davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

Annie Newman, who was sent from
the prison to the insane asylum at
Rochester about ayear ago, and who
was discharged from that place as cur
ed some time since, was returned to
the prison this week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

The other day a prisoner was dis
charged from this prison who didn't
want to 60. He wept and beseeched
the Deputy to postpone the matter and
let him stay. He promised to be real
good if he was only allowed to stay.
But they chased him out.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

Mrs. A. R. Knapp OF Rochester and
Miss Ida Moore of Saltwater were
among the visitors.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13
-
W[]M0f{0l}&

Goldsborough: "You may say
what you like about Ricketts,, but
he's as good as his word
Poindexter: ':But consider how
many bad words he uses.'
"My friends" said the minister
earnestly, "let us beware Of satan.
We know that he scatters tacks a.
long the narrow way, in order that
the just may puncture their tires"
And, as the congregation pedalled
homeward, many a member thought
of the pastors words Puck.
First Speaker: "Say fellows,
you don't know what bore this
thing Of wearing glasses is! and I
never have been able to get pair
that suited both my eyes and nose.''
Second Speaker: "Well, you can't
expect the eyes and nose to be
unanimous for thing --Harper's
Bazaar.
Magistrate Ito prisoner): "You
say, Uncle 'Rastus' that you took
the ham because you are out of
work and your family are starving
And yet 1 understand that you have
four dogs about the house." Uncle
'Rastus: Eyes, sab; but wuddent
arsk ma family to eat dorgs, yo'
honan!'- New York Sun.
A Close Approximation.-In
1864, in Memphis, in a refugee
school that I visited while chaplain
in the army, the Bible lesson was
John X ", Il am the vine, and my
Father is the husbandman." One
little fellow recited it thus, II ann
the line, and my father is a married.
man.. "-American Missionary.
A Complementary Auber'
(loftily): ''No Miss Budd, l don't
paint pictures to sell: l merely
paint for amusement" Miss Budd
enthusiastically 90 Mr. D'Auber,
I always din think your pictures
were awfully amusing!"-Puck.
Parrot scornfully): Jaw! What
a hat! what hat! whata hatp' Old
Lady Indignantly 'The migrate
full beast! I'll resign from the
Audubon Society at once, and trim
my bonnet with parrot wings!'-
Harper's Bazaar.
Grant Duff relates in his ''Diary''
an amusing story Of Darwin. One
day Duff drove with lady to the
house of the great naturalist. The
lady explained the state Of her
sight, which was very peculiar. ''Ah
Lady Darby" said Darwin, chow
1 should like to dissect you!'
Boy Gin great haste): ''Me mud
der sent me for som cheese. Got
any what's good?" Grocer (affa-
bly,: Yes, sonny: we've got some
that [ can recommend highly. It'll
made under our direction, at our
own dairy, from pure Orange
County milk and is of an exception
ally mild and pleasant flavor. About
how much will you have?" Boy:
"Gimme enough ter bait a rat-trap
with. "-Coronado.
MY friend,' exclaimed tire ef0-
quent minister, ''were the average
man to turn and look himself
squarely in the eyes, and ask
himself what he really needed most,
what would be the first reply sug-
gested to his mind?'' "A rubber
neckr' shouted the precocious
urchin in the rear of the room.
Mosher: "What are you doing
with all those bits of card in your
pocket?" Wiswell: "They are tickets
at different theatres. It says ON
each, Retain this portion It's an
awful bore to be obliged to carry
SO much pasteboard about; but,
then, what's fellow to do?''-
Home journal.
Aunt: "why did you stare at the
gentleman sorudely, Ethel?" Little
Ethel: ooh, he's a dreadful man.
He never goes to church nor
nothing I heard father say he was
an acrostic." Judy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

