davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15

The Republicans who were strongly
in favor of the civil service law four
years ago when its practice retained
Republicans in Office are now bitterly
opposed thereto because it protects
Democratic Office holders in their posi-
tions. We stand now where we have
ever stood. Repeal the civil service
law. 1t is un-American, and a fraud
and a farce. Let the offices be given
to the members of the party in power.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
SHOE
DEPARTME EMIT.

It includes the Very
Best Makes, such as
Hamilton-B. Shoe Co.
Dittmann Co., Brown
Shoe Co., and others.
See our line of Ladies'
Kid Shoes, from 81 to
So. Gentlemen's Tan
Shoes, Strictly Solid,
at 81. so; we'll, worth
1926.
Gents Ox-Bloods in
the Latest Styles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
For Sale.

One twelve horse traction engine
and separator. Good belts for sepa-
rator and a new drive belt for engine.
l will sell very cheap on easy terms.
Call on me, one and a half miles east
of Cross Roads. R. A. BORING.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15

THE cuckoos in st. Louis had ban
quet at the Southern Hotel Tuesday
night. Over hundred guests were
present. The cuckoo crowd cast a
fraction over four hundred votes in St.
Louis last fall, so the party was well
represented at the banquet
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15

HoN. B. B. CAHOoN has withdrawn
from the race as an applicant for Sur
veyor of the Post at st. Louis. May
be the Madison county statesman is
willing to accept something equally
as onod. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15

BEFORE the close of the Mckinley
administration we may expect John l..
Thomas, Attorney-General for the
Post-office Department. to be writing
letters to the Republican papers in
Southeast Missouri advocating the pro-
lection idea. And in such event there
are people mean enough to insinuate
that his convictions are not unselfish!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
IRoNroN. Mo- Anil Z 1sQz

-V@N' NtO'f APLIL = 1vV's
New Board met. Present: w. B.
Newman, w. T. Gay. P. w. Whit
worth and c. S. Russell.
The newly elected directors, p. w.
Whitworth and w. T. Gay, were duly
sworn in and recorded their names on
the record book.
On motion and carried that W. B.
Newman be elected President and P.
w. Whitworth. Vice-President for the
ensuing year.
The President appointed for Incl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15

THE St. Louis municipality is in the
hands of the boodlers, and it is unuec-
cessary to state the boodlers will take
care to hold on to everything that
comes their way.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
VOLUME xxx.

The municipal elections in the large
cities throughout the country show that
the people are not taking kindly to
the present sort of prosperity.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
HAVE YOU A PROSPECT?
Do You Want a Well?

If you do, address Al. Woolem, Flat
River, Mo. He has a diamond drill,
aud is prepared for the work. Terms
reasonable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
CLOTHING Department.

men Spring Sults-Ir1umphS
of the Tailor's Art-Ready- Made
Only in Name, for they possess
all the Style and Tone and Fan
cy Touches!
We've been tireless in our effort to Elevate
the Standard and to Depress the Prices, and
we've succeeded this season as never before
We can dress you up in Fairly Good Suit
for from So to So.
For Sc we can sell you Nobby Suit in
Scotch MIXTURE, All-Wool, well worth $S. so.
$3.50 to $40 buys Mems Sack Suits made
in accordance with the Latest Dictates of
Fashion, in Scotch Efects-Fancy Worsteds,
Neat Plaids and Mixtures, and Black and
Blue Clay Worsteds, Elegantly Made and
Finished-well worth from $40 to $15.
$12 to $3.50 for Mems Swell Suits, as
Stylish, as WellMade, as Perfect Fitting as
the best Tailor's Product at $25 and $50.
Also, Single and Double Breasted Cutawav
Frocks and Prince Alberts-all the Newest
Fabrics.
For Boys we are showing a
Great Variety of Suits at Elk.
tremely Low Figures. IL you
have need of anything in this
line it will be Money in Your
Pocket to come and see them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15

For sale cheap-the Nemnich prop
erty, opposite Nagel's. Inquire of
VIM. Rieke, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15

Horses and Rigs for Sale.

