davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-07
OVcrCOatS.

Nobby stylish ones. The very
best of this seasons productions.
Good, honest fabrics-honestly
tailored, too. There are all
sizes in Kerseys, Beavers, Mel
tons, EIysions, Friezes and
Montaguecs, and all are now
ONE-THIRD OFF of regular
prices. Ulsiers, Bicycle Over
coats, Boys and Children's Over
coats and Refers are all in
cluded. SO are all Suits, Coats
and Vests, Dress Suits, Winter
Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves,
Hosiery, all other furnishings,
Hats and Shoes. In fact, moth
ing in the store is reserved.
Everything is included in this
dissolution sale at ONE HIRD
LESS than its real value.
noL;po HLa,.Yy @ 70
The morning times., 1897-01-07
THE JULIUS LANSBURGH
Furniture and Carpet Company Is Ten-
p0rarily at 1881 and 1888 b
Street Northwest.

The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and
Carpet Company is temporarily located az
The Exchange 33l and 333 ii street
northwest, opposite the old site of The
Rink All parties indebted TO the company
are requested TO call at above number at
once and settle their Indebtedness. Owing
to the total loss of our entire stock we are
greatly in need Of money and will appre-
cf-1te your prompt settlement. The JHIus
LansbUFgh Furniture and Carpet Co
The morning times., 1897-01-07

Tie body of the late RUdolph Gold
Scllrn Id vs. hurried in AnnS Israrl Cemetery Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
DR. SPARKS on ALCOHOLISM

Dr. Agnes Sparks, Of Brooklyn. in recent paper
on Alcoholism in Women" read before the Ned
ico-Legal Society says:
Alcoholism in woman has heredity as Its origin
to a lesser degree than in men. The most potent
cause IS twofod First In frequency Is conciuon
due to lack OF nutrition and wear and worry OF do
mestic life and social demands. The other Is pain
and unrest incident to disorders OF sex.
"Inebr!e,y from a fondness for alcohol obtains
less often IN woman. and this reurosis presents
strongest proof that It's origin lies in perturoed
physical conditions. The treatment 10 be most ef-
fective must be curative and preventive The RENE
dial agents OF greatest with are strychnlne, ar
senic electricity and hypnotism.
Let unusual stlr,ulant be discarded and aIcoho
IN like amount with milk be given, TO be ended as
soon as possible Having paved the way for the
main treatment strychrine leads the list. II Is
best given simultaneously daily. Hypnotsm acts
best in periodic cases. and seances should be had
between drinking bouts -, -
mo case should he deemed beyond hope III every
aid that scientific treatment can now surely eNtenu
shall prove OF no avail When we face the future
and realize the fact that n the new century so
near. the question OF alcoholism or the physical
veal OF human kind will be the question outrank-
ing all others-phthiss not excepted: when we give
due thought 10 the fact that alcoholism is not only
a durable but a preventable disease. We must De
profoundly impressed by the immensely OF Its inn
portance and let every effort array against IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
THE p. W. /. BENEFIT MATINEE.

The Professional Woman's League has perfected
the final arrangements for It's big benefit matinee
which Is TO be held at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
through the generosity OF Mr.. Knowles and Mr.
Mansfield this afternoon. The latest recruit who
definitely be promised for appearance Is
William Seymour. OF Sol Smith RusseHs COM
pany. who will be with Mr.. Russell in a one
act play entitled Mr.. Valentines Christmas" This
is In correction OF the first announcement; which
stated that Mr.. Russell would play an act from
"a Bachelors Romance" The New-York String
Quartette. composed OF Eugen Boegner first violin:
Jose. Knecht. second violin. Karl Schae.er viola
and Otto Peters. 'ce..o Will render few choice
classical numbers.
Mary Shaw's one-act adaptation entitled The
First Jury o, Women will be given. The comedy
was partially inspired by a sketch from the pen Of
Arlo Bates, professor OF literature IN Boston Uni
versity. IL Is rumOred that II this play goes suc-
cesstui!y az the Professional Woman's League mat
inee Il will be given professional production az
some Broadway house. Tle full cast is as follows
Miss Skinner Miss Mary shaw Miss Sharp. Miss
Mrs Faint Miss Ann Warrington: Mrs DYER
Nine. C0t;rel.y: Miss Fuss, Miss Emma Field
Jones. Mrs. LouiJ, Eldrldge: Mrs. Fl;z Mrs q L.
Fernandez; Mrs. Bland. Miss Mazda Craigan: Mrs
Small, Mrs. Queene NassIr Lynch. Miss Feathers
Miss Elience Marls and Mrs. Dnsiey, the fore
man.. Miss Cora Tanner The Sheriff will be
payed by Burr Mcintosh. who will be the only man
In the cast.
Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott will give the one
act comedy. entitled The Silent system" and
Vesta Tiey Will appear in her costume songs
dances and male caricature5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
SOME CLUB MACHINES.

