davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19


! have made on some mining properties
| in Canada. Then you must land at
| Queenstown and cable complete ac-
count to the Argus"
Mining isn't much in my line" said
| Miss Jennie, with frown on her pretty
brow. "What sort of mines were they
dealing with-gold, silver, copper, or
what?"
"They are certain mines on the OF
tawa river"
"That's rather indefinite"
81 know it is. 1 can't give you much
| information about the matter. don't
| know myself, to tell the truth, but I
know it is vitally important that we
| should get a synopsis of what the re-
| ports of these young men are to be. A
| company, called the London syndicate,
has been formed in England. This
| syndicate is to acquire large number
of mines in Canada, if the accounts
| given by the present owners are any
| thing like correct. Two men, Kenyon
and Wentworth-thef first a mining en-
| gineer and the second an expert ac-
| DcCI SCllU III IOAuOh
| to Canada, one to examine the mines,
| the other to examine the books of the
| various corporations. Whether the
| mines are bought or not will depend O
good deal on the reports that these two
men have in their possession. The re-
| ports, when published, will make a big
| difference, one way or the other, on the
stock exchange. Iwant to have the gist
of these reports before the London syn
dicate sees them. 1t will be big thing
for the Argus if it is the first in the
field, and I am willing to spend pile
of hard cash to succeed. So don't econ
omize on your cable expenses"
every we'll; have you book on
| Canadian mines?"
'I don't know that we have, but there
Is book here the Mining Resources
of Canada;' will that be of any use?"
81 shall need something of that sort.
I want to be little familiar with the
subject, you know"
"Quite So" said the editor, "I will see
| what can be got in that line. You can
read it before you start and on the way
| over"
"All right" said Miss Jennie; land am
I to take the pick of the two young
men?"
Certainly" answered the editor.
| "You will see them both, and can easily
make up your mind which will the
sooner fall q victim"
"The Coloric sails in week, does it?"
Eyes"
"Then 1 shall need at least $500 to get
new dresses with"
"Good gracious!" criez .he editor.
"There is no good gracious about it.
I'm going to travel as a millionaire's
daughter, and it isn't likely that one or
two dresses will do me all the way over" :"
but you can't get new dresses made
in week." said the editor.
Cant I? Well, you just get me the
| $500 and I'll see about the making"
The editor jotted the amount down.
| "You don't think S40O would do?" he
said.
mo, don't. And say, am to get a
trip to Paris after this is over, or must
I come directly back?"
"Oh, guess we can throw in the trip
| to Paris" said the editor.
"What did you say the names of the
young men are? Or are they young ?
Probably they are old fogies, if they are
| in the mining business"
NO; they are young, they are shrewd,
and they are English. So, you see, your
| work is cut out for you. Their names
are George Wentworth and John Ken
| yon."
! ooh, Wentworth is my man." said the
young woman, breezily. John Ken
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19

nearly everything. Has opinions on all
our authors, great many of whom I've
never heard of. | wish, for your sake.
John, that she Ind sister on board"
Thanks, old man; awfully good of
you, I'm sure" said Kenyon. Don't
yon think it's about time to stop riiving
and get into Jour bunk, and turn out
that confounded light?"
"All right, growler. WILL" was the
answer.
Meanwhile, in her own stateroom.
Miss Jennie Brewster was looking Ut her
reflection i'll the glass. AS she shook out
her long hair until it rippled down her
back, she smiled sweetly. and said to
herself:
Poor Mr.. Wentworth Only the
first night out and he told me his name
was George"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19

