
Reliance on Cuban People to Obtnin
Peace Promptly.

HAVANA, April 26.-General Mar,lneA
Campos has spent most Oh tne ua' :"
receivino delegations from the Cuban cor
norations and the army and navy. by all
Of which he has been assured OF hearty
cooperation. To these delegations ne
said he relied upon the coop ration OF
the public TO obtain peace within very
short time. His policy. he said, wouid
be one of strict imDartiality. lie was
satisfied with the army, but he SAID ne
would severely punish any dereiiction Oh
military duty.
General Campos will remain here only
few DAYS, when he Will return 10 Sahtidso
de cuba to personally direct operations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
T. T. A. w Reorganization.

BALTIMORE, MD, April 26.-The Re-
organization Committee OF the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley railroad (Mr. W. II.
Blackford. chairman) met to-day. ana
settlement was reached with representa-
tiyes OF the North State Improvement
Company. who were present. This re-
moves the only obstacle TO reorganiza-
ton of the road. and the committee hopes
10 secure decree OF foreclosure in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

ST. LOUIS, April ga special to the
Chronicle from Springfield. KY. says that
George Ray, disreputabie negro. was
lynched near Jensenton last night by
White Caps. The hanging took place
about seven miles from Springfield.
Some time ago Ray was taken from
his home and given thrashinx for his
conduct. and also given orders 10 leave
the country. He persisted In his iawless-
nasG Lstar he made threats against =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
u. Mn,cxites Mere GOldbugs.'

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. April Z6.-Secre-
tary Hinrichsen, in speaking OF the acton
of the Honest-Money League OF limos
In refusing to participate IN the 9'atc
convention. said: The goldDug crown arc
simply afraid TO go INTO the ns"., iuF
they know II would exhibit their weak
ness The whole outfit could not carry
a ward in Chicago or country district
Their manifesto will be positive heip
TO the silver movement, for 1t VIII con-
vince the people that the alleged hohes'-
money people are pure goldbuss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
Dutes for baseball Games.

ASHLAND. VA, April 6.-(Special)-
The Randolph-Macon College baseball
team play on the campus tomorrow al
ternoon the Southern Stars, of Rich
mond; on May "a. st. Johns College. OF
Annapolis, Md, and on May ith the
Columbian University team, OF wash
ington. This latter date VIII also be
the annual held-day. Mr.. A. G. Brown
who is in charge of the physical culture
denartment. has arranged number Of
events. and there are many entries in
each class
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
rraud-Orderx Against II.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. April 26.-Judse
Thomas, Assistant Attorney General for
the Post Office Department. to-day ISSUED
fraud orders against the Publishers Col
lection Agency. which continues TO use
the "so-called newspaper laws to force
collections. Postmasters at ST. Paui.
Pit,sburg. and Chicago, where the COM
pany has offices. were notified to stop It's
mail matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456 9-Total

Richmond ..........O 80 ~
a,,,,r,afv. Earned runs-Eichmond, :;
,IorSoIk Home run--Wells. Three
base hits-Morgan and Corcoran. Two
Iase hus-Grovos. Wells. MCGOWAN, Cor
coran. Geier. FRS, base on errors
Richmond. .: Norfolk. A. Bases on
halls-On Dinsmore. /: OF Mcdonald l.
Teft on bases Richmond, 5; Nortoik' D.
Struck out by Dlnsmore, ., ny MVI'oi'S az,
. Double pay-Kain to WeIs 10 Mr
Gowan 20 Forster stolen pasesmil u.s.,
J. Jl,un,uaD. l; Hoffman, /. Time OF
eame-l hour and 30 minutes. Umpire
Mr. Euee4cn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
r.a.,.I Trca.ury Facts.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The Urea.
sury gold reserve to-day was increased
by Ai3,sil. to S9l.lI6.25l. $500 OF when
came in the ordinary course Oh busi-
ness, and $4,000 from the Belmont-Mor-
gan syndicate. The syndicate sun owes
the government over sl6cco.co on ITS con.
tract. but il is said to be still ahead Of
ifs agreement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
pon,on. Dcfcnt the 'Vnrsitics.

