davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-25
Bucken's ArnIca SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Better, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re. unded. Price 25 cents per box.
 For Sale by WIT. Gonder & Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-25

Trains Nos Al and 42 will run on alternate days. Information to what day same will will be furnished by agents application.
 No l makes connections at Ash Fork with A. & P. vestbulsd limited No. from the east This is the finest train west of Chicago. Nc. also con- meets with A. 6 P. No. from the west. Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork will find the best of accommodations at Fred Harvey's hotel. No. makes close connection at Ash Fork with A. X P. trains Nos. and A. & P. No. reaches San Francisco 1045 a. m. second morning, A. & P No. is vestibuled train throughout lighted with Pintch gas, dining car running through from Los Angeles to Chicago Dining cars under the man agement of Fred Harvey, with his unexcelled ser vice, care and attention to his guests.
 Nos. l and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of United Verde Pacific Ky for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with st ge lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua HAa, Stanton and Yarnell. At At Phoenix with the Maricopa & Phoenix By. for points on the S. P. k. R.
 This line is the best route to the Great S2lt River Valley. For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad 1oSe
 LEO. M SARGENT, c. :& P. A.
 R. E. WELLS, E. + ---FE Assistan9 Gen Manager
 Pres . Gan 1anASer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Four-acre town block improved under ditch; four-room house; two and half acres of alfalfa; three hundred choice table grapes; 20 fruit trees, variety of small fruits; two wells of good water and garden land. Inquire of
 B. 4. HARAsZTHY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-25
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF..-
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona. April. l3. 1898.

Notice is hereby given that Nettie Blaisdel assigned of James Kyle of Yuma, Yuma County Arizona has filed notice of intention to make proof on her desert-land claim No, 1776, for the W. of NV. and W. of s.w. l, Sec. S4, Tp. S.. R 2S w., G. s. R. M., before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona. on Satur- day, the 29 day of May. 1896.
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Charles c. Stowe, Casslus NJ Smith, Frank L Ewing and Charles E. Maynard, all of Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona.
 EUGENEJ TFJppRJ Repister
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-25
EaN of NeMspapers,

Msubscribers order the diecontinuRnce of news papers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid.
 subscribers refuse or neglect to take their news papers from the office to which they are sent, they are held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent to the former place of residence they are then re- sponsible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
BAND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES, ]
 '

Feb'y 29, 1S96 Notice is hereby given that the following-named sestler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, Calf, April 2O 1S96 viz Guadalupe Martinez, Picacho, Calif., Homestead Application No. 1885 for the Lot l, Sec. 15 Lots ?, Sec IA, and lots & 2. Sec. B, tp. 13 $, R, g E. S. B. M He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Mamerto Villa, of Los Angeles, Calf; Bartolo Verdugo of Hedges; William Swain, of Picacho; D. K. Allen, of Picacho.
 T. J. BOLTON, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-25

comes. and never will come till something more than mere "pros- pect" can be shown.-Minireg and Scie7stifc Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-25

Total number of delegates 1I2 It is ordered that proxies in this convention shall be held only by regularly elected delegates from the respective counties, to said convention.
 It is ordered that the credentials of delegates shall consist of the statement that the following persons (naming them) have been duly elected delegates to the territorial convention, and this statement shall be dated and signed by the chair man and secretary of the county convention. A full attendance at this convention of not only the delegates but of representative Republicans, is earnestly desired.
 By order of the Republican Territorial Central Committee.
 JOS. H. KIBBEY, Chairman, R. L. LONG, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-25

rFD.--ssveraI trasa7-.- gent. -len or
 .s1fos E. travel .a Arizona e--s ished, reliable house. Salary 27-e and -vuassa- .iteasy ue .a. E1-.1ss reference and let teSsed ltarapal aHE.laue The Dominion -e-asr7 Third Faa-r. alassa gaIsi-z cEfeess
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-25
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON.
 FRNTE0N..
HEADQUARTERS
K1PUEnIcAF TERRITORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
 PHGNIx, ARIzNoA, March F, 1896.