yon! know Just what sort of a per
son he is-somber and taciturn. Sounds
too much like John Bunyan, or John
Milton, or names OF that Sort
We'll, wouldn't be too sure about it
until you see them. Better not make
mp your mind about the matter"
when shall 1 call for the S5OO?"
"Oh, that you needn't trouble about.
The better way is to get your dresses
made, and tell the people to send the
bills to our Office"
VERY WELL" said the young woman.
Il shall be ready. Don't be frightened
at the bills when they come in. If they
come up to 81 900 remember told YOU
1 would let you off for $780,"
The editor looked at her a moment,
and seemed to reflect that perhaps it
was better not to give young lady un-
limited credit in New York. So he
said: ''Wait a bit. I'll write you out
the order, and you can take it down
stairs
Miss Jennie took the paper when it
was offered to her, and disappeared.
When she presented the order in the
business office the cashier raised his
eyebrows as he noticed the amount,
and with low whistle, said to himself:
Five hundred dollars! Iwonder what
game Jennie Brewster's up to now"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19

York was not worth knowing. She
boasted that she could get state secrets
from dignified members of the cabinet,
and an ordinary senator or congress
man she looked upon as her lawful
prey. What had been told to her in the
strictest confidence had often become
the sensation OF the next day in the pa
per she represented She wrote over a
nom de guerre, and had tried her hand
atnearly everything. She had answered
advertisements, exposed rogues and
swindlers and had gone to hotel as
chambermaid in order to write her ex-
periences. She had been arrested and
locked up SO that she might write a
three-column account for the Sunday
edition of the Argus, of How Women
Are Treated at Police Headquarters"
The editor looked upon her as one of
the most valuable members of his staff,
and she was paid accordingly.
She came into the room with the self
possessed air of the owner of the build
ing, took seat, after nodding to the
editor, and said: "Well?"
Look here, Jennie" began that aus
tere individual, 'do you wish to make
trip to Europe?"
THAT depends" said Miss Jennie;
"this is not just the time of year that
people go to Europe for pleasure, you
know"
"Well, this is not exactly a pleasure
trip. The truth of the matter is, Rivers
has been on a job and has bungled it
fearfully, besides nearly getting him
self arrested"
The young woman's eyes twinlzled
She liked anything with spice of dam
ger in it, and did not object to hear that
she was expected to succeed where
mere masculine reporter had failed.
The editor continued:
1.-Two young men are going across to
England on the Coloric. 1t sails in a
week. L want you to take a ticket for
Liverpool by that boat, and obtain from |
either of those two men the particulars |
f,,II
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19
CHAPTER I.

HE managing ed
itor of the New
York Argus sat at
his desk with Il
deep frown on his
face, looking out
from under his
shaggy eyebrows
at the young man
w h o h a d just
thrown a huge fur
overcoat on the
back of one chair,
while he sat down
himself on an
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19
ITO BE CONTINUED

Parl1row-I write jokes for living.
Pennihs-Is that boast or an ap-
peal for charity?-N. Y. Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19

Trains leave the h. O. depot lp Pitt W.
OR 'ne East as follows.
For Washington D. c., Baltimore, Phils ae
phid, snJ New York, 80 anS 9:2U o. pi
Jumberl-Dd. GAO, 80 a. IN. / 10, 9:20 2. M Con
nr.svlile. e:40, 1880 n. Ito. 4.30 445, 30 o.,
D IA. unontown, 40 a. m, /. TO- so, 5. so y. u
Uniontown, Morga CtowE ana F;irmonU, 7 80 :,
'u. and 5.30p. n. Mt, Pleasant CO. 7. 80 a. n
10 ana 4.30 IN. Washington, Pa. 7.40 an,
80 a. n., 400, ,i45 and 9.Oe. II .55 p. m. Wheel
:: Cincinnati, st, -4Ouis Columbus and New
ark. 40 a. m. 9.l0. li.55 p, n.
For Chicago, 2.40 ah1 $50 p. m.
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore v ash
ingtou. Ctncinnati and Chicago.
FL. 0 DUNKLE, Gen. Supt. Allegheny, p
&. W. BAssETr, A G.P.A Allegheny. r,
Il. P. REYNOLDS. Supt.. Fox eurg, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19