The club in different States are getting
out cleverly edited illustrated club magazines
wherein the news OF club work and the doings Of
club members attractively and concisely
chron!cled. Massachusetts,, Texas and Missouri
have recently issued these useful magazines, but
as YET New-York club have not sent cut
q similar publication. THE Norns" Is the nams
OF the Missouri magazine and It is published In
KirksvIlle by VI. W. Prewitt Doneghy The open.
Ing article Is by Harriet Williams Johnson and Is
a eu'ogy the wife OF Senator Cockrell. who died
10 1894.
The Texas razne is called The Gulf Mes
senger" Published in Houston. II has also
office in San Antonio and NewYork. Mrs Fannie
Ruse Pugh is the editor and business manager.
Among the contributors are found such names az
Mrs p NJ Davis. Claude NJ. Girardeau and Marie
Merrick. The appearance OF the publication Is In
wiling. and the print. paper ard illustrations good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
MISS WARD LOSES HER SUIT.

JUSTICE COHEN EXoNERATEs THE MANAGERS OF
ST. vINCENr's HOSPITAL FROM REsPoN-
sIBIIIrY FOR HER INJURIES.
The suit brought by Miss Helen De Lancey Ward
TO recover $50 90 damages from ST. Vincents Hos
pital for alleged careless nursing when she was
patient In the institution in February. 1884. which
resulted In her being crippled for life ended yes
terday In a verdict for the hospital Miss ward
asserted that while she was under the influence
OF ether In the hospital after operation the
nurse in attendance on her put an india-ruooer
hot water bag upon her right leg. The bag was
not covered with wool as It should have been. and
burned Miss Wards leg severely that she VIII
never be able 10 walk properly again 49,.
The facts in the case were not dSpasead P }or
a verdict for the hospital on the ground that an
reasonable precautions had been taken by ne
managers OF the Institution. and that me negl-
gence which caused the injuries suffered by MISS
Ward was solely that OF the nurse.
jury on this point TO find for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
Student OF EGYPTOLOGY.

Mrs Eunce L. ". Rowbottom. OF Jersey City.
has been an earnest. dillgent student OF Egyp-
tology for the last ten years. and has lect-
ured most successfully in a number OF cities She
expects TO visit Egypt soon. and to travel
tensively throughout the length and breadth OF the
land Of the Pharaohs She Is fond Of translating
the queer hIeroglyphlcs Of popyri. and is at
work translatins the story OF Queen Hotasu. who
sat on her throne for fifty years. When Mrs
Rowbottom went to the Astor Library and asked
for the Book Of the Dead" which is the Egyptian
ritual Of life and death. the librarian said he ex
perienced a severe shock, so seldom the book Is
elbow while she read the rare and wonderful vol;
her for reading the same book and the Jersey City
library then sent abroad for copy OF this Orr
entail literary marvel.
Mrs Rowbottom is young woman. fond Of her
children and her household duties. She became
Orientai scholar early in life, having been en-
couraged In that direction by her father. who
A professor Of Greek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
THE COUNCIL AT NASHVILLE.

The meeting Of the National Council OF Women
O. the United States, now being held In Nashville,
Tenn is a gathering OF more than usual impor-
lance Among the topics discussed at Nashville are
The National Council an Agent In Promoting
National Patriotism: The Council as an Agent In
Promoting Peace and Arbitration: The Relation
OF the Council 20 National Governmental Anairs :
How Nav Local Councils More Encient y % %
operate with Municipal Governments! opppo!-
tunity and OBLIGATION OF the National CounciI 70
Promote the Growth OF Religious Unity: wnlle the
departments 0. philanthropy social reform arr ~
cial economies foreign relations, religion ana tne
home each under the charge OF Its cabinet omcer'
received due presentation. ~. r-,roa
The National Council Of Women 0, the o n!tea
States and the National Councils OF other c3uIodT
united "a form the international Council or women.
OF which Her Exceency the Countess OF Aoerae t,
is president These National councils namo en-
The meetings OF the international Counci are nsIa
every FIVE years The next will be In LohuS", uhic5
National Council OF the United states, OF WIZ WIZ,
Mrs Mary Low Dickinson Is president a~ays 'o'''
its triennial meeting in the city OF " ashiis'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
NORMAL COLLEGE KINDERGARTEN

