davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

going forward at a good rate 1t was
believed that their visit had to do with
Senator Teller's retirement from the
ways and means committee and the
substitution of Mr.. Towne The Colo
RADIO senator has tried to lay down his
membership of the committee. General
Manager Harvey has preferred that
Mr.. Towne be put on to represent the
silver Republicans, because he is
younger and more active man. But
that anything of this sort was con-
sidered is denied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
NYE BACKS JOHNSON
SOMEWHAT SENSATIONAL TURN IN
VBE NORTH DAKOTA SENA-
TORsHIP FIGHT
Mr.. HANSBR0UGH DlSCLAIMS

Says the Change I'm the Policy of
the Inter-Ocean Was without
His Knowledge and Against His
Expressed Wish - Application
for Receiver TO BE Heard ON
Tuesday-TOwne Meets Teller.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Nov. 26.-
Especial. )-There was a new and some
W hat sensational turn in the Hans
brough-N ye matter this morning, when
the Inter-Ocean, with Mr.. Nye still in
charge, came out for NJ N Johnson
for senator Senator Hansbrough,
when asked if he approved of the pol
icy of the paper in this respect, said:
"a month ago, before legal proceed
ings began l told Mr.. Nye that 1 did
not want the Inter Ocean to espouse
the cause Of any one of the several
candidates for the senatorship; that,
so far as I knew, all the candidates
were my friends, and that it was after
sll a matter which the legislature
would have TO deal with. l had heard
1T was his purpose to come out for
Mr.. Johnson in order to embarrass me
when | came into the possession of
the paper The change in the policy
OF the paper is wholly the work of Mr..
Nye l shall be relieved of any inn
mediate embarrassment in the mat
ter when my friends in the state I'M
deIstand the situation II the paper Is
in Mr.. Nye's possession next week,
shall not be surprised If 1T comes out
as Democratic organ"
The argument on Senator Hans
bIough's, application for a receiver for
the paper comes up before Judge Nor
gan, at Cando, on Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
IDEAS OF MIR. ALGER
FORECAST OF THE ANNUAL RE-
PORT OF THE SECRETARY
OF WAR
AN ARMY OF 100000 MEN

Congress VIII Be Asked for Author
fty to Recruit the Natives of
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines for Garrison Duty Re-
view In Detail of the Operations
of the War With Spain.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2s-In
his annual report, which will be made
public this week, Secretary of War AL
ger will recommend that the strength
Of the regular army be fixed at loo, 900,
and that natives of Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines be enlisted.
The secretary will review the his
tory of the war, showing that with an
army of $4,000 men, and equipments
sufficient only for that number when
the president called for troops, the
army was increased to 100000 men,
supplied with arms and equipment, ra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
THROUGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA.
Quick Time-Best Service.

Tourist car running through To Ias
Angeles leaves Twin Cities every Thursday
via The North Nestern Line'-C.. St. p
NJ & o. RE-the- Pioneer through car linz
from the Twin Cities to California maktne
the following fast time
Lesce Minneapolis 10 p. m, ST. Paul 7:4s
p. N. Thursdays arrive Ogden lao q m
Sunday. San Francisco Gas a. m. MONDAY
Les Angeles $50 a. N. Tuesday
Each OF these cars Is accompanied through
of our own employees, thus insurinR every
attention to ladies and children. or any other
passengers.
formation call at 4l3 Nicollef avenue Mime
spoiis, sDd $50 Robert street St Paul or
address T. W. Teasdale. general passenger
agent. ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
T0WNE MEETS TELLER.
Silver Leaders I'm Chicago 10 Talk
Over the Situation.


