davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
Yachting Notes.

Manley Crosby of South Brooklyn is building o
knockabout from designs by A. Cary Smith for Paul
Bengue. one of the best known among the younger
yachtsnlen OF this city. She will be thirty-three feet
over all. twenty-one feet load line, and all her
fittings are to be of heavy bronze.
Especial meeting of the New York Yacht Club has
been called for Thursday evening for the final APP
proval of the two amendments to the bylaws that
were passed at the meeting on Oct. IT. Any report
that may be presented by the COMMITTEES on the New
Clubhouse will also be considered.
The Seawanhaka.C orinthian Yacht Club announces
the first of its regular mess dinners mt the city clubs
house, 10 East Twenty second street. on Thursday.
at 7 O'Clock, after which the advisability of forming
navigation class for the Coming winter will be dis.
cussed. The fifth regular meeting of the club will
be held tomorrow night.
J. G. Cassatt of Philadelphia. owner of the ocean
going steam yacht EuRcnia, now being built at
Roach's shipyArd, Chester, Pa, from designs OF
Gardner L. Cox, has ordered from the st. Lawrence
Boat Company a set of boats 20 carry at the davts.
namely, n handsome sailing lifeboat, IL feet load
water line, 25 feet length over all: one I2-foot dinRy.
and one '1s,foot cutter, all to be OF mahogany
throughout,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Lakeside track 10 again dry
and fast. II II had not been for u strong wind tho
races OF to-day would have been nun IN record time.
second choices. 1t was officially announced that
racing here Will end Nov. 10. Summaries;
1o4 AicCann), g to !. won; Hester, l04 tBurnsl, 2 70
/, second; ChArabelle, 1O4 lynch. 10 to ]. third.
Time. HOY.
second Race-one mile and . siIteenth-Dr Shop
pard. III Burns, 4 10 l., won: T9pmast. JOB
/, third. Time, 1919.
10 10. won; Gold Fox, H3 (MGNicklel. 90 10 1. second;
Tontainebieau. 100 lynch. q to /, third. Time.
Fourth Race-One mile-Timemaker, 40 Burns.
r to ., won; Al FrescO. 1903 III. Martini, even, sec
ond; The Devil, loS Hothersall',b to 2, third Tine
Fifth Race-six ~urlongs-canac OF McNickle).
G 10 /, won; Cathedral, lOa Burns. = TO o, second;
HAniIght. IO7 III. Martin, to ! third. Time. 1 10Y.
sixth Race-One mile and an eighth-Storm KING
second; Celtic Bard. lo4 HothersalL. 9 to /, third.
Time I.hdli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08

and won At will. Col, W. =. Apologize, who has the
betting privilege nc Latonia, VIII control II also ~
the Lexington races beginning two weeks hence.
First Race-Soven furlonRs-Abe Furst. I12 Ever
eth, 3 TO r, won; Miss Ross. 100 FROST, = TO 2, Sec
ond, Fullhand, 100 (Narvaez). 10 10 1, third. Time,
1890.
Second Race-Five furlonea-chaneery. 1o6 Con.
lew. = 10 4, won; The Grinder, 1O8 iBhttoni, 2 TO 1,
second; limp. 100 knight, IS to l, third. Time.
1Iu3h.
Third Pase-Six furlonRs-Tom Collins, 113
Kuhn), 2 10 I, won: Firesido, rs FROST, 4 to g, sec.
Ond; Horseshoe Tobacco. vs. Dupeel, u to g, third.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs-souchon. 10 (Du.
peel. 4 TO g, won; Miss Josephine, 100, q TO q, acc
ond; Schanken. 100 C. Thompson, 3 to 1. third.
Time. 1;O8,
TO 1, won; Caius, 1o7 Brittonl, q to I, second; Zu.
fallig. lo7 tOonley). q TO 4, third. Time, Ian.
won: The Doctor. 20 tKnight, q 70 1, second; Lena
Meyers, 1o2 CCrowhurstl, 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:44.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
This promises to be a busy day in golf.