 K1pUE1IcAK TERRITORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
 PHGNIx, ARIZNoA, March 17, 1S96. TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF ARIZONA:
 A delegate convention of the Republican Party of the Territory of Arizona is hereby called to assemble in the City of Phoenix Arizona, at 10 o'clock a. on Wednesday, April 29th, 1896. for the purpose: I. The selection of six delegates to the National Republican Convention te be held in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, June 16, Is95 and the selection of an alternate fer each thereof.
 II. The nomination of candidate for delegate to Congress. Provided, however, that if the con vention shall deem it inexpedient to nominate a candidate at this time, then said convention shall determine date for such nomination, and the man. ner in which the same shall be made.
 III. The selection of Territorial Central Com mittee
 IV The transaction of such other business as may properly come before said convention.
 The basis of representation in this convention will be one delegate for every fifty votes; and one delegate for each fraction of ffty over 25 cast for Hon. N. o. Murphy for Delegate to Congress at the November election oflS94. The representation of the several counties will therefore be as follows: Apache. .........-...........-.... D Cocnlse'. O Coconlno'' ''''.'....'.....'...''-'' co Sha.. ..-.---..........-...... ''..'.. Granam ........--- .....................'.. harlcopa. a..-.....---............ '......- ~ honaVe'- ...'.........-........... .... haVa1o... .......................... ...... Plma. lS Final. ....................... 6 Yavapai. ................. ... p knma... ........................,. $
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-25

Pres $ Gen Ianagsr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

n two-year-old. The bay stallion John
Pancoast. 2:26 IA. until recently the sta
lie companion Of Shamrock and John NJ.
has been sold.
Mr.. W. S. Talbot. whose home IS at
Paris Ky, spends his winters in Column
bin on account Of the mild climate. He
has n clever collection OF road. saddle.
and harness-horsos. selected and handled
bv himself. lie bred the black gelding
Eeckord. els "a. the fastest horse In COL
umbia. Reckord is owned by Haywood
Green and earned his mark In n winning
race over the Pimlico track az Baltimore
this fall He is by Recorder, dam Belle.
by simm's Clark CHIEF.
\ familiar figure around Columbia is
ur lanes Cayce. an old-timer turfman.
,,ho formerly followed the fortunes Of
,bo running-horse. lie has In his city
efabIes the aged chestnut stallion. Gov
ernor Hampton. and believes that the
bandsome old son Of Planet and Merry
xVave would sire race-horsos able TO pack
weight and go long distances II mated
with mares OF suitable breeding
Trainer William Bass is wintering quite
a string Of trotters and PAGERS at Glen
lea farm. and all of them are IN good
condition and doing well. Bass IS a
vood conditioner and care-taker. Among
tbcsa I'm his stables are the brown stall
lion McZeus. 2.13. Miss Bird. roam mare
nv Law Bird. dam by Mambrino Patchon;
Guv Fly. chestnut colt. 3. by Lord Guy.
dam virginia Maid. dam OF Nutwith.
2:29 Ii and Mosul. 2:29 II. by sam
Purdv: Marian Craig. 2.52 -, by Nut
hurst. dam Mistake. 2:29 II, Flossie B.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
an awkwardness in the midst OF the cere.
A DRESS REHEARSAL.

