davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.

Ill., C,t,f,,,r,eD were in the big ele-
ystnr which carried the odd Bits Hla ne II
to one of the upper offices III the CITY '''''
a day or two ago. ., 49,. ELEVATOR man.
T<novCledge of the English lanSudse, 1 %Sr'
evidently a scarce article win ~ ot6er
pOlians for they looked al eaCn - =
and Il the elevator man. Iheh 'i'eS
'e "No. fool" one of them finally SAID
TGey were carried up as far as the ere re-
vator went and then directed a. 10 yo ,1i Of The
hail The "Odd Bits man 1ollJ"eu IL. -
THE Cinnamon wandered over me ~
of tho bie building arm in arm, loohl-e
up and down and around, but never N9'
turing very near the edge anywhere
NO like fail" one Of them eXpIahleu'
The biz tower held their attention most.
They stood and gazed at II WIN "'u0
oie lin Veiiv 6ieh the laxative one OF
the three suggested TO an attache Oh INC
YES" the latter replied with WINK 10
a bystander. -four thousand teel. oi,,o5
The wonderful Information was recelVeu
without any comment by the CIliIldtiL ~ a
and the Joke was lost. If the attache na a.a
said twenty thousand feet 1t wouIu nave
'g Wb en- tn thew had satisfied their sight
seeing inclnations the MongoHans s'9l
ed for the stairway. ,-.z,o,,
Him glate bull ing the spokesman.
confded to the watchman at the uool'
We come some more. ,.,,,,
and they will. was the Waterman ;
comment. 1--WE have "a batch OF them
every day. They're welcome, too all eA-
cept one fellow. 1 know.
"Why isn't he welcome? --.oe
Because he suggested one day ne was
up here that the roof would be a glaze
place 10 dry shirts. i gave MN me o.
h.I
hasn't been back since. "-Philadelphla
Inquirer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

proach to the middle ferry on the Ohio
side. He is grading down the bank so the
approach will be easier
Lenora Harty has been granted di-
vorce and restored to her maiden name Of
Justus.
A long felt want of the travelling public
between Bellaire and Benwood has been
al last granted Waiting rooms have been
built on the ferry floats on both sides Of
the river.
James Johnson. OF Pittsburg. came down
last week and spent few days WITH his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. Johnson, of the
Fourth ward.
Mr.. John \. Noy and wife spent a week
visiting with Warnock friends. but are at
home attending to business again.
5. r. Hamilton. of Gravel HILL Who las
been working for a Cleveland firm for
some time. has decided to move his family
10 that place.
The engagement OF Mr.. Julius Veil and
Miss Minnie Samucls. popular young
lady of New York. is announced.
r. G.. Faris. OF the Third ward. received
a 500 prize from the Schultz soap manu-
facturers. of GAINESVILLE. for the best solu-
ton of their last prize Star soap rebus.
Mr. Warren Michiner went out to
Llodysville to visit friends and relatives
last week. but has returned.
Miss Flora ShIck has returned home from
pleasant visit out among her Cadlz
friends.
Miss Emma Wilson. Of the Fourth ward,
has been confined to her room for several
days suffering from an attack OF typhoid
fever
Mr. Austin Roby. Of Bcllaire. began
working at the Riverside tube works last
Friday and while taking a large truck OF
heavy pipe to a machine the truck upset
and the heavy iron handle struck him
across the forehead. cutting a cash in
which the doctor had TO put seven stitches
10 close it. 1t is believed he viii be able
to work in about a week.
Mrs. Robert Pfanenbach is at the North
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
c. $. RUSSELL.
MAKING SURE OF THE DATA.
Pride of the Broadway Squad Nerifes IN
Words of the Guide Book.