!. NoTE.-Train No. starts from Exposi
u Ion rark az o:4o a IN. Mondays ooly. M
runs to Exposition Park Satn.lnys o,lv
Trains 10 aad l6 will rul Sunday only
between Butler and Exposition Parr max
M all stops Ly Butler At 7:30 a m. Re
turning leave Exposition Park 6 pm.
=; I. BLAIR General Manager. Green,tl,e pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19

THE PITTSBURG, SHENAN-
GO & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
TINE TAELE-In fest NJ onday, Jun.
%, 1896. Trains are ran by Standard Cen.
tral Time (90th Meridisn).
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19

Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars ana lrst-cIa
Jay Coaches run through between Butler ano
'aicago daily.
For through tickets 20 points The Yves,
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A b. CEOUC E, Agen
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19

pIITSBUKG & WESTERN
Railway Allegheny Short
Line. Schedule in effect, July 10,
1896.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19

ou Sunday, trair leatiag Butler 7:4O \
", c"huccis :nr Harrisburg AlrGOa4. an,
Philadelphia.
Throneb trains for the east leave Pitts
bn-g (Umon S.atior) as follows
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19
Western Pennsylvania Div vision.
Schedule in effect Nov. 10 1896.

4. Vt. A. VI, 2. z, = y r 81.
SUNDAY TRAINS -Lcsvu Allegheny 'iiy fuf
Bulltr and principal iuterniediate stations -
A. VI. 1870 and 7:l5 I. n.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19
HuSeltOnS FALL 1 And And WINTER VI S1.t 5.!' SHOES
Inspection.
WE SHOW YOU

You
bottom nineve Lon
low TanCa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-19

GOING NoRTH. GOING SoUru
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
MORE CLUB COMMITTEES.

Selected List Evening by the Directors Of
the New Organization.
The directors of the new Rock Isl.
and Club held q meeting at the Har-
per house last evening in which
house rules and other m alters were
discussed at length. The commit
tee on site submitted reports which
we're discussed and the committee
continued. The following club CON-
mittees were selected:
anufactures-Phil Mitchell. Ed.
ward Denkmann, 7. B. Davis, Henry
Cerse, G +. Lynde.
Trsnsportation-Eii Moseuf.lder.
John Ohlwei!er, Ira Karr, F "A. Head.
John Crubaugh.
Local improvements. II Guyer.
S 5. Davis. c. J. Searle, 7. j. Me-
dill, Jr., II. p. Simpson.
By-Laws-Adair Peasants, Charles
Buford. Meyer hosenfield.
Entertainment-C. W. Durham, r.
j. Kinney, r. Wayne, T. X. Har.
per, DR.. q L. Eyster.
Secretary Dusinberre submitted
an invitation to the club to send two
delegates to the monetary conference
to assemble Mt Indianapolis Jan. u,
and it will receive suitsble response.
Under the head Of quarters, the
propositions already spoken Of we're
discussed, as was one from DIR. c. b
Kinyon for bis residence property on
sixteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
ENvELOPED IN FLAMES.
Jaags Piessanss' Peril ~ spsins nsld-A
Marrow Escape.

oo80 Etooo80to' rem ~ Up1tD8 uot0-A
Marrow Escape.
Judge G. w. Peasants, Of this city,
had . Perllous escape from death 1t
springfield Monday night. He was
AZ the capital presiding over the
Third district appellate court, and
as was his custom the night in ques-
tion, had taken down his old fiddle
to console himself with melodious
strains in his room in the west wing
Of the capitol building before retir-
ing. The judge had also enjoyed the
companionship Of his favorite corn
cob pipe, but he Was not aware that
before he retired the pipe had
dropped from the stem and lay in
the folds of the sheet. He Was sound
asleep. and meanwhile the pipe set fire
to the bed clothes, and notwithstand-
ing that the progress was slow, when
the Janitor smelling smoke burst
open the door Of the judges room, he
found him enveloped in flames. and
almost asphyxiated by smoke. A
few buckets Of water quenched the
fire. and opened windows cleared the
room OF smoke. The jurist was
severely scorched and smoked, but
was not seriously injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
THE MAJOR IS SATISFIED.
Rock Island Haebor WIN Receive the De.
sired Appropriation.