This promises to be a busy day in golf. The
fixtures follow:
St. Andrew's-AnnuAl championship for John Reid
Morris Copnty-HandicAp. t~hirty.Six holes. for
RicRmon County-Men's handicap. eighteen
holes in the morning. mixed foursome in the after
staten Island Cricket Club-Fifth semi-annual
handicap for the Challenge, Cup.
Harbor Hill, Staten Island-Dufers' handicap.
Dyker Meadow-Handicap. thiEty;siI holos. for
PF sSsIonno du Ro Even nn ~ HGrman :; D f6e both man
and women, and driving. approaching and putting
Wee Burn Golf club-Final round in tho club
championship, for men and women.
Larchmont Yacht Club-Members' handicap. for
cup given by Augustus Monroe.
Westchester Country Club-Handicap. for NOM
Baitusroi Golf Club-Members' handicap.
Duchess County Golf Club-tlrst and second
f0 PARK j %s'F PlaIt ias openins Of club
Marine and Field Club-Club championship.
Essex County Country Club-Members' contest for
N9tley Coli eeiub-Preliminary for club champion
ship. beginning at $3.50 A. NJ; handicap competition.
Newark athletic club-Handicap eighteen hole
medal sasi match 6stnaa Play aa,f ee Gin = at XIV a. Ssn Nd com.
pg Eiilabe Il 'FaTsTS and Country %iyt c5lSSSastinal rounds of
'h su bshs aeGH Saatry 1 Cub JOEL Of mEiiizSsbet9@&Sontihniyp han
difar coTRetiti n1 a a thiriSsi u h Sonr medal PLAY r,no
at 800 4. M. and women's handicap. beginning at
Glen Ridge Golf club-Members' handicap com.
petition.
The low score cup at the Country Club Of
Westchester for October was won by 4. W.
Jackson. with 112. "a. SO. Tit Presidents
Cup. open to winners and runners-up in the
handlcaps OF the season: was won oy f. TX
They played from the medal tees. Forty play
the last pair handed in their cards.
STAMFORD. Nov. 7.-Under conditions that
could not be more favorable. tho tournament
for the championship of the Wee Burn Golf
Club. which was begun ON Saturday. was con-
tinued on the links at Noroton to-day, The
competitions consisted, OF the semi-inals and
finals for women and the first round and semi
finals for men. After some brilliant playing.
Miss Gsnevieye Hecker won the championship
honors for women, In the semi-finals Miss
Hecker won from Mrs. j. j. Alexander by de-
Gladys Robinson by / w. This was somewhat
Of u surprise to many. who July expected
that Miss Robinson would qualify for the
finals. The final between Miss Hecker and
won by Miss Hecker by l up in ten holes, In
The semi-finRi Tor the consolation, prize Mrs.
Rediield, won from Miss, Ethel Robinson by 2
up. and Miss Louise Hecker won from Mrs ];
Miss Louise Hecter won by 4 up and to play.
In the first round Of the mems championship.
Candee by 2up: A.G, Wheeler won from Wi.
baldwin by ! M; Ed, Leavitt, won fromA. 4.
~ by u NJ Snd 8 to pIay, and :; NJ Young won
upand ? to play. and Ed Leavitt won from ".
Is. Wheeler by 2 up. In, the ~ilrstpou9d for the
consolation prize D, 7. Wo9dbury, II: Ki Nc
Seeley; A, H, Smith and Il. !. scoield. In the
semi-lnal Woodbury. won from McHarg by 2
up and l TO play. Riley drew a bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08