The class in blackboard drawing for the benefit OF
the Alumnae Free Kindergarten Of the Normal
College opened yesterday afternoon under the d.
rection OF Mis- Virginia s. Keith. The lessons
Will be given ivory week from to O'Clock, but
members OF the class may come at $3.50 for practice
and criticism Tho class is limited to forty. and
already more than that number has registered
A second class will be formed at once Miss
Keith saws she does not want over forty In
class The lesson yesterday was on perspective,
both linear and aerial, and II was exceedlngy inter-
esting TO watch Miss Keith at the blackboard and
observe a few perpendicular and horizontal lines
resolve themselves Into a vista or Telegraph poles
and a parallel railroad track. with big barn on
one side and foliage and a country road on the
other Miss Keith aims 20 instruct kindergarten
teachers in picturing and illustrating songs. poems.
games. reading lessons. history geography, numbers
and stories In both rapid outline and In color. there.
by making their instruction OF double interest and
meaning to the little tots intrusted to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
A DEAF MUTE NULCTED IN DAN406G.

HE HAS TO PAY si.75O FOR JILTING GIRL DEAyI
MUTE FOR ONE WHO CAN TALK
Annie Berlner. the deaf-mute who has been sufne
Jacob Scharin, also deaf-mute for $4,000 dam
ages for breach Of promise OF marriage. yesterday
obtained verdict for sl.75o from the Supreme Court
Jury which tried the When the news was
communicated to the plaintiff and her friends they
became most demonstratve ard talked In the sign
language to one another with considerable anima.
ton until they left the court
The whole testimony in the case was given IN the
sign language. the Rev. DR.. Thomas Gallaudet
rector OF ST AIMS Church, and pastor OF a deaf
mute congregation which meets in St John the
Evange.ists Church. acting Interpreter. The de-
PENDANT Is the son Of a wealthy man. and accord
ing to the plaintiffs story. he proposed to her the
first time he saw her. Aterwari he left her. telling
her ne was In love with girl who could talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
.CONFEDERACY DAUGHTERS.

Tho United Daughters Of the Confederacy heid a
business meeting yesterday afternoon at the ma
sor. The president. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth 'aiiiaiu
MAS In the chair and the constitu,tbohcsa nyenton
N Baltimore on November 10 were voted on On y
= tae notion Of Mrs Henry Day the holidays
Mrs. Day was made chairman Of the Committee OF
Arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

Communications have been received from Miss
NJ r. Crouch. Mrs Mary E. Barnard, Annie z.
Doty. Lille II. Wood. II. NJ Eastman. N. NJ.
Pointe- Mrs J j. Browne. L. z. Waterman, F.
g. ". Miss Helen A. Payne. Miss Anna L.
Syracue. J. Howard Suydam. Mrs l.. T. Waters,
ard Frances Tracy Contributions have been
passed on new names placed on the Sunshine
roll and T. 5. s. badges posted 10 new members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

1O64-A NEW CORSET COVER
ent stufrs. Two fronts provided. thus allowin9
for both slight and full figures. and directions arU
given for both the short pulled sleeve and simple
fr finish.
No. l fits readily the figure and has only slight
fulness adjusted at the wastline. Two bands OF
needework insertion are applied to each front. the
closing Is effected by buttonholes worked through
a centre box.pleat and buttons sewed to the hem
on the left side II Is fitted by shoulder and
under-arm cores. and Is finished with frills At the
neck and armholes drawing string run In at
tho waisne serves 10 keep I. trinity In place. ~
extra length being worn under the petticoat.
No. is especially designed for slight figures. ana
can be made either with or without the puffed
sleeves. The fronts are laid IN serie, Of nne
nleats running from the bust down, which serves
The double purpose Of irsuring a perfect At and
giving funess over the bust. 1t also has under.
srr, cores and a drawing -strlne at the waist.inA
and car be finished with deep frs Of either lace or
Embroidery. The back IN both instances Ii made
after the seamless model. It's slight fulness being
drawn in at the waist.
To make this corset for a woman of me.
dunn size will require one and one-fourth yards Of
thir.v-six- inch material for No. !, and two yards
tnr No The pattern. No 1904. is cut In sizes for
a % a. ss IS and 10 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
COSEY-CORNFR CHAT.