You will scarcely understand the impor-
tancc of all these PREPARATIONS unless you
are present at the establishment OF a
French dressmakcr when tho final trying
on is in progress. and can view the solem-
nifty with which she regards II all.
"Dieu." she will say. II asked to hurry.
"Do you think | will have 1t said that
Madame Y. turned out such a wedding
party from her establishments Non, non.
An must 20 slowly and exactly
And slowly II does 20. Each has TO
try on her gown separately. and then
an together. This IS for final judging
Of the effect Of the colors In combina-
ton.
AS this dress rehearsal finished, an
other began. also an American bride In
preparation for her nuptias. The last
was TO be married before the hrst,
late November wedding-at home.
She, too. chose white, but II was
gros grain. The back was plain and
princess fitting. The front was gather
cd TO a point under an applique OF white
embroidery. The embroidery was satin
piece with silk figures traced upon 1t.
and the outline Of the figures was in
pearls
The yoke was all Of the embroidery
and at the front OF the yoke there fell
q rufie OF chiffon. Appliques trimmed
the skirt.
This girls wedding is TO be pink one;
and her bridesmaids wore pink silk trim
med with perpendicular rows Of chiffon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
Chilllren's Impre,slOns.

Twas a club scene and chance ex-
clamation called forth expressions from
members. exhibiting memories OF the
childhood and the country every one.
rs there anything In the world more
dclciously fragrant than the door OF
full-bl0wn rOseg" remarked tho young
man. adjusting his boutonnier.
ION, yes said gray-haired business
man. as he settled back in an easy chair
"The odor Of rose is not the most fra
grant thing in the world by any means.
"Well. what beats it. then?'
"The smell OF the fresh earth as II Is
turned mp by the plowshare.' was the
prompt reply
cor the smell Of fresh. green grass in n
meadow, just after a spring rain. sug-
gcsted another business man past sixty.
"Or the odor OF q hickory log in an
open fireplace said the Colonel, from
Tennessee.
"Or the smell Of dust in country
road" added broker.
"Or the fragrance Of leaves and grass
burning AZ n distance-not rubbish, but
brush fires set 10y wOodsman In clean
ing up a clearing" chimcd In merchant
who can draw his check for Million
Lewiston Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Il lonsod 20 kiss YOU he softly said,
cas- we passed the turnpike, dedr
ron, that WAS the place. ana che tossed
her head.
where nay saddle was out Of gear"
"HOw much / loved you I longcd 10 tell.
When we stopped at fho ian. you know.
con. that was the place. ANA her elanccs
fen.
"Where my front wheel wao5l9d So"
"And then when We reached the clover
farms
Under tie old oak tree.
| wanted 20 clasp you. sweet. in my arms,
And asked yCn 10 marry me-"
Hs~1si2fi.
And the maid, with her rapt gaze turned
away.
Blrshed deep at his words Of FIRE.
ITO think. She said, "tlat 1 rode that
day.
Ten miles on n puncturei tirei
And 50 with pleasure and real de-
light
| note what your words reveal;
For I've lCneod some time, and she
clasncd him tight
ITO ride on hiard-now wheel"
Tom Mason. I'm Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