Having lately purchased the livery
business of Martin Bros. I have four
or five good horses and a number oil
buggies, etc., for which I have no use
and will be sold at a bargain. Corn,
hay or oats taken in exchange.
II. NJ. COLLINS.
Ironton, Mo-. March 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-15
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Our Millinery and Dress Goods Depart
ment is in excellent hands-MIss MATTE
COIN in full charge-and now is the chance
for the Ladies to get Stylish French Hat
for little money. Miss Cohn had to copy,
previous to coming to Ironton, the French
Bonnets and Hats for one Of the Leading
Millinery Houses of St. Louis, the cost of
which was from 500 to $35 She is, there
fore, able to get up
VERY STYLISH HATS,
and we feel sure that she will please our Gus
toners. Hats can be gotten up at from $3
to S., in Elegant Style; also, from 75c to $3.
A Gorgeous Showing Of Laces,
Ribbons, Flowers & Trimmings,
Ladies' Belts, Shirt Waists, En-
brOideries, Hosiery, Gloves, I'm
derwear, etc.
Note a FeW Drives!
100 Ladies' Shirt Waists, Collar attached,
that ranged in price from Coo to ST.: your
choice, as long as they last, at 35e! A Beau
tiful Line from 6Oc to 81.
Ladies Undervests &c and up.
In DRESS GOODS we are showing an
Excellent Line of Duck Suitings at 15c yd.
Wool Grenadines, from 25c to 75c yd.
See our lines of Cashmeres, Serges, Lawns
Ginghams, and Calicoes. Everything Up
to-Date.
The herald., 1897-01-03
RAPID WORK
The Exhibition of the Fire Department
at the Hill Street House

The 'hitch-ups" at the new engine
house at Hill and Fourth streets Friday
evening were witnessed by a large crowd,
the attendance from to 3 o'clock mum =
bering fully 1000. The members of the
company had made every preparation
to receive the visitors, and the AFFAIR
was a success in every sense of the word
Chief Moore was on hand, as were also
Assistant Chief Ed Smith and Electri-
clan Francis, who, with the members of
the company, made up a sort of Informal
reception committee. Chief Moore
made one of his characteristic speeches
during the evening.
At the first exhibition the "hitch-up'
was made in ten seconds. Before the
horses were put back into the stalls a
''sure enough" alarm came in, and the
companies responded to the same. On
their return the men went to bed, and
a committee was sent up into the dor
mitory to see thatAlone of them We're
playing 'possum." When they We're
all comfortably tucked in" a second
alarm was turned in, and in just thirteen
and a half seconds from the sounS of the
gong the horses lad been hitched up,
the men We're in their places and the en-
gine was out of the house.
1t was a very clever piece of work, and
reflected the. highest credit on the de-
partment.
The herald., 1897-01-03

mint and intermediate points. In the
vicinity of Mojave there is vast
amount OF base ore. many thousands Oh
tons, which requires the cyanide pro-
cess or smelters to work profitabiy. "A
number of valuable gold bearing prop
critics have recently been discovered IN
the vicinity of Mojave. notably one
mine the unsorted ore of which at
depth of fifteen feet assayed $50 to the
ton. There is an abundance of water
for milling purposes in the mountains
distant eleven to sixteen miles nortn
and northwest from Mojave, and Woou
for fuel can be obtained at from ~ 10
So per cord. Mojave is destined to ne-
come an important mining and business
center within the next two or three years.
Randsburg district, including the 81;
Elmo group of mines southeast, ana
Garlock, Mesquite Springs ana Goler'
rorth and northwest. is probably more
talked about, discussed and investigated
than any other mining section III the
United States. From a population OF
barely 100 a year ago, Randsburg mas
grown to an ambitious and pretentious
town of 1000 inhabitants where the
writer made a weeks investigations OF
it's mines and their prospects in NoVom-
Der. Since then the population has act
ually doubled. and the cry is still they
come" The ore is there. mountains or IT.,
but as explained III uetall py tHe "iitei
in the columns of The Herald (the first
complete description ever given or
Randsburg districD capital is needed to
develop water and to build mills. All
this will be accomplished ere long. and
then there will be steady employment
for large number of men. but, in the
meantime, it is wise for those who would
not have at least S100 after reaching
there to stay away. There is unquestion-
Ok ,rt,if r,rnSnppt for RnrdS-
burg district, and Kern county gener-
ally is on the eve of the greatest mining
development in its history.
j. MILLS DAVIES.
The herald., 1897-01-03