The braided fel,s and the chenille bonnets make
the pre;tiest bonncts ;or old women The universal
trimming IS Of unfinished or lustrcess black gros
grain silk shrred and applied either IN harIs. up-
standing loops In large leaves s'i~erci inside.
There several shades %, ha k AMI Z, "a well 20
select the blIerlack shade instead OF the dun bla tx.
which grows 10 look rusty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
EDITOR OF "THE INDIANA STUDENT"

Miss Florence Myrick has been recently elected
Editor of The Indiana Student" the official stu
dent publication OF the Indiana University at
Boomingdale. Much honor and responsibility are
connected with the position. and she Is the nrst
girl student In the history OF Indiana college
three years old, and Is a native Of Richmond. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
TILE LITTLE TRAMP AT OUR HOUSE.

THE LITTLE TRAMP AT QUIZ hooor''
Now. I am sure you'd never guess.
Tho It's the truth and nothing less
W. have such heapinG loads or run
A. make the walls laugh. every ono
Win a utile tramp at our house
sho strayed away you sec. one day,
And where she lived she Will Not say
Bat when che saw Us going by
ont from the hedgc she ran 10 cry
This little tramp at our house
"l.e. me 20 with you" was her plea
why so? You don't belong 10 me.
Good evening. Doctor here's a tramp;
Pray do YOU own the ilttle scamp
She wants 20 20 20 our house.
NJ dog il.t broke hls chain 10 shake her'
Ard - ,his little gray and white.
That bubbles over every night
Came UP 10 1--we at our house.
eh. nlavs with nc at hides ndseek.
ga 'rakes me laugh until I'm weak;
She iumus out here and pops OUT there'
And has a regular litue tear
This llttle tramp at our house
She was little shadow-cat
Rad Uved on air or Jess than that
pm now che e Just rolling tat
This little tramp at our mousse
Her favori,c dish "a melon rind:
She scallops T. 10 suit her mlnd ,x,,a
Then purrs FOR more Of that same KIND
This little tramp at our house
She was never never known 70 Sea,,
Tns, helms herself How would you feeI
I, everv time YOU took some cream
Tbe hetvens should fall and ltghtnings SCREAM
Xe don't do 50 at our house. .,-,.
III & Hubbard. in our DUMB Ahi"aI'
Sent BY a T. 8 8. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
WOMAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune ,
Sir: The Sunshine column is certainly oe"s
ful part OF The Tribune" and l send my pest
wishes for its continued success. .D, crIrJE
Truly yours. CLAf'A % i'
y Trenton, n. J.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / am daily reader OF The Tribune ana
pave enjoyed the Woman's Page from the H's''
enjoy the Sunshine Society so much. II
Truly yours d. -
Brooklyn, Oct 49, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

Miss Julia Alice Gainey has been elected second
president OF the senior class OF the afternoon
division Of the New-York University Law School
Nineteen women arc IN the class and nearly two
hundred young men. While the voting going
on the men urgent in advising all the women
to make use of their right TO use the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

The business meeting Of the National Society Of
New En- gland Women will be held at the Waldorf
this afternoon. as the room chosen for II in tho
Astoria Is not ready A fine musical programme
Will be given at the close of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

There Is evidence that NUTS 10 he more IN
vogue this season than ior the last few winters
The newes, styles are larger than usual and the
tendency Is for really oycFsro~n specimens. Mg~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

In millinery. marton. sable and astrakhan are
much used borlcrings for toques. turbans and
capotes which have full crowns OF velvet. Plumage
trimmings and feathers are much In evidence, and
there Is demand FOR TUFTS Of osprey aigrettes and
the beautiful tails OF birds o. paradise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

SILK may be restored by spongng. and whll'
quite damp Il should be rolled on hroomsilck and
lef. until quite dry. This may take twelve hour
more. SIX should never De !roued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

Dr. Nansen. who arrived the St Paul last
week will deliver his first lecture tonight. Hts
collections of curiosites sent from Stockholm and
Chrstiania are TO be placed on free exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
CONVENTION ADJOURys

Baltimore, Oct 1.-THE final business session Of
the sixteenth annual convention of the Woman's
Methodist Home Missionary Society was held 10.
on sightseeing trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
DOLLY-TOWN.