Over the Situation.
CHICAGO. Nov. Ex-senator Henry
Nj. Teller, of Colorado, and former Com
gresham Towne of Minnesota. have
been in Chicago in consultation with
John p. Altgeld. Both have left-Sen-
ator Teller for Washington and Mr..
ToWne for Duluth.
Mr.. Altgeld said their call was sim
ply friendly visit. They talked over
the election, he said. and the outlook
and agreed that the future was bright
for the silver forces. They united IN
believing that the silver sentiment was
not weakening. and that the McCleary
currency act pending in congress
would strengthen the silver cause for
the reason. as Mr.. Altgeld put II, that
the McCleary bin would emphasize
the greed of the money power and its
effort to create a monopoly of money
through the national banks"
Senator Teller and Mr.. Towne also
considered with Mr.. Altgeld the work
being done by the ways and means
committee under the direction of GEN.
eral Manager Harvey. They were as
sured that the collection of a cam
paign fund for the cause Of silver was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
HoW,s THIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transac-
lions and financially able 10 carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX
Wholesale Druggists Toledo o.
WALnING. KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls CEtarrh Cure is taken Internally,
setting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price Toe. per bot
De. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials tres.
Halls family Pills are the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
UNION REFORM PARTY
Has Decided 10 Hold "a National
Convention Next Murch.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 26.-At meet
Ing of the Union Reform party exeeu-
tive committee here today a motion
was made to form a new party. Men
from New York and Pennsylvania met
with the Ohio committee, and decided
10 hold a national convention next
March. at which time arrangements
are Ia be made TO put a ticket in the
field in every state in the Union. The
new party is to be a fusion of the
Populists. silver Republicans. liberty
party and negro Protectionists, all fpee
slverites.
The Union Reform party east about
1000 votes in this state at the last
election and is entitled to place on the
ballot without a petition. 1t is now
q state organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
DEATHS OF A DAY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s-Nrs. Gertrude
Franklin UhihoIn, the N tier OF Mrs. &c t-uds
Anterior. the authoress. is dead. Mrs. Uhl-
horn has been an invalid for ten years.
CHICAGO Nov 2s.-word has been re-
eeived here OF the death from sunstfoke At
San Juan. Porto Rice OF George Willis, a
well known Chicago hnancier. Mr.. Wtletts
went to Porto Rico last July to investigate
in the interest Of Chicago capitalists the rail-
roads and other enterprises Of that country.
He was prominent In politics and was golfer
OF some note. He was Al years Old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Had His Reasons

Mamma. when you're away from home
an want to go back awfully' that's be.n'
homesick. aint ltg Yes. dear What
an wants 10 go ishin' ?'-Chicsgo Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
FRISCO FIRE HORROR.
Bodies Not Recovered Buried Deep
err With Debris

With Debris.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2S-Today all
threatening parts OF the Baldwin hotel which
remained standing were toppled inside the
ruins. Thus were the bodies already buried
covered deeper. and their recovery materially
de,ayed. Four bodies have thus far BEEN taken
10 the morgue, while five parsons are known
positively 10 have been killed. the friends
Of Racing Judge Carter having abandoned all
hope,
Charles Mccarthy the liquor dealer, or
Philadelphia, who was reported misslng
Thursday. has been located W. E Webb. OF
Butte Mont. is now reported as missing II
has been stated thss ID. W. Davis Chicago
drummer. had room in the Baldwin the
night OF the fire. Friends report that he has
not been seen since. but the hotel peopie
say there was no such name on the register.
Real estate experts value the hotel site at
from one million and quarter to over tive
million dollars. E. J. Baldwin is talking os
forming CORPORATION 10 build 4 new hotel
and business block, which will be thoroughls
Rra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
CompeIIed to Wait-

Mr.. Fuddleson-I wonder why it is that
girls don't get married as young NOWADAYS
as they used to?
Miss Cutting-It's because they have to
wait for the men to grow up. Why one
rarely SEES fellow now who is capable of
e1rning his own living before he's IS or 40.-
Chicago Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Emperor weIcomed Hom.

ministers welcomed the emperor and
empress of Germany on their arrival here
The imperial chancellor. Prince Hohenlohe
expressed the sincere pleasure experienced
by tn ministers at the safe return Of their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
HOSTS HER FLAG.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-sAcoording to dispatch
from Shanghai 10 news agency. published
here this Afternoon. the British admiral has
hoisted the union jack over Ting Hal, capital
OF the Island of Chu San and over several
other islands IN the Chu San archipelago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
knew what He Raou,r.J

Diggs-Good gracious, B!ggs. why don't YOU
turn Of the steam? Your office is as hot as
an oven.
B,ggs-weH. isn't that as it should be,
This, you know. Is where l make my fam
-ily's daily bread--Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Fab1e of the Cat ana the DOG.

Once upon time dog howled. in The
night
Eoh you think you're killing. don't your
speered e Cat.
No replied the Dog. I'm not bit super
stifious!
This fable teaches. smong other things, that
al dogs are not Hike some people.-Detrofr
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.