ARIOTTESNILl.E VA" Aptli
26-(Special.) -Pantops Academy nine de-
feated the university consolidated team
on the grounds of the academy this al
ternoon by score Of II to H. The ran
tons boys continued their steady, WIN
ming game till the end, while the UNI
yersity club weakened. and in the last
four innings were only able to make one
hit. Combe, the great Varsity catcher;
Hunt. last years first baseman OF Ran
dolph- Macon College. and Dillard. OF ias'
years Varsity nine. played best Tor the
visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

The beautiful farm. Rio Vista, at one
time the residence OF the father OF the
novelist. William Dean Howells, situated
at the head OF the Cary-street road. three
and half miles from the city. and con-
sisting Of 12o acres, viii be sold on the
premises this afternoon at Z. VI. by
Frank ID. I'M & co. This is the prettiest
location around Richmond, and doubtless
a large crowd Will attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

The great trottng and pacing horses
Queen Gothard, Kolena, Lena Hill. Guy
Wonder, Nelly d.. Bay Wilkes. Orphan
Boy, Merzala. Lady Jefferson. Oakland
Prince. Palmetto Prince. Menio Princess.
Nellie Afford. Chester Belle. Red Rover.
Lille D.. verlinda b.. Passport. and many
others are entered for the races at the
observation-disclosures April 30th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
w,.c Not an Applicant.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 2S.--Cap-
tain George ID. Wise. ex-congressman
from Virginia. called upon the President
and informed him that he was not an
applicant for the position OF Assistant
Comptroller OF the Treasury to succeed
the late Assistant Comptroller Mansur'
Some Richmond friend OF his had pre-
scented his Fame as an applicant for the
plare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

for his reception. and he will address
meetings at a number Of places along the
Pacific coast.
Senator Stewart is arranging his busi-
ness affairs so that he can join Mr.. SID
ley without delay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
u-,,,.h sailor. Released.

From the staff Correspondent OF the
United Press)
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April 2j.-Robert
Ramsey and John Mckenzie. the two
British sailors of the schooner Honor
from which Maceo's expedition was
landed, who were arrested and brought
here as prisoners. have been released on
uarole. pending their trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Roanoke ...... 80 10000 o
summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth.
,. Roanoke 3. Thrce-base hits-Stahl and
Bradley. Two-base hi,s-Stahl. Pad1en
CaVanaugh and Hargrove. Bases on
balls-On Brandt. ]: off Dunn. 8; off
Lloyd, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Quinn and
Brandt. Struck out-By Brandt, D: by
Lloyd. s. Stolen bases-Knox w.. Pad
den CO. and Cavanaugh. Double play
Padden. Breen. and Crockett. Triple
play-Padden and Clark. Time OF game
hours. Umpire, Daley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

triple. Paddens single. stolen base.
and Scherer's sacrifice. They made two
in the first by Stahrs single. Padden's
double, and Cavanaugh's double. Ports
mouth made one in the second inning by
the wildness OF Dunn. and one In the
hf;h by Brcen's error and two Sacrifices.
Following IL the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
s,., s,.v,rt .nd silver.

WASHINGTON. April eS.-Exshepre-
sentative Sibley Will leave his home IN
Pennsylvania tomorrow for CALIFORNIA
TO open his campaign as the nominee OF
the new Silver party for the presidency.
Extensive preparatlona have been maze
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

number Of prominent men. whom he
charged with having a hand In the whip
ping. The officers had been unable to
get hold of him until yesterday. wheh
ne was arrested and brought to town
and placed under guard. The mob which
lynched Ray was composed Of unknown
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Noel were In to
day fitting out their new house. "Noel."
at Bon Air. with improved styles OF Fur.
niture from the well-xnown house Of
Charles Jurgens' Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

Keep your food cold and pure. Buy 8
Refrigerator or Ice-Box at cut prices.
Big stock and latest styles.
John BOWERS, No. I Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
Train Wreck Averted by "A Lady.

PASADENA, CAL. April 2s.-An at
tempt was made 10 wreck the Santa Fe
east-bound passenger train last night
boulder and plank were placed across
the track. The obstruction was discov-
cred by young lady named Wilson.
who dashed into her house. seized
lamp from the table. and succeeded In
signalling the train just In time to avert
q catastrophe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
4 MOST SPIRITED CONTEST.
In which the Farmers Defeated the
UliI Climbers by TO ,.