was benton BY 8 too and the PinGrey School BY
34toO. The boys are much lighter than those
that represented the school last year. but they
play a strong, speedy game, and their. excellent
team work more than makes up for the lack OF
weight The star. OF the team Is hiiebrand at
right end, who is a brother OF Doe Hillebrand.
eleven Is composed OF the following PLAYERS;
Left end. Wells, captain; left tackle, RILEY: LEI
T1sht tackle. Purneii; right end. Hiiilsbrsnd quarter
back, Smith, left. half back. Pellum; right half back,
Staples; full back. Beasloy.
High School, at Princeton II. stevens Pre-
paratory School. ut Princeton: rs, open; 10.
Newark Academy. at Princeton.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. To-day was a day OF rest
for the Harvard football men after, their tussle
U With so PSP9RsylSy SG On NJ No plSyi man to Th to. lissd a ND
some OF the men did not even return to Cam
bridge. Al, Of the men were sent away over
condition were allowed to return to-day, DID
bleo cut himself. of from all communication
N M5t@ she fIlle vii, if Soweve no be- Se' sack K t e.s %rS5s:
B RsE1 %St sn% " R'i 4: IsWiss Frank MS ssP,, ana
FIX M Snd Walked ' over tn the scene o. their
exploits. DAILY was explaining 70 Bert Waters
t fesrnd RdlaysS y he Ris used sapor aG6 whS %he no t ReS
Burnett's wonderful goal was made from nearer
burnett. however. maintained the same ex-
preston of Rood-natured stolidity that has
covered his face ever since Saturday. and
showed no more emotion than the traditional
Indian. Tho second team was out running
through signals. and received some coaching
from Murchie. Mills was the only man who
did not participate in Saturdays game who
was missing. The second team has been con-
week. which win begin with light practice to-
morrow. Lawrence has been placed per-
manently at right tackle on the scrub and Lee
at left. The talk which has been very active
ping Pennsylvania received an ohicfal
quietus for the time. being from Manager
r. Russell Nourse OF the football, team.
who had Just come from a talk with
Prof. Hollis. Manager Nourse said In sub.
stance that SO far as the present management
was concerned nothing would or could be done,
as its power expired on Nov. 10. by, the new
captain and the man whom he selected to man
age and coach his eleven the final choice OF big
games would be made. He said that person
ally he had the kindest feeling toward Penn
sylvania. and hoped that the. present apicable
relations would be continued. There 10 no de-
nying: however. that there is great feeling
among the undergraduates in favor Of an alli-
ance with Princeton. but nothing will be done
definitely in the matter until the present sea-
son is completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
Chess.

~showalter arrived in this city yesterday afternoon,
At the Manhattan Chess Club in tho evening he had
quite y chat with Janowski respecting a match. Tho
Rentuckian said that he could not begin play before
next Monday. but the players agreed upon the prin-
cipal conditions OF the match. They will play a con
test OF seven games up, al tito rate OF seven games
per fortnight. and at a time limit Of thirty moves
rate OF fifteen moves TO the hour. The stakes 20 be
$3.50 a side, and the winner 90 take all. lnasInuoh
Al JAnoWHki would therefore be obliged to spend an
other week In this city without giving an exhibition
Of he, skull, the directors OF ne Manhattan Cness
exhibition to he. given on Friday evening. Janowski
declared his willingness 10 play on that evening, and
q very successful entertainment Is therefore eX-
pected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey.

Keep this up for a short time and
gastric trouble will disappear A;
the dinner will be quickly con-
verted into blood, bone and mus
Gle. Duffy's Malt is the only
whiskey olassed by the Govern
ment among medicines.
To be had of all reliable drug
gists and grocers. Positively 9
fuse substitutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
Odd, and Ends of sports.

PATERSON. NOV. Nearly 5000 people went TO
Chiffon track this afternoon anu saw William Close.
Jr, defeat Michael Donohne in a lbo-Sard sprint
race. The time was 10 - seconds. The race was
Close father, who is q Republican, Alderman, bet
.Assemhlyman John Donohue, a brother of the
snrrnter $500. Both men are well'known local
athietes, and their friends engaged a couple of pro,
fsssional trainers for them, The result was a great
deal of interest. and over $4,000 Was bel IN the race.
II was won IA two feet after = hot contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
State Sanction for To-Day's Racing at
Westbury.