Have YOU ever been down TO Doiiy-io""'
The sight will do YOU good
There the doles walk.
And the dollies talk.
And they ride about
In a grand turnout,
With a coachman thin,
Who Il made OF TIN.
And footman made OF wood.
There are very fine houses In Doiiy-lo"n'
Red and green ana biue'
And n doctor grand
Who Is al command
lust TO mend their toes
And their arms ana nose
When they tumble down
And crack their crown
His medicine Is glue
pu, the prettiest sight in Dolly-Town-
THAT place OF great renown-
Il no dolly at AL
Though so neat ana small
II you've time to spare.
Go on tptoe there.
See the wee wee girl,
The rose the pearl,
WIZ ,s Queen OF Doy-Town.
-c;oorCe Cooper. in The illustrated Home
Journal.
~ NJ @, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

This evening the physical culture department OF
Buffalo will have an entertainment In the interests
OF physical education. AS this is the OF tho
opening Of the National Convention OF the w c.
r t. and many delegates are IN the city. largo
and interested audience is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

The fifth musical concert at the Riverside Bap-
t,st Church, Nnety-second-st. and Amsterdam
ave. will be held this evening The attraction Of
the occasion will be negro folklore and songs
given by Mrs. jeanette Robinson Murphy. These
representations are from life Mrs. Murphy is q
Southern woman and has been always used 10
seeing and knowing the old plantation darby.
whose weird songs written for generations
upon Bible texts, bringing out Bible prophecies.
Mrs Murphy from Old Southern family;
her father Professor Robinson was for years presi
dent Of the Baptist Seminary at Louisville. Ky,
and Editor Of The Western Recorder" published
in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CORSET
COVER. NO. 7.oA. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS.
White nainsook. cambria anG long cloth are the
materials most used for the corset Of daily
wear. but the pattern here shown can also be made
from lawn In either white or colored or from any
Of the popular tinted Innings used under transpas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
rho following verses were sent by e. r. s.:
AN If WE KNEW.

rh. following verses were sent by r. r. s.:
II WE KNEW.
There are gems Of wondrous brightness
ofttimes lying at our feet ...,
.rd We pass them, walking tnouBhtiess
Dawn the busy. crowded street;
II we knew. our pace would siackeh-
W. would step more oft with care.
Iest our careless feet De treadin8
TO The earth some jewel rare.
7, we knew what hearts are aching
For the comfort We might orins:
7, 10 knew what souls are yearnng
For the sunshine we might nlns'
~ we knew what feet are weary
Walking pathways roughly lald;
We would quickly hasten Forward,
stretching forth our hands 10 aid-
II We knew what friends around US
Eel a want they never tell
That SOME word that we nave spoken
PANIED or wounded where II fell
we would speak In accents tender
To each friend We CHANGED 10 meet
We would give to each one Freely
Smiles OF sympathy so sweet.
'""o' - -tGcnessee Richardson.
Mrs Sarah A. Kenney.-Many thanks Tor you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
Sent by Louise p. Benedict.

Mable williams an invalid Sunshine member
reouosts the President-General TO notify her sooa
s,,a.h,oo friends that she has moved from No lSs
nuhs" o. bundrcd- thirty thIrd-st New-fork
CITY TO Hyannls. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

OF silver fox fur especially handsome. and show
the animals tail dangling iauntily on one side and
his head and paws on tho other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

The silk underskirts especially rich and
handsome and made % MORE velours mer-
vellleux and taffeta, showing nounces and full
ruchngs OF ribbon Lace Is also much used for
founcng and gauze applique Is seen on the pretest
skirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

Tucked silk shirt waists In tho greatest pos
sble evidence. They Will be worn during the
winter and will be in Hight shades. worn under
tailor Jackets wraps OF fur and heavy cloth coats
Flannel shirts. also tucked. shown In all the
leading shades. and are almost popular as their
SILK rivals.
Tall. straight feathers not made to stand UP
high usual this season Moreover, they nearly
all curve little at the tips. and many OF them
slant decidedly from the base The effect Is more
graceful. and the style gives promise OF staying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

The following contributions were sent to the
T s yesterday: bundle OF Woman's Pages
from Mrs D. F. Tompkins. six dainty crocheted
silk scent bags-yellow. pink and blue-and pretty
pieces OF silk scraps from Mrs. William feHand'
two beautiful Autographs Of flowers from A. s.
Pollard
A nrettv blond doll named Beth has been sent
BY Miss Edith V Crittenden to the 7. 8. s. to be
given TO a Little Mother" Beth" is dressed In
blue and white chae with white lace at throat
and wrists and on her head is a jaurty red velvet
Tam-o' -Shanter.
s F. y sent package OF magazines and papers
to the T. s s. headquarters. -.
A package OF pictures and magazines has oeeh
received from Mrs LeIbert