Rock Island Hasbor WIN Receive the De-
sired Appropriation.
Maj. j. NJ Beardsley arrived home
last evening from Washington, where
he said he received assurance that an
appropriation for the improvement Of
Rock Islands harbor would be in
cluded in the next river and harbor
bill. Nothing definite was agreed on
as to Andalusia, as the major had
not the proper data, but is Satisfied
that it, too, will receive the proper
attention.
OF course. the major reported at
once to the Union office, and the re-
suit is naturally an amount OF full
some puffery OF Congressman Prince,
and incidentally gratuitous
word for the back number, ex.Con-
gresham Gest.
The major FASTENED this morning
to assure The ARGUS that the post
office at Rock Island had nothing to
do with his mission, although he ad-
mit,ed that the matter had come up
in his conversation with Congress
man Prince, but the major avowed
to the press representative his prefer
ence for the editor of the Union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
NEW EDcINoToN CHURCH.
Presbytsriaos to Dedicate Their Pace
of Wosshlp Next Week.

Presbytsriaos 70 Dedicate Their Pace
OF Worship Next week.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week will be notable days in the his
tory Of the little village of Edging-
ton, which can now bJsst Of one OF
the prettiest and most commodious
churches 10 the rural districts Of
Rock Island county. These days
have been set aside to dedicate the
edifice. which has been erected and
furnished by the Presby teriau people
Of that village and the surrounding
neig hborhood at . cost OF Is. $50.
The church 10 frame structure with
an audience room S7x36. and Was
bui by Charles Robbins, OF Buffalo
Prairie. IL Is modern In oil its ap-
poiptments. and will Stand for
many years to mark the gen.
erous and earnest spirit OF the
good people Of that locality.
who have already cleared the in
debtedness incurred by the cree
ton OF the new church. Aside from
the audience room. the church ha.
two Sunday school Departments,
which are separated BY means Of roll
er partitions.
Rev. James W. Skinner. Of Morri-
son. Ill. will preach the dedication
.ermou st IL o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. taking for his subject. The
Lords House. the Old and the New Z"
Then will come the rep rt Of the
building committee and the passing
OF the keys to the board OF trustees;
then tbs dedicatory prayer by the
pastor. Rev T. X. johnson In the
evening at 1880 Rev w. s. Marquis.
Of the Broad way Presby terisn cnurch
Of this city. will deliver an address
on "Our Young People; their Advsu-
tsgss and Responsibilities
Rev s. H Parvin. OF Muscatine,
will open Wednesday, exercises with
an address st IL o'clock iu the morn
ing on .'Our Pioneers; the Heritage
They Left Us" In the evening at
O'Clock Rev. W. 8. Davis, D. D.. of
Aiedo. will deliver an address on
The Lords People; Their Privilege
and Duties"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
Silk Umbrella.

Always nice and always suitable
for such occasions. We have them
for men and women In oil the new
styles Of hsndies. gold. startling and
natural wood sticks. and you know
our prices are always lower than you
can find them elsewb here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
NOW STOP.
Rapids City no Longer a Flag
Station.
RAILWAY COMPANY HAS RELEHTED