ALBANY, Nov. IA certificate showing that
the State Racing Commission had licensed the
Meadowbrook steeplechase Association to hold
q race meeting and to conduct runnine races
and steeplechase races tomorrow on its race
course. near Westbury, Long Island. was filed
to-day with the Secretary OF State.
This Is the meeting which is expected to at
tract all the noted hunting set Of Long Island
this afternoon. twill be decided on the farm
station. The conditions and principal entries
were printed In n Sun yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
Rowing.

NEw HAVEN. Nov. NJ than twenty candidates
responded TO the call OF Capt. Allen Of the Yale
varsity crew to-day and began fall work. As Capt.
Allen is play ing on the varsity football squad, j. g:
Giernleaf, who rowCd Z ON the eight last year, will
be IN change u the crew this fall. He said tonight
that the NorE would consist of Short practice In the
pair oars q couple of afternoons q week. The mem
iSas OF last years varsity crew will do practically no
work until about next March,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
BEAR MEAT IN THE CITY.
The Offering Limited, and Mostly Sold
Restnurants.

Inc OuerinR Liiniteu, ana Mostly SOLD TO
Restaurants.
Bear meat. in the limited quantities in which
it is offered in this city. brings. for the best
parts. about the same price as venison. There
are. however. probably fifty deer sent to the
city in a season to one bear: and while venison
may be found in various markets and is sold to
private consumers. bear meat is likely TO be
found only ct the establishment of some spe-
cialist In game. and it Is sold almost exclusively
to hotels and restaurants. mainly to the latter,
It is, q novelty. and II helps to give variety to
the bill Of fare.
Most OF theIbears that come here are State
bears occasionally one comes from the West.
For the bearskins there is a ready sale to the
furrierS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
Bowling Notes.

At the fourteenth annual meeting of the Aurania
Bowling Club, held at Arlington Hall on Sunday. the
following officers were elected: Himan Harrison,
President; Henry Bulthaupt. Vice-President; William
Metterer. Secretary; william Laig. Treasurer; Chris
+. c. Muller, Captain. These appointments wera
made: Delegates to the United Bowling Clubs,
George II; Won, Dsilsn, Charles Sc~hiingemann and
ing League, Himan Harrison. Henry Bulthaupt and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
Burge and Dobbs Matched to Fight in Eng
land.


The club day sport among members and guests OF
the Brooklyn club was OF the liveliest kind. Phil
Casey and J. Tangney again proved invincible at the
expense of Denis Shea and Jere McMahon. Shea
Jared better with Edward Doherty as partner and
won q rubber from DIR. Lyons and Harry Regain. The
other successful scorers during the afternoon in
cluded Micheal Heaney, John Wallace. Thomas
Mulrooney, Mike Ryan and John Bergen. Prof.
John CoYgins has discovered a new aspirant for
honors in Eugenio Cassetti OF Buenos Ayres.
The man from the Argentine Republic found
the Castlebar expert wide awake when he gently
limited at u match, Cassetti is the mysterious novice
who raked in all the aces and money in sight out
West. He plays with a 'pala," or small bat, and ac-
cording TO all accounts can pnt up u remarkable
game. Coggins might do worse than put him ON as
u matinee attraction among the other features he has
scheduled for to-day and tomorrow.
The marker had to work full time, as usual, at tho
Manhattanville court on club day. Several dozen
eager experts were on hand. and the play was brisk
and interesting. The honors were divided among j.
Glynn, d. Lynch, b. Kelly. W: eastman, J. Murphy.
G. eastman. ". Delaney, J. Donohue, NJ. heilly, p.
shortell, j. Fitzpatrick, j. Donnelly. T. l. O'Connell.
Jr.. M. Landy, +. Fay. ]. Falyey and j. Durkin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
rha MInners nd Lntonin.