Pride of the Broadway Squad Verifes the
Words of the Guide Book.
A small lady. carrying a hand satchel
and a Guide Book to the Metropolis ap-
preached the tall policeman on the corner.
and. smiling affably, asked:
can you tell me the height Of that
building over there, please?' relates a
writer i'm Puck.
Two hundred and seventy-three' feet
and ten inches from the sidewalk to the
top of the tower"
Thank you ever so much. And IT is
true that there are 236 deaths in New
York every twenty-four hours
cant say for sure, lady: wouldn't be
surprised. though
Really? Isn't it dreadful? And can
you tell me how many parks there are in
the city"
The tall policeman moved uncomfort-
ably and gave the exact number with
deep sign. The lady positively beamed on
him as she asked:
is it really so that thirty years ago
this spot was a COW pasture. where the
lowing kline stood knee-deep i'm the shaded
stream and the only building i'm sight
was church on that corner over there"
The policeman looked longingly at his
watch.
That's what I've been told. hut I dare
say it's sort of exaggerated. you know,
lady"
ooh, DO YOU think so? 7 hone you're
mistaken: its so sweet TO think of these
busy. noisy streets once being peaceful
s-~.ar ,-e97ovrg don't Won think so And
10 think that ripping brock once inter-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

Very elegant men have several dress
suits. or. rather. dress col-s. They wear
one and then another The skirts o. al
are lined with silk, and the bright plaid
Innings are seen here ami tnere. but TIE
plain white ribbed or the PLATA black are
the most popular.
TIE TURN OF TOE TOES.
Shoes will insist upon being pointed.
The newest points either turn ight up at
the toe or right down. Is up, they are
called the toothpicks; if dowa, tine PC
cadlly points They are immensely lorg,
and the wonder is that men can dance ~
them. Yet they do The alternative IS tie
square-tood buckled shoe, and that few
men will wear.
Neckties have gone so persistently back
to the string. square on the ends, that
dealers have turned from mourning to JOY.
They are making the best of such bad
bargain ass "a small strng against broad
four-in-h3ud. and are catering to the
string customers. Strings can he purchas-
ed long enough for the bow knot upon
Grover CIeveland's front or short enough
for the little tie under the chin of T. G..
Plat. Yet one gentleman must wear an
eighteen or twenty inch collar. and the
other not over fourteen. The ends. that
were always either TOO long or TOO short
have been rcmodied by different lengths.
There are two new kinds of cuffs. They
are the cuffs that link and the cuffs that
button. The latter are fastened with
pearl button and buttonhole. The button
is ripped off when the cuffs are Numbered
and carefully sewed on again. The button
N... i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

looks. but no more so than the bow-knots
that threatened the wrist OF seI-respec1-
ing men a year ago.
BELL TROUSERS.
Bell trousers are worse than Banco S
ghost. They will neither down nor up
There they hang in eXasperatng shape
giving mans leg a curious look OF repose
even when walking The bell Is made with
the front longer and broader than the rack.
This sets out the trousers over the lnstep
like the pants of my hearty Inc
knees are made very tight to heighten the
bell look. Many so-called easy bell trous-
ers are so tight in the knees that men
stand rather than sit and endure strangu-
lation of the nerves and muscles OF the
knee and leg.
A great deal Of attention is being paid
to button holes. Men take their last win
ter's suit and send it to the tailor with
the order that the button holes be rework-
ed with this or that kind of twist naming
a fine heavy dark cord. With the button
holes made elegant the suit becomes ike
new unless worn in holes.
The "three-seamer" Is coat that IS
much worn by bankers. brokers and aris-
tocrats. 1t has three seams. Its back Is
in one piece and the front corners are cut
rounded. The length IS about Is inches
and there is almost no depression at the
waist line 1t is an easy little coat and
very smart If of bright plaids and new.
The evening coat is always a subject of
two-sided discussion. The Gerhard STYLE
with a velvet collar and big jeweiled stud,
is admired by the ladies as palmer suit
could not be. They feel that they are
honored by good clothes
THE TEA COAT.
For an afternoon tea many men are
affecting the very English habit of wear
ing the high-cut business coat. 1t is GER
tainly a fact that the o'clock tea table
is being patronized by men. and that they
do dress for it. The high-cut coat worn
buttoned almost to the chin, so that none
of the shirt is visible, and with only
puff of satin for a necktle. is the most styl-
ish of tea table suits. or at least is being
worn by the most stylish men,
Creases in trousers hold their own. or
should. The friendly aid of the nightly
mattress and the kitchen hatiron are both
invoked TO put the crease in as it should
lie. TIE cuff is also creased, if worn loose
enough TO be hattened out.
Tan shoes are holding their own in the
autumn sleet. They please the men for
the reason that they always look fairly
respectable if never extremely so; and
the women-well, women like color Of all
kinds
Chevots were never quite as popular;
and stitching is coming in with such
vengeance that men begin to have the trig
"+ailor-made" look peculiar to women.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
WILLIAMsTOWN.