| by Three TIPS. 2l5 l-f. Giuter -.ol l-i'
brown colt. g. by Quartermaster. d'in
/ Winnie d.. 10y Hannis; Mayo. black colt
/ o. by Rupee 2.1I. dam Winnie D. Doupl-
! ul. black gclding. PAGER, 10y yellow JACK
/ a.: Lille L.. bay mare by Elysian AD-
daIlah. willis Maid. bay hlly 10y Wills
ont of Miss I.assitor. dam OF Miss Nelson.
e.l If: Trim. chestnut etidmg by Hhst-
/ Ter Russell and Louise sister TO Brauch-
wood. 2.22 IT.
Mr.. Thomas Atkinson. Of this city, Who
/ breeds horses for pleasure and recreation
| has some good material ln the brood
mare band at R0cNands. his country
! home. near Gordoasvilie.
I'm the collection are trotters thorough
| bieds. saddle-horses, and hunters. The
| bay mare Limit by WAGNER ont or NeI-
rey dam OF Wauseon. -.l3, FernWooH'
...6. and EdiGce. DDS. was sent this sct-
I son 90 the court OF imported Dancsel
! and appears 10 be I'm foaL Daneeelt Is
one OF the fine hackney stations oWncl
| bv Ar. Henry Fairfax at oak ilill lain'
/ Anic. Va. Wause0u. the run brother %
/ Limit. trotted 20 his record this season
Ile is a very fast horse and can beat
2I0.
: AIr. $. b. Adkins has clover roadster
| I'm the chestnut mare Yankee Poo d. pF
Mambrino Wilkes. dam by Frank Ncrn
son Aiii"Uilho .....t, ,i'- .,.iit,
a"H sun 80, J..n tbo
10 ara" wv" hl'" D.. ~
ROAD at u'i ,i.p. .....,,. o,...... ~
ny '"ii'a w. e.t. not
MoHoc',oy, 40 49, ',l" - Mi
,.i9 az ~" 49,. tif,. r,,t.
.''"N' va 81. ~ ~, I'm. -
- - w ~ "' -. ~ t',+ t,.f h.,
"{ ...l, ~ She
n''" III ,i' ,D''v C'',.....i.. ri i,,..i,.
h''p' ii-", VI -, -, , ,.
"ilF' li, .""H '.''i I'D ,
OF" OF ~ OF n.'''l l'
""s Orc" d. " Hl."s i''''''
".I ".i" ar, D"l''"' ,t. 49,. d..
Mr. !, W. " mr. "" i, ,.'' -,
.''l''' n,.. VI, .l ~ ,i,,,,i
nut MY one year oi' anu vi ~ ,''t,,
i ,.,.. n',u so'' 49,, ~, .hI to-
'''oP p'i'1 -''''
She IS ny IooHie-' Ut" -ii' N,i"o a.
-.iN 49, dain he"'' 10y r'5 @""s' WI
Wlnii'e WI" nave u'' Sp,,N i'','
re Also nI9 Co"p,- oi o'",i
OF INC, S'~. '""s '.D" ~ ~,
p"uuo,h "c ~ "S I'm CO. wy
oln.I II Dy AoU' "o" D"'o'' sun u D"i0"
NilAes,
Mr' ChaIle7 H. StoNeS' - TINS CITY mas
salu 10 VT L. D"iAS i,o'' Aiai'lanDo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

fun of fish without ever weitlhs us
mcshcs had he been on the bank OF lhs
New Basip Canal when the 1aui' r'',.
M -.t . to,- az loes. The powerful
screw Of the steamer churned the waters
OF the canal up from bank TO bank
throwing mass of foam ana spray a..
eral feet in tho air. The fish evidently
aid not appreciate the disturbance icr
,srv lcapcd from the boiling waters h'sa
irfo the air. not in tens or twenties' Dat
by the hundred. Some of them were oil
g., od dimensions. in' the most active
mpcd three or four feet from the water.
The ieaping first followed in the wake or
the steamer until O. passed ont Of "isw
FROM the West End bridge. a negro VINO
was ON the tow of LOGS caught nsh that
ve'fhcl probably a quarter of pound %
:uch tho same manner ass basenlI
catcher would scoop in pop-up foul
The fish jumped risht into the negro 8
hand If hc had bad 90 dip net Doe couii
laNr caught ass many Ass he wauted.-New
Orleans Times Democrat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
REWARDS OF OBEDIENCE
INTERNfTION.fL SUNDAY ScHOOL
LESSON FOR TOMORROW.
Interesting Exposition Of the subject by
the Noted Teacher. Rev. Dr. td-
ward T.. Pcil.

November ~ Rewards Of Obedience
Proverbs iii., Ill
A good way {, read a book IS 10 read IL
in connection with a related book Each
throws light upon the other, and each
helps to press home the truth OF the 9TH
or. in turning from the story Of Solo
mon TO the boo; Of the Proverbs we are
only availing ourselves of the advantage
OF this method, we shall find that these
moral teachings have deeper sithlh-
canoe I'm the light Of the life we nave
been studying. and when we turn BACK TO
that life We shall probably ind u invested
with a new interest
The lessen Is beautiful and impress
siye discourse embracing eXhOrtatioas 10
obedience faith humility, devotion, ana
submission 10 @iiilctlNe dispensatlons, ana
"A reminder of the incstimable value OF
heavenly wisdom. II Is a marvel OF ten
dcrnass end every word looks up. IL
ought to win cur hearts even If 10 does
not empty all of its treasures into our
minds.
IL opens with an earnest cutrclty 10
the pupil TO take heed to the teachers
words with his mind. and 20 keep them
with his heart. II We arc ever to be ODE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