Advice Given to Our Readers on
Various Ailments.
am troubled with drowsiness and sick head
ache and fullness ard swelling of the
abdomen after meas; nothing seams to
agree with me ard lave no relish
fer any f-od.
What you require is a thorough course
of treatment of some gentle but
effective laxative. Take Beech
ANS Pills after eating and
before going to bed, and
you will find relief;
but be thorough
and persistent
In he
treat
ment.
blotches I have cold chills my sleep is
disturbed by had dreams, and have
annoying nervous and trembling
sensations.
Your digestive faculties are impaired
and your liver is torpid. Take
Beecham's Pills in a glass of
hot water before meals and
you will remove the cause
Of your trouble and
restore your
h e ! t h.
am constipated and cannot seem TO find
anything to regularly move my bowels
Beecham's Pills taken with regu-
larity will positively cure con-
stipation in every case. They
cost quarter box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
mr.. wins1ow,s soothlng syrup

Has been used for fifty years BY millions
OF m others for their children while teethlne WIN
narfe.r 1uccess II soothes the child, softens the
enIns, aIlays all pain; cures wind collie. ana 10
Che best remedy for Dierrhoea: Sold by prugGists
a., 1917 mart Of the world. Be sure and ask FOR
q MS fyfnElow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
otha1 Kind twenty fV1 cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Her Wish.

II wish / were man" she sighed.
WHY" he asked.
She looked long and earnestly at the busy
clock on the mantel, and then replied:
IF / were q man I'd have been in bed two
hours ago Cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Mistress-oh. and, Mary, we breakfast every
morning at 8.
Ma,d-yerSf we'll ma'am If I'm not down
in time please don't wait-Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Injured. to Hard,htn
sAeeommodating.

What is hero?"
a man who takes cold bath every morn
ing."-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27


Noble and Swiss guard crowded
around the mutoseope, and it was
most interesting to note the varied ex-
pressions on their faces. I was called
upon repeatedly to furnish a popular
explanation of the workings of the
invention and the field which it would
occupy In America.
Next day dawned sultry and OPP
press1ve, one of the most exhausting
IN my italian experience. was har-
assed by doubts as to the appearance
OF the pontiffi at the appointed hour,
and his faniliarS at the Vatican were
not reassurlng, as his holiness is most
teDderiy guarded by lis physician and
attendants, and screened from undue
eXertion AMI changes Of atmosphere.
POPE ARRIVED.
However. at O'clock promptly I
was on the spot, an open space in the
garden adjoining the summer villa or
casino. framed in by gigantic walls of
box, and f1anked by a lefty and richly
carved gate opening upon the avenue,
through which the popes carriage
would drive.
His holiness was to arrive at (Which
gave me an hour to pose the guards
and arrange prelimiraries. 1 decided
that after driving through the gate,
his holiness should take his seat on an
adjoining stone bench, receive the salu-
tations of the throng, bestow his bless
Ing and then walk over to the throne
which l had caused to be prepared a
few PAGES away The air grew heavier
and heavier, and so did my heart, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
SHOWERS OF SHELLS
ADMIRAL sCHLEY,S GRAPHIC DE-
sCRIPTION OFF THE BATTLE
BEFORE SANTIAGO
GALLANT YANKEE
TARS

How the spaniards Came Out of
Santiago HarbOr on the Eventful
Morning That They Were De-
strOyed-COOIness and Unerring
Gunnery of AmeficanS-Some of
the PIeasantrIes of Battle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Miss Emily Wander
bilt Sloane whose engagement to John H.
Hammond is announced, Is one of the grand
to S. 900, 900 in her own right. She likewise
inherits wealth from her father, the late VIII
liam Douglas Sloane, who made great for
was taken by surprise when 1t learned that
the beautiful Vanderbilt heiress was 10 marry
an unknown, poor and struggling young
lawyer. But this Is q real love match, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

the young people are admirably suited to each
other. Miss Sloane Is deeply interested in re-
Hgious and charitable work. So Is Mr. Ham
mond Both have been workers In the COL
there they met and soon learned to love each
othSr, Mr. Hammond is son of the late
Gen. John H. Hammond. He was graduated
from Yale in 1892, and studied law at Column
bia college. He is an aseetic religious young
man, devoted to church and mission work
Miss Sloane Is 20 years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