WILLIAMSBURG. w. Va, November
1.-THE Republicans postponed their jol-
udcatlon owing to the illness of Mrs.
John Hazlerlgg.
Miss Carrie Riggs. of St. Mary's, has
been the guest Of Mrs. James Patterson
the past week.
Miss Laura Biddle was the guest Of
friends at Parkersburg last week.
Mrs. c. E. Bailey and children, OF Sis
tersviIle. and Mrs II. NJ. Campbell and
children. of Parkersburg. are guests or
their parents, Capt and Mrs. G.. NJ. Btr-
~.
Mrs. John Lenkard returned home Tues
day on the steamer keystone State from
Pittsburg. Pa.
r. NJ. Hazlerigg. wife and son, OF Mon
lea. Pa. Mrs r. z. Mckinney, OF Wheel
ing Island. and Miss Susan Biddle, Of
Vienna. W. Vaff., are here at the bedside
of Mrs. John Hazlerigg, whose death is
expected at any moment.
Mrs. W. L. Davis left Monday for her
home at Montour Falls, n. Y.
Rev. KepIer was in Wheeling this week.
Miss Ella Rider has returned home from
a visit at Cincinnati.
Loren Stewart Of Moundsville, is the
guest of friends here.
A. 7. Barrett, of Parkersburg, was in
town Friday on business.
1t is rumored that another wedding will
soon take place.
Mrs Dutton. Of Macksburg O., was vis-
iting Mrs. L. F. Prettyman this week.
Miss Ora Patterson has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk in Junvey d Alters store, at
Marietta.
Miss sallie Nelson is home from Sisters
vile on n visit.
William Edwards Joined a hunting party
from Marietta, o., and left to-day for the
mountains near Beverly.
Mrs Harriet Flesher is building new
house on the hill.
Mr.. J. +. Uhl is on the sick list.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
MARIETTA.

Marietta. O.. November 1f-Miss
Gertrude Nelly returned home to Par
kersburg Friday after a pleasant visit
with her sister, Mrs. w. r. Grimes.
Mr. Maurice r. Coste leaves Sunday
for Moundsville, w Va, where he will
sing Monday at the concert of the La
dies Mandolin and Guitar Club, of that
city.
Auditor w A. Patterson left Friday
for Macon, H., where he will spend a
week visiting friends and relatives
Mr. Fred Clark, who has been en-
ployed at Anderson's iewelry store in
this city. has resigned his position and
will go into business for himself ar
Beverly Mr. Chas Tresch. Of Cam
bridge. has accepted a position with
Mr.. Anderson.
Mr.. George Fl. Eeis left Friday night
for Albany, y. y, after visit OF
week with relatives in Marietta.
Mr.. James II. Dye has returned from
Logan. O.. accompanied by his uncle,
DR.. J. H. Dye, who has been in very
poor health.
Miss Jessie Charlton arrived to-day
from Charleston. ". Va. and will be
the guest of Miss Clara Hamilton.
Mr.. C. A. Rech was called here from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