y
"pull' with the health officer
Wadena Journal.
Kind Old Party Ito sobbing
urchin): "My little lad, you
shouldn't cry that way Urchin:
"What other way kin I cry?"
Judge.
My husband is plain spoken: he
calls spade a spade" $50 does
mine; but [ must decline to repeat
what he calls the lawn-mower."
Chicago Record.
Some young geographers were
asked if they had ever seen the sur
face of earth, and stoutly denied
such an experience, until one girl
owned she had seen it once, "down
to Boston"
Old Farmer: "That's a fine lot
of pigs over there. What do you
feed them?" Amateur: "Why corn
of course "In the carr" "Certain-
| ly not: in the mouth" -Chicago
News.
Happiness is the by-product of
an unselfsh life. Nature didn't put
it on the bargain counter.-Win-
dom Reporter
What wouldn't man give if he
could sleep as soundly before the
alarm clock goes off as he does
afterwards.-W orthington Globe.
Donnelly's spirit must be a re-
incarnation from the days of Rag
narok" the era of fire and gravel.
This would account for the fire
that is in his speech and the sand
that is in his craw. There may be
something in theosophy after all.
-Faribault Pilot.
That West Virginia farmer who
is alleged to have re-discovered the
Egyptian process Of embalming,
should be able to get rich embalm-
ing war records.-Elysian Enter
prise.
What runs best when it is tired
A wheel.
A signal failure: futile attempt
to stop street-car.
Spain has ordered $4,000 new
bugles fer her army. She seems
determined to toot her horns as if
nothing had happened.-Denver
Post.
1t is not every one who parades
his honesty before the public that
will do to trust very far. He may be
just advertising his business
Boys Lantern.
There were five of us hunting and
fishing in the Queensland bush when
one rainy day stranger appeared. He
said he was tramp barber, and as none
of us had been shaved for fortnight
we gave him half days work.
About four hours after he had left us
a band of six men rode up, and the
leader inquired if we had seen tall,
roughly dressed man pass that way.
We told him of the barber, and he
looked from man to man and exclaimed:
"Good gracious, but you are all fresh
ly shaved!'
Eyes, we gave the barber job
"And he shaved each one of you?"
"He did, and did it WELL"
"Boys, do you hear that ?" shouted
the men as he turned to his companions.
"What of it ?" asked one of our party.
"Why, he went insane yesterday and
cut mans throat in his BARRIERS chair
over at UnadilIa, and we're after him
to put him in an asylum
| They rode away at a gallop and next
morning returned to camp with the
man, who had been captured after a
hard fight and was tied on his horse
He seemed TO remember us when he
was given drink of water, and as he
handed the cup back he quietly OBJ
served:
81 say, gentlemen, please excuse me.
l meant to finish off the last man who
got shaved, but l got to thinking of
something else, and it slippet my mind"
Cape Times.
Traveller, to an Irishman: "WelI,
Mike, see you have small garden ?"
Mike: Eyes, soor."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13
@.Sio1Ni;F X'eN'|SlSESsS:

Editor who tried to please every
body is fool and if he is afraid
of making enemies he is fraud.
One independent newspaper is of
more benefit to community than
half-dozen cowardly time-serving,
popularity-hunting monstrosities
in the journalistic professionals.
Louis Humorist.
Ordinarily the more people know
about you the less they will think
Of you. If you want to be sure of
peoples respect don't let them get
very we'll acquainted with you
Preston Times.
If your lot seems hard one, go to
work and spade it up and cultivate
it till it is nice and mellow.-L.A.
w. Bulletin.
The band played "Mistah John
son Turn Me Loose" when the
mighty battleship Illinois slid into
the water. There's nothing like
proper appreciation Of the eternal
fitness Of things.-Minneapolis
Times.
A man named Fire has just been
sent to the Arkansas penitentiary
for term of years. The officials
will no doubt watch him very close
ly to prevent him from breaking
out.-Denver Post.
Arkansas has a postoffice named
Rabbitsfoot and the fellow who
receives a letter there is in great
luck.-Minneapolis Times.
A Wisconsin lawyer has been
robbed of 81, 1000 in Porto Rico.
Every day brings fresh reasons for
national rejoicings over our acqui-
sition of that tight little isle
Minneapolis Times.
A club of Chicago women has
been formed to make war upon
freckles and other facial blemishes.
Smokeless powder will no doubt be
used.-Denver Post.
The emperor Of China is really
dead very dead. The whole empire
has been dead five thousand years.
It looks as if the United States
and Russia and England would
shake some life into that country
hereafter. Hutchinson Indepen-
dent.
A French statistician has dis
covered that in the sixteenth GEN.
fury the average duration of ply
sician's life was only SO and one
half years. In the following century
it reached As and at the present time
it is Sc years. 1t is now proposed to
ascertain whether the average
longevity Of patients has increased
in the same proportion.-Perham
Bulletin.
An Oklahoma justice announce
that for the next sixty days he will
perform marriage ceremonies for
returned soldiers free Of charge.
Thus does he seek to have the god
of love usurp the throne now held
by Mars.-Princeton Union.
Back in Pennsylvania a few days
ago an eagle attacked minister
who had gone into the woods and
was kneeling at his devotions, and
not paper received up to this writ
ing has referred to it as "a bird of
ay"-Denver Post.
The world should be thankful
for fools. They make basis for
contrast Window Reporter.
l was reading in southern pa
per that they sell beer by the pound
down there. This is new regulation
and by keeping tally ofthe number
Of pounds a man drinks he is able
to know when he carries load
LIE Sueur News.
Aguinaldo weighs only 1O8
pounds. Just think what noise he
would make if he we're as big as
General Shafter.-Rochester Post.
Mice are poor subjects for poems,
yet thy are favorits of the ''mews."
L. A. w. Bulletin.
Lawyers are the most common
candidates for Office, probably be-
cause they are very glad to quit the
law business for anything else
st. Paul Dispatch.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

1t will be awful if Joe H ever
goes outside with that moustache. The
gentle zephyr which tags with the still
waters of Lake st. Croix will sing a
gentle song through that hirsute ex-
cresence and the burden of it will be:
der wind hat durch seine bart ge-
blaSen,"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

Someone asked the assistant editor if
he was up for a pardon. 90, no. said
the a. e. 81 and the editor will 60 be.
fore the board at the same time," and
then they both smiled. "GentIemen,"
said the editor, don't joke about holy
things"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