Residents Of the Little Burg Raios ap In
Arms Against Whist They Termed an
Outrage. rhressea to Dss reg the Depot
and All Kinds Of BED rhines.
Time there was when Rapids City
was considered one of the important
stations on the Milwaukee line. In
fact denizens of that villsge say that
affairs have not taken such q turn as
to diminish traffic to any great ex-
tent now, and why the Milwaukee
Railroad company closed the door of
its itation at that point the people
of the neighborhood could never un-
derstand. They became real angry.
Overtures we're made to the COM
pany, but they we're Of no avail.
The order which converted Rapids
City into . flag station came about a
month ago. Jared Sexton, who was
operator and agent for the company
in the village, was instructed to
close up the books. pull down the
shingle and fasten the doors on the
little com bination freight house and
passenger depot. He did 80.
Passenger trains whizzed by the
village with as much unconcern as
though it we're a tree on the western
plains. And the freights sailed by.
too, and never thought of stopping
to unload consignment of freight
unless there was someone there to sign
for it. The indignation of the peo-
pie of Rapids City grew with each
dayIas they pondered over the gross
injustice which they felt they were
being subjected to at the hands OF
the railway corporation.
They Make rhrests.
The question was argued with the
officials OF the railroad. But flag
station it would remain. So the
Rapids City folks got more angry
than ever. Threats of damage to
the company's property we're made
one being to burn down the depot
All these things eventually came to
the ears Of the railway officials. So
it was thought best to give little
more consideration to Rapids City's
trou bles; and the outcome is an
order to restore it as q station.
Jared Sexton. the old agent. has
been given the key to the depot, the
single has been hung on. again, and
smiles have taken the place of the
frowns which have been hanging
from the countenances OF the good
people of Rapids City for the past
month or so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
MCCABE'S


OF Hsndkerchiefs gives Ne . great
leader for this week. Handkerchief
for children. for girls. boys. women
and men. lie. PC. 5. &C. SC. &c. &c. Sc.
l0c, 12c. 15c. lie and zoe. positively
the greatest assortment and best bar
gains ever shown In haudkerchiefs
In this vicinity. Some lots are
small. others are large. and enough
Tor several days selling. TIE best
90 drst aud are usually in the smaller
lots. We advise coming early %
possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23

The last week has probably Wit
oessed at this store the greatest book
selliog ever known In Rock Island.
This week will be stiil greater. A
lot Of new books have been received,
which viii Be marked lower than be-
fore.
Picture books. toy books Of all
kinds. javesile board and cloth
bound; story books. novels. poems.
history, travels-suything and every
thing. King solomon's Mines. Uncle
what there are left ~ lc apiece.
Take one. 1000 White House cook
books. Come and carry them away.
Price less Tran one-fourth the sub
scription price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
STICKY THOMAS MAY DIE.
Victim Of Rsstas Whites X aifs In . Pre-
casious Condissop.

cssious Condition.
George. ALA, "Rastus" White.
who stabbed Clyde ..Slicky"
Thomas. OF Moline. Thanksgiving
eve during . row in Gilbert MUIR
rays saloon, may have q more seri-
Gus charge to answer to than has
yet been preferred against him.
This because she condition OF the
wounded man does not indicate that
he will get well, or that he will ever
regain his physics strength, even il
the wounds do heal.
Thomas, who has been at st. An
thongs hospital since be Was
stabbed. was taken to his home in
Moline. because his mother desired
to be at his bedside and minister to
his wants, and also because she
could not afford to pay for his care
at the institution.
He is In . precarious condition,
and the doctors have declared that
an operation will be necessary with
in q few days. At first il Was rot
supposed that the knife had entered
his lungs, but later developments
have indicated that the blade entered
the lower portion Of the lungs in two
places. and the formation Of pus
makes the operation necessary The
operation will be . very delicate one.
and the young man will be fortunate
il he survives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
KNOX NOW KNOCKS.
Wants q Judge in the Next
Election.
THoNPs0N AND FRIENDS HERE.