Cambridge by the death of his t-,.,
Abraham Rech.
Miss Addie Curtis and Mrs e..
berger returned TO Little Hoct.~g 80
day after pleasant visit with .'
tives in this city.
Miss Carrie Jackson. of Beva--
visiting the family of George d o.
West Side
Mrs. Fred Kelley arrived F~ff.
ming from Augusta. Ga. on
her father, Mr.. Aaron FlanHa-.
Side.
Mrs. W. B. LOOMS enter
number of her lady friends r.
evening at progressive eUohr
occasion proved 10 be one of ...
enjoyable social events o. Oh.
A dainty supper of five co....
served at five o'clock. TIC.
were Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. j. J.. I...
Winifred Laing, Mrs. r. ID. C...
Bosworth, Mrs. Cadwallader
nam, Mrs +. S. Turner. 5r
Grafton, Mrs. George Graz
LObdell, Mrs Clerc Mrs. Con-.
Hill, Mrs. West, Mrs. j. r. s .
Willis, Mrs. Z. W. Buell.. M
Davis, Mrs. NJ. n. LOOMS. 81
Miss Cotton, Miss Parker.
Among the local Shriuer- -....
Thursday TO attend the spec.
ing at Wheeling were Messrs
Largey, c. S. Colt. i. G.. A.
NJ. Payne, I. J. Ellis T. H.
b. Morrison, w. ~ Morse f
Strecker.
Miss Sadie Nell enterta.nsf -
Der OF her friends az her homo u
kingum avenue Wednesday
Those present were Misses E.
terle, Athey, LaDham. Ogle B
Baton.
MRS. S. H. Campbell entera.7e.
number of BIER lady friends al card
dinner on Thursday afternoon ar
home on South Third street.
Mr.. Lee Walsh and Marie Also
were united in marriage Wedne
evening by Rev. c.. Il Dickinson
the Congregational parsonage.
At the annual meeting of th- r.
tees of the WOman's Home Che
ing officers were elected for OH -sv
year: President Mrs. T. ID. u.
president, Mrs. j. ID. Cadwa
rotary, Mrs. ]. p. LANG. corr
secretary, Mrs Il. j. LObdCll.
Miss Buchanan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
His Gold-Fgured White Vest Ecipsed By the Gebhard
Velvet Collar and Sud-
WHITNEY'S BROAD .BRIMMED BELL-TOP SILK H.
President Faure Responsible for White Spats and
London forthe Dangling Links.
NEWNECKES CUFFS AND COLORs FOR SMART MEN DREssERs

dresses considerably i'm this country. His
recent marriage has rejuvenated his dress
marveIousiy. and if he had crossed to
London for his rousseau he could have
been no more English i'm cut. To be sure
DE has refused TO wear the white silk
hat, or The light gray one. or the pale tan.
Prince Christian wears "a light gray silk
hat constantly, TO set the ball rolling to-
wards the light silk hat and away from
the stiG funeral tile. LIT he has few imi-
tators here.
Whitney likes the bell crown. the broad
brimmed bell that can be worn all winter
with an overc0at without looking small.
as those narrow bells are apt TO look He
wears the new frock coat with silk fac
ing, and i'm trousers he likes the shep-
herd plaids tweed.
A mole extreme dresser is the always
handsome Frederick Gebhard. This cen-
tleman wears a dress suit with velvet
collar and is extreme enough to allow
the collar TO roll ON many OF his evening
suits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
BELLAIRE.

Mr. and Mrs W. j. Kirkpatrick held a
reception at their home on Gravel Hill
on Friday night A fine entertainment
was given.
\ couple of pair Of shoes were purloined
from the shoe store of 7. f. La Roche. on
Noble street Friday night. Mr.. La Roche
suspected two gents, and accordingly they
were arrested and await their trial.
Joseph Ballantine of Neff's Siding got
HIS arm injured i'm the Hebron oil dis
trict, and has been taken to the North
Wheeling Hospital
Pert Morgan Is changing the wagon aD-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
DIOUNDSVILLE.