down each side of the skirt.
\ HARMONIOUS WHOLE.
II is much the style TO have the brides
maids dress-copy that of the bride, and
there was am cmpiecement of white
upon the waist. This was merely a small
piece Of lace fastened upon the pink silk.
The yoke was piece of lace set over
the pink silk
AT each side of the yoke there were
lapcls stitched with silk. and across
the bottom of the yoke there was a pun
with ends outstanding.
The bridesmaid VIZ 10 wear wrinkled
gloves reaching almost TO the shoulder
For a minute these two brides stood
side by side i'm the shimmcring satins
thanked each by her bridesmaid in pink
and green. and / am free 10 say the
sight was a pretty one
Upon the chairs. upon the touches and
upon the tables i'm the room were laid
the gowns Of these brides. The blonde
had a lovely morning robe of turquoise
blue stun it was not satin nor silk,
nor strange 10 say. Of any expensive
material II was only crinkly stuff that
look 70 me lkc "a thin crcpon.
The robe was open TO the foot and
was lined with burnt ornage Of the same
kind of cloth. At the throat there was
am Oriental clasp AT each side OF the
throat was a double box plait and az the
back there was a box plat that would
make stately train when the girl walk
ed.
The throat and hands were trimmed
with white fur. delicate edge Of it be-
ing set in between the outside and the
lining.
FOR DINNER.
a dinner gown for the darker one Of
the brides was of wine color satin-faced
cloth. The front was % mass Of everything
folds. crossing from left 10 right. each
being caught upon a button of gold.
Small points fen from the buttons. The
neck was quite decollote. but i'm every
way suitable for dinner. The front folds
Of the dress were dragged across the
bust and fastened almost high upon the
shoulder leaving a droop in the front
This kind Of decollete would be very APP
prOpriate for dinner
4 ball-gown all OF pink stood upon
model form. 1T had q lining Of silver
Ike the inside of a sea shell. The dress
was studded with conch shell trimmings
and buttons. and was one OF those lovely
fussy little gowns which attract so much
attention though less elegant than the
others Of the trousseau.
/ wish il were possible 10 tell Of all the
lovely little ncgligce waists in the trous-
seau. There were several noticeablv
'i-' va '-'tNN '-t's tt't'N WIN tdhltt ana
which with dainty cuffs and lapcls would
be entirely suitable for dipner and then
there were enough others TO carry any
woman through the day from morning
until night
The girl who wished for a thousand
worlds was dizzy with delight by the
time the cx,soition was over: and as for
the brides. they looked as happy as they
should with such loneliness prepared for
them by such painstaking hands
NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Flour thrown upon burning parafln Will
instantly eXtinguish IT,
Women have better perception OF col
or than men. An eminent authority on
color blindness asserts that under very
severe test the color vision Of one man In
five is defective. while in women the av-
erase IS one In thirty
The largest standing army IS that OF
Russia, s0o0' men. the next in size that
or Germany. $1,000. the third that Of
France. 5l5 600. the fourth. Austria. 323 0o1;
after which come Italy. with $4,000. lri-
tain. with 2looo0 Turkey, with 10000. and
Spain, with 1900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Paris they send you cards for every
thing-to call at a very smart modiste
that day To see two American brides in
their wedding outfits.
you will spend a day with bride.
wrote the modiste. FOR the young women
are to try on all their rousseau gowns
The first bride was a Southern girl,
who is 10 be married at her fathers old
estate In December IL is 10 be a South
ern Christmas wedding. and you know
what that means. what good cheer what
health. what gorgeous attire, for South
crners know when 10 spread.
She was brunette, and. with the sea-
sons taste. had chosen green and scarlet
for her wedding colOrs.
The wedding gown was Of dead white.
Cream and blue white are going out and
wax or dead white is taking their place.
The dress was cut princess. with no
seams anywhere TO be seen. The seam IN
the middle Of the back was covered by
tiny folds Of chiffon, and the side seams
were put out Of sight in the same way.
The front Of the dress was a little too
long for walking length, but its stiffcniug
held IL out The skirt was unframed,
except for "a shirred fan Of chiffon intro
duced near the hem. The waist had the
chiffon put on in perpendicular ruilies, as
though upon fold IN something the
same style as an old-fashioncd kcrchief.
At the waist-line there were two large
rOsettes Of chiffon. Deep rufllos of IL fcll
over the hands and stood IN az the
throat. 4 shower bouquet Of buds. leaves,
and vines was TO be carried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
NOTES on THE SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE FAIR Ar COLUMBII.
Increased Price for Trot'ers-saic of Win
Programmc-Othcr Items of Interest.