LookisG Forward 60 Next 0aaoss ssa
Taxing rios b. The Hoessses-A Cenbs-
nation Whseh IaosuAss Rock lssana -
Worreu.
Aessrs. F. =. Cooke. E. w. welch
and G. W. Thompson. of Gslesborg,
arrived in the city this morning.
The object Of the visit 10 20 confer
with the rePub iican spirits here with
reference To . combination OF Rock
Island, Knox and Warren counties,
in view OF the judicial election 10 be
held next June. Knox has been rest.
less since the retirement Of Judge
A A Smith, OF that county. Henry
county secured the vacancy In the
election Of Judge Hiram 8. Bigelow.
Rock Island wa, instrumental in the
choice then made. Warren county
has . judge in the person Of Judge
J. Glenn. The Knox county candi-
date IL g. w. Thorn pson. who 10 with
the delegation in the city today. He
was Galesburg's choice when Judge
Smith retired.
Two Counties Can DO Il.
Rock Island and Knox counties BY
joining forces can control the nomin-
atoms. as Warren will. OF course. bs
anxious to have either county with
it, and Knox and Warren, II Is
claimed, already have an understand
ing. Rock Island, IL is unnecessary
to state. will have q candidate. And
IL Judge Peasants 10 not his own sue.
cessor. there are others. Hon. W. II.
Gest and Adair Peasants, being al
ready mentioned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
Obituary.

James H. Robinson, q we'll known
citizen Of Moline, died last night OF
heart trouble. aged 20 years
The remains Of Mrs. c. r. Clark
we're taken to Freeport over the Mil
waukee this morning for interment.
Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda
Williams will be held At the home OF
her brother, j. w. Graham. in South
Heights tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
Luther Hutchinson, a long time
resident of Port Byron. died Mon lay
night aged 81 years. His wife and
son, George. OF Moline. survive.
The funeral OF Mrs. John Lane was
held at $50 this afternoon from the
residence of William Atkinson on
Tenth avenue. Rev. W. s. Marquis
conducting the services. Interment
was made at Chippiannock.
Thomas Doughty, a we'll known
steamboat engineer and for years a
resident Of lie Claire, died at St.
Louis Sunday. He moved away from
Scott county II years ago. He
served in the L. S. navy during the
civil war and upon his return to the
upper Mississippi he became identi-
fed with the rafting interests. He
built and was part owner of the first
boat employed in handling RATS.
Mrs. ]. A. De Almond. of Davenport.
was daughter OF the deceased.
Mrs. John Brashar, of Bowling.
died Monday evening at 8 O'Clock Of
heart disease and bronchial pneu-
nonia. She had been suffering for
some time and bronchial pneumonia
set in Sunday evening. Deceased
was born Feb. 10. 1888. and four
daughters and one son survive her;
Mrs. Sadie Davis Of Orion, Mrs.
Sherman Mcdonald, Of Bowling.
Miss Lena Brashar. Of Milan, and
William Brasbar of Bowling. The
funeral was held this morning from
the late home at 10 O'Clock, and in
terrment made in Chippisnnock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
WILLIAM MARKS STORY.
Farmer Says He Was Robbed In TED
Esgal's saloon.

Farmer Says He Was Robbed In TED
Esgsl's saloon.
William Marks, q farmer residing
near Hillsdale, tells the police that
he was robbed of $50 at Ted Eagal's
saloon on Twentieth street last
night.
Capt. Kramer visited the saloon
last night after Mr.. Marks, who was
somewhat under the influence of
liquor, had made complaint at police
headquarters and found the rural
ties vest containing the watch and
pocketbook in q back rom The
pocketbook was empty. Mr.. Eagal
says he knows nothing about the
money. Marks says there Is .
woman in the case The police are
investigating the affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-23
Silks! Silks!

That grand job OF Silks received
last week seems almost too good 10
be true. Price less than bad the
usual-e2 and tl.50 silks at SIC. A
big lot Of them. What else can yon
think Of TO make 90 .sweli" gift.
Silk for waist. silk for skirt, or the
silk for . full costume, richness. ele-
gance. beauty In color effects. Every
pattern . picture. They'll 90 swift.