The Phoebe Rowe Missionary Society
gave an autumn leaf social at the home
of Miss Meta Roberts. on jefferson ave-
nue.. Friday evening. which was largely
attended by those holding invitations.
The affair was a decided success both
socially and financially. a silver Offering
being collected. Appetizing refreshments
were served, and all present enjoyed
themselves very much.
The hour Of publication OF the Daily
Echo has been changed from noon TO 4
o'clock p. m. during the winter months.
The change viii take place tomorrow.
Attorney w. NJ Meighen is able TO be
out again after being confined TO his
room for he past ten days suffering from
threatened blood poisoning, caused by a
sore leg.
J. W. Kaufman, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court-elect. from Wetzel county. has
been assisting Clerk SudEer for the past
week. learning the routine of Office work
preparatory to taking charge in Wetzel
county January /.
The Pumpkin Seed Club, social or
ganization composed Of fourteen young
ladies of Wheeling. were entertained by
the Misses Halpin, at their home on
Tenth street, Friday evening. Dancing
was INDUCED in till n late hour. and with
other amuscments the guests had an i'm
mense amount of fun. The young ladies'
remained over yesterday to take in the
sights of the city.
An irate woman threw n cohble stone
at man towards whom her hatred was
directed. near Tenth street yesterday af-
ternoon. but the missile went wide Of its
mark and struck Street Commissioner H.
G. Shepherd I'm the back Of the head, in
nictlng a severe scalp wound, which was
sewed up by DR. W. j. Stewart Mt.
Shepherd went to have the woman arrest
ed. but could not ascertain her name.
Miss Clara Stewart has been confined
to her room for some days past with a
sprained ankle, the result of severe fall
The chrysanthemum shows AT the Par
ish Institute Friday and Saturday even
ings were largely attended and were a
! decided success.
Rev. W. A. Williams. y. d.. Will com
! mence a series of protracied meetings at
| the Presbyterian Church this evening.
All are invited 10 DE present ut these
meetings.
/ As a result OF his confidence I'm the sue
/ cess of free silver Pete Mccarthy wheeled
/ Sberrard Iubbs from one end OF town 20
/ the other I'm a whee,barrow yesterday af-
/ ternoon. The barrow was decorated with
flags and bunting and the show created
an immense amount Of sport for the small
boys. and some older ones.
Miss Lewis. Of Nineva, Pa, IS visiting
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

sected that corner flowing between droop-
ing willows and alders" DO you thiiA
that is so2"
Sure of it, lady"
"Really? Oh. I'm so glad. but wanted
to'be perfectly certain of it. Thank you
ever so much e..,,,.
And the small lady tripped joyfully
away. while the large. tall potioe''l &c
leaned against the block ana Hopp'O 49,
forehead vigorously.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

A wall rose from the London tailors the
other day. The Prince of Wales stopped
i'm at his photographer 10 get some new
cabinets taken for his birthday and
stood for his picture just as he was.
When they came out and were sent
abroad to the world it was found that the
Prince had committed the iudiscretion of
allowing himself 90 be photographed i'm
ou,aWay much worn. The front edge of
the coat was drawn i'm. and there were
auudlnal creases His tailors. when they
saw &c. bIushed with modification. That
such picture should go abroad. when the
head of the nation is the recognized leader
in dress. and they his managers. so to
speak. was too terrible, Suppose it should
be interpreted as meaning that London
tailors do not manipulate their front
cdges properly.
HIS EXACT MEASURE.
A few days later, in answer TO an awful
howl of grief and rage. the good natured
the Prince gets anything no matter If
measurements taken for new suit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
MARTINS FERRY.