1t is said that the district represented
in congress by John c. Bell of Colorado
is equal in area to Massachusetts. Con-
necticut. New York and New Jersey. Mr..
Bell is a nephew of John c. Bell, who
was Lincoln's opponent on the union
ticket in 1860
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-05-01

| ruin sIar5eo Irom MoaD toward Jerus;a-
| hem, to go along with her ,nother-in Jaw,
| suppose the people said: ''Oh, what a
foolish creature to go away from her ia
theirs house, to go of with a poor old
| woman toward the land Of Judahi They
| won t live to get across the desert. They
| Will be drowned in the sea or the jackals
Of the wilderness will destroy them 1t
was very dark morning when Ruth
started of with Naomi, but behold her in
my text in the harvest field Of Boaz, to be
afiianoed to one OF the lords Of the land
and become one Of the grandmothers of
Jesus Christ, the Lord of glory. And so
1t often Is that a path which often starts
very darkly ends very brightly.
When you started out for heaven, oh,
how dark was the hour Of conviction!
How Sinai thundered, and devils torment
ed, and she darkness thickened! All the
sins Of your life pounced upon you. and it
was the darkest bour You ever saw when
you first found ont your sins After
awhile yon went into the harvest field of
Gods mercy. You began to CLEAN in the
fields OF divine promise, and you had more
sheaves than you could carry, as the voice
OF God addressed you, saying, Blessed is
the man whose transgressions are forgiven
and whose sins are covered A very dark
starting In conviction, very bright end
Ing In the pardon and the hope and the
triumph Of the gospel
So very often in our worldly business or
IN our spiritual career we start of on q
vee5 dark path. We must 60 The flesh
may shrink back, but there IL q voice
within. or . voice from above, nyinR,
You must 60, and we have to drink the
snl!. and we have to carry the Cross, and
We have to traverse the desert, and we are
pounded and failed Of misrepresentation
and abuse, and we have to urge our way
through 10000 obstacles that have been
slain BY our own right ARM We have to
lord the river, we have to climb the noun
tain, we have to storm the castle; but
blessed be God, the day Of rest and reward
natflements we Will shout the victory, IL
not In this world, then In that world
where there Is DO gall to drink, no bur
dens to carry, no battles to fight How do
! know ftf Know It'll know it because
God says 90, ''They shall hunger no more,
neither thirst any more, neither shall the
sun light on them, nor any heat, for the
Lamb which Is in the midst Of the throne
shall lead them to living fountains Of wa
ter, and God shall wipe all tears from
their eyes,
It was very hard for Noah to endure the
soothing OF the people In his day, while he
was trying TO build the ark, and was ev-
cry morning quizxed about his old boat
that would never be of any practical use
But when the deluge came and the tops Of !
the mountains disappeared like the backs
OF sea monsters and the elements, dashed
up In fury, clapped their hands over a
drowned world, then Noah In the ark re-
3oiced In his own safety and In the safety
Of his family, apd looked ont on the wreck
OF ruined earth.
Christ, bounded OF prosecutors, denied a |
pillow, worse maltreased than the thieves /
on either side of the Cross human hute
smaeking Its lips In satisfaction after it |
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-05-01
uNFAILING FRIENDS.
A SERMON FULL OF The eREATH or
THE FIELDS