almost encircle a photograph. which can
then be set IN the center of the PAGE. or
:he photograph may BE pasted 10 the PAGE
one-tAird the distance from the top or set
on the lower third % the page, and tba
sprays OF flowers nassed below or above.
Daisies, cowSlips and grasses admit OF ar
tistic arrangement.
After the flowers and photographs have
been fixed ii the book It should be placed
under heavy weight 70 keep the pages
Hat
Fer the safe keeping Of the letters. the
pictures, The bits Of aaes and tiny sCrans
OF uniforms which in SO many families are
treasured meraentos OF the Spanish Amer
lean war. these books are admirable. In
stead OF FASTING the letters N the book
they may he attached TO it by cr0ssbands
OF white court plaster. through which the
corners Of the letters are passed. Such
book should of course have some patriotic
decoration on its cover.
To dispose OF the stones and the shells
1t is a good idea 10 make a paotogra pm
frame or two for some extra vacation pie
lures Rough pine frames are good back
ground. The lower corner OF one frame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
unisus IiDrsr Decorations,

One successful society lady has given
severa! rose dinners. - each case going
10 considerable expense. for she had love
~ china roses made 20 her order as tenn
porary salteellars, her fairy lamps that
twinklea everywhere We're also shaped
like dainty roses. and each guest had one
with the menu written On one down curl
Ing petal. She had Frightened her white
rose dinner with abundance Of silver in
shape of tiny baskets holding roses and
all the silver trifies she could get to-
gether. The red rose dinner had been
toned down with abundant banks OF moss
SET il we'll hidden water troughs
AT the dinner Of mixed colors OF the
roses the table was q wonderful sight
seeing that X was crossed from corner
10 corner and from side to side by arch
ways OF clustering roses, moss mingled
anu ali her former accessories were made
10 do duty again. 50 that china trifies OF
delicate pink ana yellow and red and
blush color were mingled in a charming
whole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

beauty and adaptabIi;ty. Another style OF
exQuis.seiy cut steel work was studded
with catEeyes. Painted leather belts In ali
coiors are shown here. They are some
times decorated with pretty clusters or
flowers and have more or less expensive
CLASPS. There are even special oslts 20
be worn with evening toilets. These are
Of white or c0lored MORE mounted upon
white kid. Among the oldest buckles are
large steel ones to be worn al the back OF
the gown. Special sets of clasps may be
purchased by these who prefer 10 make
their ow. belts. Jewelod velvet betting IS
shown snd IS Cor thu benefit of such wo-
men as have handsome and extensive
clasps which they themselves prefer TO IL
with ribbon. Some ladies have a dozen or
more ribbons. matching their different
gowns, which they change with each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

ures. arranged In the order Of their &C.
currence in a little book especially made.
will long keep the small pleasures OF the
trip in memory.
The souvenir book may be bought, or II
may be made at home by folding sheets
Of smooth, thick paper 10 form the leaves.
The cover should be Of birch bark. as this
gives q pleasantly rural suggestion. II
may be decorate ted in a number OF ways
One way, and probably the easiest for
those not able TO use a brush. Il 70 paste
one Of the photographs on the outside OF
the cover. trimming il in with lire Of
geld paint. The words Summer Souve-
MR. may be painted either in the corner
or on the upper part of the book.
From the summer rlovel II which the
pressed flowers are tucked away select
cluster OF the pretiiest ard paste them iE
the book, arranging them in those posi-
tons in which they look most orna mental.
Having the photographs ready. take
photographers paste, which can be bought
al any photographers supply shop. and
pu, them into the book The FASTING mus:
be done very carefully, 50 that the leaves
viii not be uneven. Bits % seawesi Or
flowers VII make ornamental corner pieces
or borders for The pages. and below each
photograph may be written bi, OF ap-
propriate verse from a favorste poet or
some jncuar or serious reference to the
picture
a spray OF pressed fern may sometimes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Nba4 Winter FfAY 5riux.