PETERSBURG, VA. April 26.-(spe-
cial.) THE game between the IIill-Climb-
ers and the Farmers this afternoon
was the most spirited contest that has
been witnessed In this city this season.
and was won by the Farmers In the ninth
inning. The Farmers scored two runs
In the first inning on McClung being hit
by a pitched bail, and Pender's home
run hit over left-neld fence. The visi-
tors scored one in their half on base
on balls and an error by Champlin. and
Mcintyre sacrificing himself between
bases. Neither side scored again until
the fourth inning. when the Farmers
scored one run on an error by ORTIZ.
and sacrifice hits by Sanford and Hail.
The visitors i'm their half of this inning
tied the score on two-bagger by Thomp-
son and an error by Lyons. and Orth's
hy hit to Sanford IN deep centerileld.
The Farmers took the lead again in the
the fifth. scoring a run on Lipperts two
Dagger. and Pcnder's single. In the eighth
the visitors tied the score on errors by
Lppert and Dunkle and Ferguson's
single.
FINE PLAYS.
In the ninth. Champlin hit safely and
went 20 second on Dunkle's safe hit TO
right-neld fence. Lippcrt then knocked
the bali over the right-neld fence for a
home run. bringing in Champlin and
Dunkle For Lynchburg. Ortiz went out
on a grOunder TO Champlin; Perry got
first on balls, and stole second; Mcintyre
went out on a foul fly to McClung. and
Perry came home on Smiths single. Der
ryhiil was again given his base on balls,
and Smith and Berryhill were both ad-
vanced base on a passed bail by Nc
Chung. Thompson ended the suspense
by flying out 10 Lippert.
In the absence of a league umpire. Mr..
Crowley formerly Of the Norfolk team,
of1ciated and gave entire satisfaction 70
both teams. lie Is firm and quick IN his
decisions and IL would be well If the
league manager would elect him as
regular umpire. The features Of the
game were Hairs work at short; San
fOrd's fielding. and LipQerts batting
Hall making phenomenal stop with
one hand. and Sanford catching a fly
ban against deep ocntre-heid fence after
a long run. The score Is as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
IYNCHBCRG.
SCOPE KY INNINGS.

l234567s9
harrisburg -------..........2 Dol 600 81
Ivnchburg ................1 % 600 ! 10
Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg, ..
Home runs-Pender ana Lippert TWO
base hits-Thompson CD, Lppert. Eases
on balls-Om Dunkle, Z; of crth,
Struck-out-By Dunkle, 4; by Orth' D. HIt
hv nitcher-McClung. Double plays-Mc-
Intvre and perry: Berryhill, Mcintyre
and Perry. stolen bases-Perry and Nc
Intyre. Passed ball-McClung. ]. Time
of game. , hours. Umpire. Mr.. Crowley
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

Mr.. Gus. Dsiarus 10 a strong candidate
for the baby carriage ct The Elka
BazaAxs .-----A-- $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
Arrestor aud Arr~stee Both Killed,

ST. LOUIS. MO. April "a special
from Denison. Tex. to the Chronicle
says that Ed. Bohannon. noted Choc-
taw, and an officer Of the Indian force.
was killed yesterday while arresting
Jim Jackson. near Durant. l. 7. jack
son was also shot. The weapons were
discharged almost simultaneously. 30
harmon died instantly and jackson lived
only q faw uainutaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

NEW YORK. April 2.-The New Yorks
PLAYED fine ball to-day. and beat BOSTON
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07

lavish entertaining in New York. Mrs.
Bradley Martin decided that is the
family could secure fine hunting
estate it would be an easy matter to
make advantageous acquaintance.
With the millions of her father,
Isaac H. Sherman, at her command,
money was no object, and the seven
thousand acres comprising the estate
of Balmacan in the Scotch Highlands
became one of the family possessions.
Tens of thousands of good American
dollars were spent in rehabilitating
the diminished glories of the place
and today it stands prominent among
the fine estates of the British Isles.
English noblemen who will do almost
anything for fortnight's shooting on
a well-stOcked estate are almost as
plentiful as raindrops in April, and
during the hunting season the capaci-
Gus Highland home Of the Bradley
Martins has always been taxed to the
utmost. Every imaginable outdoor
amusement is placed at the disposal of
the guests. and wine which has been
sent twice around the Cape of Good
Hope to give it the delicate bouquet is
served unstintedly on the table. Two
years ago 1he seventeen year old
daughter OF the family became the
Countess of Craven and the social
status Of the family is now firmly
fixed.
IN THE HUNTING SEASON.
While the social accomplishments
of the Bradley Martins are of interest,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07
LATE TELEGRAPnIC NOTES

PlTTsBuRa-A stubborn fire Of mn.
known origion broke out in the rear 81
the second floor of No. lI2 Wood
street, occupied by Charles Walter, as
paint shop, and for time threatana5
the destruction Of half block. The
second and third floors Of Nos. l12 and nd
ia were completely Quilted before the tha
tire was under control. Both bniid
ings we're occupied by tenants The
total loss on buildings and contents
Will approximate $4,000; insurance.
about $4,000. "liee'
PARIs-A dispatch from Carmaa !, :
says the striking glass workers held =
the government in the ohamha, ~
deputies. u
OSHKOSH, Vision account - i.
unpleasant notoriety already incnrr ~
f ne young 31, people Of this city and 81
wips 5a wls 1a wo were to be welded By
process. '0lltionai
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07