est 70 the Church OF God In All Ages
DARKNESS SID Daylight
"AshiseioA' April so.-Ihe sermon Of
DF Iainage which we sent out today
could not have been prepared by any one
not born In the country. 1t is full of the
breath Of the fields. The text IL Ruth II
3. And abs went and came and CLEANED
In the field after the reapers. and her han
was to light ON part OF the feId belong
ing unto Boax, who was Of the kindred of
EIimelech."
The time that Ruth and Naomi arrive
ct Bethlehem Is harvest time It was the
custom when . sheaf fell from load in
the harvest Acld for the renpers 10 refuse
20 gather 1t up. That was to be left for
the poor who might happen to come along
that way. II there were handouts Of grain
scattered acroAs the fielh after the main
!! he'd been reaped. instead Of rakine
80. - ~. 49, ~ "a" - -. ~ 'ne Gu
~ noor s,rnir. .Io,,, IT, -, .,,, -.
.l,.n n ana - x,ssr ne.-6 p,,t -, -.
SWhet r. ~ - ~ M 49, A~- -. - 49, ~
~ p,,th .rd N.cr,se No., a. -. 80
- Se.ha. e. - 80 -, .1.sI =. 80. 80
- - ~, 49, go p.,.A .A.. 49,.
80 -. S -. 49, 80, .s1u' s'c yOune
s,,d s,s,.,~ -. -. =. ~. 49, az =.
R~.a- 60 - 49,. :. 49, W. W. ~ LEV.
mt 70 - 80 .s.,,s-s ..er.. =, 49,. -. 80.
C~-s.~ .SLA teIsI W e1CIN-
-. r-1..S -s - s~.sI - y'
81 -rrs-- .ss-ses-r =. 1.@- $1,000 -. "a a.
q t.,,A ~ : H.-r - s,t ,,,,.,,, go. 90 -
=, ssr,.,,, s,,,.,,,. ~ .hs.se AZ s.'An
- ..s.ste,, 11 - 80 A. '4'a' va
n ~.s , =. ~
-, stss-hr,.,,e -. -, ..s.- .ol1ns
- .tt..h,,,s.,t e.,1, - ,.ss.sIy .ss.aNNa =
-. ~s..,~-I - 60 = - .o, -. "
with N erhsh - ,,e.~s, S $500 - 49,, ...'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-05-01

l 0f Marcus AureliuR to Ceyelon POlvca rr
and Justin Martyr. It took ali the hostfis
ities AGAINST the scotch Covennnt and
the fury Of Lord Clayerboase to deyelnn
| James Renwick and Andrew Melville and
Hugh McKail, the glorious martyrs of
| Scotch history. 1t took the stormy ,ea
and the December blast. and the desolats
New Enelaud coast. and the varwhoor of
savages, TO show forth the proves OF TIE
pilgrim fathers
When .uta ,be s+.,,,,. @,,..r
And the stars heard. and the sea,
AID the sounding ais'es Of the dim wood
Rang 70 tns anthems OF the fEee
II took all our past national distressea,
and u takes all our present national sor-
rows to lit up our nation ON that high ca
reer where Il VIII march long after the for
eign azissocracies that have Knocked and
Crnnnics that have 3eered shall be swept
down under the omnipotent wrath Of God,
who hates despotism, and who, by the
strength Of his own red right arm, will
make nd men free. And No Il IA indiyidn-
ally. and In the family, and In the church,
and IN the world, that, through darkness
and storm and trouble, men, women,
churches. nations, are developed
-. rs..tv - r,s..a.n,>
-sty.a 1917 an ny 'e1s tne oenuty OF
1...sAns . = sUPPose tnefe
pS O Ahenos 1o1 N0omi WINE
.1s,~x. 49, 40 plPeeI.y, ooI Oh am ner 40
xSA@ aauy WE w.uang 10
= on ".n D1 .o~Aso Sndan when
~ - ~ ~ .naAe sna1 ioneay journey!
C..os A'o ''e1vsn % NY EAG One. 1nso-
49, 80 ,....s suposs Wei NsomIs nus.
.-~s was s.no 1aey n-a1 plenty OF
oNN H 90 ',uss Mens ~eiA' tney nao
n.any oA.'e.s, OuI suppose That
-. ~ 70 u ~. 1nu neE p,oPetsy
80 - ~" eos o.1 ouu p.. soc WAS
"A'A' SS AL
ene birds MAT sung In the bower while tho
sun snone have gone to their nests, now
the night has fallen
On, these beautiful sundowers that
sprono out their color In the morning hourl
sps they are always nsleep when the sun
- eosng down! JOB had plenty Of friends
Wnen ne was the richest man In Cx, but
wnen nAs property went and the trials
came, snen tnere were none 80 much that
pcstered ~ Eliphaz the Temanlte and Bill
+tsta iA 80 N>t,AAAa0
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-05-01