CIHcISSATI, Nov. THE track was slow but i'm.
proving last at Latonia to-day. A TRir-siHed crowd
was present. Two tANorites and four second choices
won. J. Is. Bespess's colt Abe Furst. quickly backed
over the country for . good thing in the hISt race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
The Ringing

of the dinner-bell is joyous music
for the hungry man with a good
digestion, but it is like a knell to
him whose stomach is 1abby,
toneless and unequal to its work.
A word to this poor fellow: Just
before your meal take q table,
spoonful of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
BILLIARDS.
Mial objects to the Referees Decision and
stops Playing.

HIial objects to the Referees Decision and
stops Playing.
The final game in the amateur balk- line tour
nament ut Ives's Billiard Academy last night
had an exciting ending. and the matter will
probably be brought before the A. A.. u, under
whose rules It was held. for action. Mial and
Stark were the contestants.
When Stark began his fortieth inning the
score was 251 to PAT in his favor. He ran nine
and then the cue ball rolled up against the
white. and Referee Mclaughlin declared them
free. O Mial insisted they were frozen. and
when the referee examine them again
and repeated his former decision, Mial
declared that IL Stark counted of the
white he would refuse to finish tho game.
After some hesitation Stark decided to hold
to the referees decision and went on playing.
whereupon Mial put up his cue, and left the
run of IL. and when Mial refused to return. the
game was de!ared forfeited to Stark,
After the breakup Mial eNcitedly left the
Academy and declared he was done with bill
lizards for good and would play in no more tour
naments.
Later in the evening Champion Frank Ives
said he did not think the balls were frozen, T2sI:;
613-39. Stark's highest runs were 30. 70. -.
y and l2 while Mial's best were 81 49, Is,
In the afternoon game Arnold t200l beat Pog-
runs we're 81. q, il andio Z. and His average
u Sdi,g runs r Of II, 3, Is. 9 * anS g. 4 2'-o' and
The final standing Of the contestants in the
tournament follows:
Tobias (215). won q. lost /; Arnold t2ool. won 3.
4, lost 3.
AS Mial refused to play of the tie. Stark wins
third prize by default.
Burgo and Dobbs Matched to Fight in Eng
land.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 7.-Burge and Dobbs have been
matched to fight on Dec. l. for 81, 800 a side
and the best purse offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
GOLF.

Mixed Foursomes at the Larchmont Links
Fixtures for To-day.
A mixed foursome contest. eighteen holes.
medal play. for prizes presented by DR.. and
Mrs. Billiard. was held at the links of the
Larchmont Yacht Club on last Saturday. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Lou johnson returned from Chicago
last night.
J. p. Weyerhauser has returned
from the north.
G. F. McNabney, of Hampton, was
in the city today.
James Cook, of the government river
engineer forces, is home for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rugh. of OF
tumwa, are in the city for 2-weeks
visit.
Harry Schriener and Carl Rochow
are home from their studies at Cham
paign to spend the holidays.
Maurice Corken is here from Kansas
City for visit with his mother, Mrs.
Julia Corken, 1913 Fifth-and-a-half
avenue.
Robert Nourse, of Washington, was
at the Harper Saturday night on his
way to Council Bluffs, where he de-
iyers a lecture.
Harry n. Pillsbury, of New York,
champion chess player of the United
States, will give exhibitions in Turner
Grand Opera house, Davenport, to-
night and tomorrow night.
DR.. A. Richter, editor of Der Demo-
crat, Davenport, will read a paper be-
fore the,Davenport Contemporary clu b
at Library hall, that city, Thursday
evening on The Influence of the
Priesthood and Bad"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-19
The Cost of Empire.