~ HE recent fair,o the South Caro-
lima Agricultural Society, held
ut Columbia. the State capital.
was quite a success. The eXhiD-
a its were good and attendance
large. on Thursday. the big day. not
far short Of eighteen thousand people
nossed through the gates. 1t was the
18th annual exhibition Of the society. and
Columbia was crowded in honor OF the
event. The grounds were thrown open
or Monday. the sth inst, ana the fair
came to "A close on the following Friday
President l.. p. Childs. courteous and
genial AZ on times gave his personal SUI
pervision 10 the affairs OF the society
while Col. Thomas ". Holloway. who
has nlled the Office of secretary for years:
WIS highly olated over the success OF
mis- efforts Both gentlemen are widely
known and doserS odly poruia r.
The horse department. under the super
vision Of Mr.. W G. Tlinson. who Is a
large grower Of sea-island cotton on his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
With A NOVEMBER BRIDE.
Dead White SILK or Satin Will Be Her
Choice For the Euptial Gown.
SOLE LOVELY MORNING ROBES.
There Arc Little NoeIigce Waists Enough
To Carry Her From Sunrise TO sunset.
New Designs in Dinner Gowns
Dressing Little Flower Girl


Copyright 1896. for The Times)
~ AIRS. nov. TT wish there were
a thousand worlds. and / thou
r sand girls. that l might live
once in each world and he
brldc-in November
This is what l heard "a orlght-faccd
g!rl-an American. you may DE sure-say
as we stood looking in the windows OF
Rue de Ia Paix shop. Partisan shop-
kccpers understand their business. and
The season. They know that Americans
wed In November and how sorcly they
arc tempted by Partisan novelties. ! am
not going 10 say that these are any love
ller than those at home My mission is TO
describe things as / see them.
BRIDAL DRESSES.
We dhc chatty girl and ID bad cards-in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
TIE FLOWER GIRL.

There was a baby flower girl. FOR never
has the flower girl been as popular as she
r. this fan. She was miss Of six sum
mers. but IN her exaggerated little long
lress she appeared but three. Her sol
tmn eye and her dcmurc demcanor alone
told the story OF discretionary years
Her little gown was OF white crepe de
rhine. over which there was hCltcd sash
Of heavy satin ribbons. warranted 90
stand out in s,iG bow. Upon her little
hands she wore gloves but she carried
big white basket from the sides OF
which fen red roses and green leaves.
Her mission was 20 walk before the
bride and scatter the nOsics. On the re-
turn trip she would fan IN line after the
bride. walking alone.
This task is considered easier than that
OF maid OF honor. II little child acts
as maid Of honor there arc many duties
for her 70 perform. She must hold the
brides bouquet. help OF with the glove.
II gloves are worn, and render such as
tistancc with veil and train as may be re-
uuired. This is often too much for a lit
ne maid 10 accomplish, and the result is