Miss Buchanan.
MARTINS FERRY
Frank Wilhelm was mp before ",
/ Barr on the charge OF having
open ON Sunday two weeks $50.
/ pleaded not guilty and Will be-
hearing Monday evening.
/ Misses Mamie Mitchell and No.
son. of 81. ClairsvilIe. returned ho
terday after q couple Of weeks" y
/ Mrs. b. o. Williams.
O. b. Ong, Of the Pine Valley stock 1
was I'm town yesterday on business
Mrs. Isabelle Harris removed her
hold effects to Sonora o., whore
reside with her son. Rev. A. w.
James Nelson left yesterday f
ard. where he has a position as to-
operator on the Western Union Ditto.
j. L. Ring. Of Patton's Station
town yesterday on business
Ernest Smith was az Cleveland
day where he umpirod football
between ashiugtou-Jener-on .t..t
and the Western University teams
Miss Jennie Williams of We.-..rr
the guest Oh TIC MISSES MINIS .-.' '
son street
The Linden Club VIII give o. private ..r
at 'H''l' man OH ''a'''''s '''
IluI s'ldy e'''''l'S'
Ihe beimo"e County Nlea'''i
ton will meet NJ Bel.arc Noyoui.r
Twenty young poplar traos hp>e ...
set out around the Central s.Hoo. al
ing. me SCHOOL I''"'.os " .'
very attractive "F,.,'''
Matt cray ana " '.''
from CahaI Dover 5'7'.' ''' ''
day with lh'I l''i.'''
George he.u5 was Cow" '''''
FaNs yesterday Gaming 10. U''
Miss Emma hlei@lry' 'L i''".''''
who has been visiting l..' Ilil''i'
cob Arm LETT Yesterday i,' ''"'r
"here she VIII mako h.I
Marquis DAVIS was Gown
NliIe yesleroay oa'''''" UT
ROSCOE Oli5 l7 i'"' '''s 80"
DIo""""y I'l@i''''-'
MISS ann" I''''o' w.
lerihs from an AZ -, Inn .,
9He'I MINIS NUS 90
the Ae'il"-9 '.''-''''''
on account OK sAo' ''N' VI NUN
VIII resume M'"'N'
W. IT, HeileHo'no anu eco il'''
home from a coupe OF DAYS hu"' '
vicinity of snort creek.
ST. Pauls Episcopal Church' F''
d. " I'''.,,''7 ms -, - ,'.'
fourth Sunday ailer Irlnlty.
school at . a. M Mains ana S''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
Hosiery! Hosiery!

81. pieces heavy towliuE $40 3'ac yard
500 pounds German knitting yarn,
CT. -c hank
dozen cludren's bonrets. silk. Bar
gains
o. dozen ladies' separate skirts see.
e,. and sf-4>-
- dozen ladies' winter waists $780,
worth $3.50.
I0 dozen ladies fine winter waists
$780, go al stc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
Blankets! Blankets!
Comforts! Comforts !
No House Can Match Our Prices for
Bargains.
UNDERWEAR

Mems soc cameTs hair shirts and
drawers csc.
Mems soc cotton wool shirts and
drawers -5c.
Mems S125 lambs wool shirts and
drawers l5c-
children shirts and drawers 4c up.
Ladies' heavy leeced vests l4c.
Ladies' SI00 lambs wool shirts and
drawers Sic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

There are new bicycle trousers. baggy at
the knees, and new knitted vests for cy-
cling. And the latest agony is that train
ed seamstresses come in once a week to
look over a mans wardrobe and keep it
all as it should he - stitches, bands,
creases and buttons.
c. $. RUSSELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

These measures are taken every time
geo Phince gets anything. no matter If
he elects 90 do SO every week. His figure
is changing slightly from age, and quite
rercopubIy from avoirdupois and this
makes % difference i'm every line of the
body. Tho figure shorteus with age. and
the lines of the leg grow shorter with tat
while those of the arm increase.
Tho measurements as taken from the
last application OF the tape line, were,
Chest. o.. waist IS. trousers waist. -. and
l.e seam "a triGe over 2i
The Prince likes his trousers band tight,
auJ Zen measuring them The waist is de-
pressed one and half inches. The waist
coat is also tight at the bottom button,
which is $50 snug that il Will not fasten.
With these measurements reduced to an
exact science the chap2ies can take heart
o. erace and look exactly like the Prince.
Dr. they cannot touch his stoutuess they
cam take on ONE inch ON every measure
mont .ul $50 preserve his proportions.
They can resemble him i'm style and shape.
his leiEht is almost exactly five feet
seven inches. and this Will teach short
mon that 10 is not uCcl ssary TO Doe a beam
pole m order to lead the styles. The
Princes son is sleuderer and taller than
the Prince vet no one quotes George or
cares what he wears. He Will never be
fashion plate.