leached well above tho elbows, but she
only had to remove the portion that COW
cred the hands and wrists. These the
gloves proper, were quite separate from
the long arm covering. After luncheon
abe replaced her gloves, tucked them up
under the suede Of the long arm pieces
and covered the junction with many brace
lets. Now we oil know that the glove part
wears out very quickly, while the rest Is
perfectly fresh and uninjured, SO that the
Dutch lady's u q very economical plan.
Why should we not adopt itf One long
pair of gloves costs double the price Of a
pair with four buttons, and the upper
part would outlast several hand coverings
Evening gloves of the usual length cost be-
tween % and "a q pair, and II they are
light and delicate In tint, ~ they usually
are, can be worn but once. Fresh gloves
and neat shoes are a more essential part Of
evening toilet than the gown itself, and
cleaned gloves are always so obvious az
being cleaned that they are not safe
economy.
A sketch il given Of a bodice Of straw
taReta. A wide insertion Of rich lace Is
arranged to simulate yoke. The back of
the bodice and the lower part Of the front
are yelled with mousselino de sole, and
under the bust are placed two large knots
The balloon elbow sleeves are also covered
with lnousseline do sole. The collar Is
composed Of ribbon and two lace choux.
This blouse 10 worn with skirt Of black
ta6eta. JUDO CHoLLET.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07
Lavish Sport for the Guests of
the Bradley MARTINS.
THEIR HIGHLANDS ESTATE
1t Costs a Pretty Penny to
Maintain it.

The society successes Of the Bradley
Martins in the smartest set Of Lon
don have always been matter of won
der to both Americans and English
people familiar with the money OBJ
stacles which obstruct the narrow
path leading to social distinction
in that city of conventionalists.
Many others, more favored than the
Bradley Martins. have tried the road,
but they we're forced back Or stand
before closed doors.
But the Bradley Martins displayed
rare tact, and after studying up the
English society field hit upon plan
which Americans, with similar ambi-
tions, might do well to initiate. APP
pearing in London some seven years
ago fresh from trium phs gained by
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07
Change u the Earth's surfsee.

The original formation OF the crust Of
tho world consists OF sterile volcanic rocks,
only capable Of supporting a very limited
amount Of plant life. BY the action Of
water these rocks are worn away and de.
graded, and the debris being transported
and deposited In layers of soil of moro or
Less thickness, on which vegetation can
flourish and produce food for human con-
sumption, the surface Of the earth Is
thus subject to constant degradation and
reconstruction. The mills Of nature grind
sl0wly, but surely and without ceasing, and
- steadily as existing rocks arc worn
away new land IL being formed. In fact,
the whole cultivated land OF the world Is
derived from debris disintegrated from vol
oanto rocks, transported BY water, depos-
tied ct some lower level and subsequently,
again raised into the elevated tracts which
now form the greater part Of the surface
Of the earth.
Il requires STRONG effort Of imag1na-
ton to raAiize the enormous periods OF
time that must have elapsed during which
the sandstone rocks, the limestone hills
and plains and the chalk downs with
which this country is diversified were be-
Ing eroded. transported and deposited.
There are, however, also vast plains 81 AZ
luvial SOIL . large part Of which has been
nade within comparatively recent periods
OF time, and the competition Of which u
stu going on In manner that can b.
tsaced and realized. Tho process of deg
radiation Ii principally due to mechanical
action, the primary and moving agent
Of destruction being water. --Iaongmau's
Magazine.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07

the way they manage affairs durino
the hunting season is worthy of some
attention. Those interested in HINT.
ing will discern considerable differ
cnce between the methods OF deer
stalking in the Scotch Highlands ane
following the same sports in the
states. Deer stalking is the primd
attraction at Bafmacan and the sea
son just begun promises to be q not
able one. -
THE EXPENSE is NO TRIFLE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07

were the result of using the rattle
Drained animals and they are not very
popular.
The man who tries riding a pony has
harder time of it than the man who
walks, particularly if the chase takes
MN up near the clouds. In the steep
ascents he has to hang on the little
animals neck, and while descen ding
must brace himself with the stirrups
above the horses head.
Walter Winans, the Baltimore man.
VINO has won all the prizes at the re.
cent revolver matches In London. has
leased tine deer forest and will en-
tertain shooting parties on q large
scale during the season.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-07
+. VARIOUS NOTES.
What Kind OF Wells to wear-0rassclo'
and Duck.

What Kind Of Wells to wear-OrasscloGh
and Duck.
Brown goasamer wells ars said to protect
tho complexion better than any other
kind. Blue wells give the wearer . cadav-
erous look, and red ones arc not good form
White and black arc the most becoming
and are always In style.
Drill, duck and holland have had great
vogue this summer, and 1t Is to DO hoped
will DO worn another year, they are 30 serv-
lceable and neat.
Navy blue serge, which u perennially
fashionable, is much employed BY ladies'
tailors tor seaside, golfing and bicycling
suits a. we'll ~ for general plain wear.
Now that the season Of linen gowns ID
passing 1t Il confessed that linen as q dress
material II not entirely satisfactory. It Is