Senator Hale, in a statement given
TO the New York World, estimated
that the imperial policy will add $780,
O0O, 900 year to our national eXpen-
ditures. Other estimates have been
made fixing the initial and inevitable
first cost" at a large sum running
up into several hundreds of millions
of dollars with an annual cost there
after of about that stated by Senator
Hale. Secretary Cages conservative
estimates put the deficit at the end
of the current year at $112, 900, 600,
and in this he did not, as an expert of
the bureau of statistics points out,
take into account n possible loss of
$40, 900, 900 in customs duties from
our new possessions. The increase in
the army estimates is 1920, 900, 900
and in the navy $50, 900, 900. We are
to pay $50, 600, 900 to Spain in the
Philippine deal.
Estimates of the total cost of impe-
rialism, in millions, will vary, but
all of them make it apparent that this
glory will be expensive But there is
a large and more important sense than
mere money in which the cost of en-
pire should be considered, and which
will appall the patriotic citizen who
gives the subject serious thought.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-19
Consumption Positively Cured.

r. b. Greeve, merchant, of Chill
howie, Va, certifies that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money
could procure, tried all cough leme-
dies he could hear of, but got no re-
lief; spent many nights sitting up in
a chair; was induced to try DR.. King
New Discovery, and was cured by use
of two bottles. For past three years
has been attending to business and
says DIR. Kings New Discovery is the
grandest remedy ever made, as it has
done so much for him and also for
others in his community. Dr. Kings
New Discovery is guaranteed for
coughs, colds and consumption. 1t
don't fail. Trial bottles free At Hartz
& Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-19

is a place for mirror and 4 watch,
and within are stored comb, brush,
curling iron and perfumery bottle
The most appropriate gift for our
golfing friend is a penholder in the
shape of a golf club.
/ Outing for December is seasonable
and highly interesting number. Many
fine illustrations adorn it. The con-
tents are: A New Brunswick Moose
by Frank II. Risteen: Line Shooting
on Long Island Sound, by G. Ii. Chap
man; The Green Spring Valley Hunt
Club, by Hanson Hiss; The Collie and
the Sheep Dog. by II. w. Hunt
ington; From the Schuylkill to
the Potomac Awheel, by George
II. Streaker; With Quail Among
the Cotton. by Writ Howe: The
Crew of the Restless, by George
Leroy; The New New York Athletic
Club, by Malcolm w. Ford; Sporting
Rambles in Cevlon, by f. Fitz Roy
Dixon; To Spread Her Conquests Fur
Their, by Helen NJ. Stafford; The Yarn
of the Tampa, by f. L. H. McGinnis;
Golf and the American Girl, by II. l..
Fitz Patrick, and the usual editorials,
poems and records
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-19
LITERARY ITEMS.

One of the latest and most useful
publications of the American Book
company is Carpenters Geographical
Reader of North America. 1t is really
book of current history, written in
fascinating manner and neatly illus
trated.
+. Kimball, a native and former resi-
dent of Rock Island, being a son of
Walter Scribner, once n wholesale
druggist here, has become associated
with Charles 5. Bently in the author
ship of a strong and cleverly written
novel entitled The Fifth of NOvem-
ber,' which is being printed by Rand,
Mentally x Co., of Chicago.
In view of the splendid work of the
American navy in the late war, it
seems difficult to believe that it could
be much improved. The authorities,
however, are agreed that its efficiency
as a fighting instrument can be great
ly increased. and in a symposium in
the December number of the North
American Review Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, Commodores Philip and
Melville and Messrs. Francis H. Will
son and George Edmund Foss tell how
that can be done.
The December Magazine Number of
The Outlook is it's Tenth Annual Book
Number. 1t has $50 pages of reading
matter and advertisements, the latter
including very full and interesting
announcements by all the principal
publishers of their holiday books. The
reading matter and the illustrations are
particularly suited to the special Pur-
pose of the number, and the issue is
in many WAYS notable one. The edi-
tors announce, by the way, that the
circulation of this issue of The Out
look is 100000. (S3 a year. The
Outlook company, New York;
The selection of appropriate Christ
mas presents is question involving
much careful thought and an infinite
amount of good taste and patience.
A writer in Harper's Bazaar gives some
timely and useful hints for Christmas
buyers of the present season. There
is great rage for souvenirs of the
Spanish war. These are usually in
the form of spoons with portraits of
our eading generals and sketches OF
our victorious battleships. For the
lovers of the wheel-and there is an
army-the very latest thing is a bag
with straps to attach it to the wheel.
On the inside cover of the bag there