gain, icarn from this subject that
pains which open in hardship and dark
ness often come ont in places OF foy. When
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-05-01

0ee 1ts tO1cn IN ss,o 8rnOssesC ksesinb1nk, /
hear its tremor In the sweetest song; feel
It. rower An the mightiest argument
Grecian mythology said that the foun-
tain Of Hippocrene was struck out by the
foot of the winged horse Pegasus have
often noticed In life that the brightest and
most beautiful fountains of Christian
comfort and spiritual life have been struck
out by the iron shod hoof OF disaster and
calamity. I see Daniels courage best by
the fash Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS furnace
oeo Paul's prowess best when find him
IN the laundering ship under the glare of
the lightning In the breakers of Melita.
God crowns his children amid the bowling
OF wild beasts and the chopping of blood
splashed guillotine and the cracking fires
Of martyrdom. It took the prosecutions
at Marcus Aurelius to develop Polycarp
and Justin Martyr 1t took all the hostil-
tiles against the Scotch Covenanters and
the fury Of Lord Clsverhonse to develop
James Renwick and Andrew Melville and
Hugh McKail, the glorious martyrs Of
Scotch history. 1t took the stormy sea,
and the December blast, and the desolste
New England coast, and the warwhoop Of
savages, to show forth the proves Of the
pilgrim fathers
.vuf1 Tho s<<~... <S>.~ .c~.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-17
81. TALENlINE s D1K.

Today is Valentines day and all
should do honor to the patron Saint.
Saint Valentine, according to some
ecclesiastical writer's, was q bishop
who was beheaded at Rome in the
reign of the emperor Claudius (27O
and was early eanonized by the
church. The encyclopedia describes
him as d man so famous for his love
and charity that the custom OF chos-
ing valentines upon his festival
(Februrry ID took It's origin. Some
OF the cid writers contend that the
custom is derived from the belief
that the birds select their mates on
this day; other writer's claim that
the custom is pagan in its origin,
and that the practice became pre-
valent in ancient Rome at the fes-
tival of supercalia, during the month
of February, when, amo
ceremonies, the names of young
women were placed in box, from
which they we're taken by an equal
number of young men, as chance dt-
reeted. The pastors in the early
church finding it impossible to ex.
tirpate the pagan ceremony, changed
its form and adopted the custom on
the eve of February the 18th, (St.
Valentines day. to have the names
of a select number of one sex put in
to some vessel by an equal number
of the other; and therefrom every
one drew name which for the time
being was called his or her valentine.
In time the custom was changed
to include presents of gloves, gar
tiers, iewelry, pictures and other ey-
licences of good will and esteem,
which took the name of valentine.
And thus we have it today a
beautiful custom that in these ma
terial times is going somewhat out
of fashion, and is becoming more
honored in the breach than in the
observance.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-17
rrnstee,a sale Nntioo