Next winter coats viii be very dlyerss-
fed, and those for late autumn wear have
rounded fronts and lcnE tails. the front
shorter and giving me p7ucae4 effect, al
though not actually ful1. hut standing on.
either WIKI trimmings or royers. Many az
the coats Win very tiny hasques have
longer fronts. falling straight. ard We shall
probably see the smarter Coats trimmed
with fr!lls, ~ these are already shown II
Paris.
Coat bodies differing from the sksrt
are now being wQrn, or the coat aad
skirt correspond. ana rhere are revers, vest
and center sk.r; panel o. different mate
rial. The Cloth cont and plaid skirt make
an undoubtedly chic combination and
many serges ard seif-col0red skirts have
plaid Innings, the plaid showing again as
vest or yoke and in the hat. \ costume
Of this type. with cape lined plaid 20
match. makes a charming costume for
country or seaside wear. 0n3 both cape
and hat are useful with other gowns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

cows home she aids the boys in having a
good time
Did you ever chase a cow in the dlrec-
ton it didn't wish 10 go? II Is more null
!Eh than mule. crosser than a cat, pos
ssssei Of more bitterness than a bulldog
when he feels that he is not appreciated,
and the situation is such that you wonder
why. II cows wero necessary at all. they
should have been made with such peculiar
tempers Il does one good once in awhile
10 get acquainted with the people Of the
country-I mean those people who are not
supposed 10 have souls.
But how can look into ;he eyes OF that
big mastiT without understanding that he
Is saying 20 me: You go out and have
good time. I'll watch the house for you?
How can pet that beautiful mare, with
her Ht.la colt beside her. and not have
her murmur 20 ne: I'm a mother. Did
you ever see prettier baby than m.ne?'
Or. when the chickens are running
around. the hen lays al egg, and the cock
OF the walk takes all the credit for H. am
/ not forced TO think: "Oh, Mr., My Cen
tieman, how like unto a man you are'r
And then a, night when were gliding
over the waters and somebody IS looking
into somebody else's eyes, there's / whole
flock Of white geese that follow the beat.
as much as 20 say: Make love while the
moon shines. for the holiday times viii
soon be over. and there VIII come 10 you
some hours OK WoFk-0f work.
There's Z wonderful life in the country.
Get yourself presented 20 Il, get yourself
thoroughly acquainted with x. and you
viii have any number Of friends.
The horse viii whinny at your arrival.
| the great big dog VIII give a bark OF well
tonne. the COWS will moo Ia their pretty
| fashion while the ducks and the chickens
| WI! ciatter and rim about. making 50
much noise that you don't know vh.,:he~
It's welcome or defiance And t5ey call
| them dumb animals, Some Of 1s may be-
| glad that they can't speak ari some %
| Is may regret Il. But CUddias up 10 ME
| IS Lrtle fox terrier r-ho Is getting 10 bs
| old II wears. bWt rs * rows Old NJ grows
| more Io.tug. until nowadays he knows
! whether the heart IS gay ~ the eyes full
| % tegrs-tA0se eyes ard that hsart which
| belong - Bah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

tong as .Ae wsasne- VIII rse-ESs. Is net -
be wondered at Oze gown es pink g@r-
an11.E 1sEo., calculated 10 excite aln1ra-
tsoa ts al 5esosi<rs. was trimmed WITH
white Elk In EouEc~s E-ssc .as skirt ara
ia sFfss upcn the bodice
vita come Of the new tasicr-Erace
gowns. ! .gr:cG, are VOTE shcrT- rounded
ard detachable eapeS- An example o. these
was seer so : gray beige gown intended
.or travelling. TIE skirt spread "a grace
fas folds t@scw a-S was close fitting about
the hips. Seams xsre strapped both c-i the
bodice ard ape. The tsns%-o coat rad a
round tabEe6 trent, fastening Giagonaliy
a. the se.s- The cape had MUCH the sp-
p~aranee q q large rognG cellar. and
reached ne-egy 20 s:se shoulders.
II r. with a CORD deal OF relief t5ar one
notes THAI she Partisan woman Is wearing
her wells a little shorter. 4: present they
fast reach 20 tie Up 81 TIE nose. No one
caa have failed &c notice Eow ugly rncS.
wells .ook about tss mouth, where Ensy
come n contact WITH the lips AMI IRE
breath When vess has been worn swo
CT three tines. hygfentcAsiy = s II con
1ttEon 20 b. thrown away. but its far
wsarer continues 20 uss Il. with &c trough.
ef tne inevitable injury 10 bar skin, nor
does shs SEE II 10 he aware Of the general
rntidIzsss Of her vel.
JeweIed belts IN al varieties O. elegance
are seen IL the shops ard are said 10 %
the newest styles 81 Wristbands Some OF
them are SO expensive as TO be- beyond any
bus weIi-ailed purses Cur steei. with
turquoise get UPON the clasps and SD coEa-
strscte3 as 20 expand and contract with
the size ef the waist. has the merit o.