WHEREAS Charles II Rrid.res sir,-l.
man h his certain Decd M ,rrnet 6atod ~
FIRST day Of November eiThfeen brn,i,.ed ~
oighty-nine. ana recorded In V9iune .,i5f
all page sS4 Of the Records Of Deeds. in Ter
f.sI'son Cell4lfy STATE nj Arlyo51e.e s,t, =
fl samuel nj Jarvis rs 1rnsteo flte fii}U "a
inc tiescribed real nroDerfv sif,,ats3 ~ ~
to-wit:
Lot numbered EIGHT Isl in Btaely ,B4,bnro7
Tbirtv-f0ur t39 in W6odruff7s addition WIS.,
TO The Cftv or Pine B1ufF in said JefTe,eo,
County. Arkansas. references beinS bere6u
made 10 {he recorded plat Of safd Woo9ri1 re-,
addition. West. as found of record in RooF
'sIn at mage $50 of the records in am, eafea -
the Recorder eff Deeds of said 1etferrs,,
county, 9Vi
Which said Deed az Trust was made 10
secure the navnept of a CERTAIN I,,.5,,, $500 ~
ita4a ~. hena In the e5Fff4 s3f Elf9-s;. lstt3a4
and Seventy-ifve Dollars is1f75.00l VIII
coupons ATTACHED for the semi-annual in
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-17

rented or leased as much more and
on this land It's 900 conyicts we're
worked. This is humane way Of
punishment and operates substan=
TALLY to The States good The re-
suit has not, however, been satisfac=
tory from AIN outside point Of view.
Many Of the Mississippi farmers de
clare that convict labor is thus
brought into competition with
honest agriculture, and SO the Leg
islature has decided that another
change must be made. The only
thing left to do and by far the most
sensible and satisfactory is to put
the convict labor to work on reads.
Good roads will last and reflect
credit in the industry Of the State.
Well built and cared for highways
more than anything else build up q
community They add an appear
oace of thrift, promote traffic and
give the country a look of pros
perity. tits after all the best use
that convict labor can be put to, IS
in building roads the least objection
to labor is offered. Memphis Her
aid.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-17
Women and Religious Work.

w omen ana ltGiiSloNa ~ btAsf
The Protestant doaeouoas institutions
in Germany have paved the way for an
independent position and suitable work
for unmarried women The black dress
with the white cape gives her safe en-
Try into all houses, and we cannot but
regret that the number of ladies is not
larger who seek this useful occupation.
But it has also given general impulse
to the work of women in all the branches
of home missions.
This brings Us to another point-the
position of women in religious work.
Women pastors and preachers are recog-
nized in America as an order already
existing. In Germany we arc only in
the beginning, but this beginning is
made. The speaking of women in public
was formerly rendered quite impossible.
At first it was allowed in smaller circles
of women. Now lady, Mrs. Guauck,
who is one of tho German representa-
tives of tho rights of women, was re-
quested to give an address at the evan
golieal social congress at Erfurt last
year, and sho met with universal ap-
plauso. We begin to hear now that
women may mako public addresses
without losing that true delioacy which
we should not care to miss In our
prayer meetings women begin to take
an active part. We even find that these
meetings only become more lively and
interesting when women join in the
exercises. Count BernstorG in Exam
iuer
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-17
Drab In Favor.

Drab is ono of the seasons favored
colors. The French call it winter sky,
but this is too poetic a title for It's un-
compromising dull, metallic tone. 1t is
not like soft nuns gray, swallow gray,
silver, dove, fawn or anything as doll
cate and dainty. Drab isnota becoming
color ON its own merits. We associate
it with tho coats and gowns of the
Quakers, when far stricter in soctarian
and dress matters than they are now,
and with the old Puritan drivers of the
defunot stageooaoh, with their many
capped, long, drab coats. But a French
modesto can easily make a gown Of
beauty out Of even drab cloth. She COM
bines it with black and Danish or Span
ish or British red SO artistically and
deftly that the dowdy dress Of drab be-
comes in tho hands of this sartorial pres
tidigitator a triumphant success. Set it
against, for example, one of the brick
red gowns Of cloth, with black and
white vest and brick red velvet toquo
en- suite, and rivalry there is none be-
tween the two The one is vulgar and
proyokingly aggressive, the other suffi-
GENTLY smart aud eminently attractive,
but quiet withal. Another fancy of the
Frenchwoman combines the drab ma
terial, with cream cloth accessories
braided in gold or striped with the mar
rowest lines Of red and gold braid laid
side by side. New York Post