PRISON OFFICIALS.
MANAGERS.
JAS. s. O'BRIEN, President saltwater
EDWIN DUNN, EyOta
B. F. NELSON Minneapolis
F. w. TEMPLE, Blue Earth City
n. o. HALL, Duluth
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY WOLFER, Warden
2. a. LEMON, Deputy Warden
GEO. BIXBY, Clerk
B. j. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY, MatrOn
J. n. ALBERT, Protestant Chaplain
CHARLES CORCORAN, Catholic Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
F. A. WHITTIER St. Paul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

Prisoners received during the week
ending Oct. 13, 4; discharged 6;
paroled, 0.
Patients undergoing treatment in
hospital, 5.
Prison population Oct. ID: Males,
4S4; females, 10; total, 494.
Grade standing: first grade, 1862; Sec
ond grade, 107; third grade Is.
Henry Weldon, Hennepin county,
robbery, first degree, fifteen years.
Hugh Brown, Hennepin county, rob-
berry, first degree, fifteen years.
Mike O'Neal, Douglas county, forg-
cry, second degree, two years.
William Bardine, st, Louis county,
grand larceny, five years.
The Anamosa Prison Press is COM
planning that the O. p. News cribs
things. Our friend down in Iowa will
get over that after while. 1t doesn't
hurt anyone, you know, and you will
always find that papers edited by con-
victs never steal anything. 1t is a COM
pliment to have paper like the o. z.
News forget to give credit, for it is Of
such high quality itself that its adop-
ton of your good things make them
exceptionally good. We convict editors
have no name you know, and if we
should accidently gain newspaper
reputation it would be clear waste of
material as we would be lodging
around the rest of our natural lives try
ing to get away from it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

Aunt: "why did you stare at the
gentleman sorudely, Ethel?" Little
Ethel: "Oh, he's a dreadful man.
He never goes to church nor
nothing. [ heard father say he was
an acrostic. Judy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

Traveller, to an Irishman: "WelI,
Mike, l see you have small garden p
Mike: eyes, soOr."
"What are you going to set in it for
next season"
Nothing, soor. set it with pota-
toes last year, and not ane of them
came up"
"That's strange. How do you ex.
plain it?"
"Well, soor, the man next door to me
set his garden full of onions"
swell, had that anything to do with
your potatoes not growing?"
''Yes, sorr. Bedad, them onions was
that strong that my potatoes couldn't
see to grow for their eyes were water
ingw
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

1t is not every one who parades
his honesty before the public that
will do to trust very far. He may be
just advertising his business
Boys Lantern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

pearl beads They were the very last
OF her mothers wedding Jewels.
During dinner Emo was pleasant 70
tho man who took her in but nftnr i.n-
ncr somehow the men seemed 90 dfifi
whore che stood and in o. short time
various stranger were OFFERING Invita-
TONS 10 her cousin and rhnp'ruu. ana
ao the days went ON. ana In hor print
frucka In the mornings. with The big
ieRhorn hot hiding her face from The
sun. when she wore her dainty colotei
lawns in the afternoons md her white
gowns IN the evenings the Kris who
were very much dressed began 10 look
10 her aud wonder n simplicity were
not the right frame Tor youth. Eino
enjoyed hcr NE M only good giri can.
aud her onnpefnn was too clever WOO
mnn o. open her eyes 70 the Wicked
Noes of this world.
one day they had n little unpleasant
noss Mime. Gmniamo Thought that
aho didn't quite understand what Hhe
was doing whom nhe refused the hand.
handbook. four-in-hnnd and what b.
was pleased 20 call heart 30 the young
man whose grandfather had probably
arrived IN this land N the free In the
NNN"NNNINH NNN NNNN Nf|"N WI" /" 700" 'HN NV
tn him. hut no Enc said. "Why should
I marry him whom I love aom,body else
ana have accepted hlm7"
Then Mime Grandamo ala lose hcr
temper. She screamed She had hyH-
tcrla. and nhc only came 10 when sho
heard that the future husband m EMO
WIS 10 be- "a gentleman whose fathers
name WIS In the pcorngo and who own
"a no end N boats. rtcoragoH and ALL
and who had come over ln hia pretty
yacht the Sphinx, 10 see what an Amer
lean rirl was Ike Then ZINE was hug.
gcd and kissed. and that night at din
Nor her engagement was announced.
aud hor chnporon believed she was the
first 10 really know H. nut Enle WIS
too rood o. gifi Tor that before any
body dreamed ~ II the commander of
the sphinx had gone away down south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
NEWPORT FAILS
TO
IMPRESS Bah.
LIFE AT THE FASHIONABLE RESORT-THE SIGNAL
TRIUMPH OF A SIMPLY DRESSED
SOUTHERN GIRL

, Dear. dear there's another one Of my
girls taken from me-"
20 It happened after al. that Eiiie
had 10 Fu. Each sister wanted 90 lond
hur something fam. new pair Of
gloves. nno hHndkCrChiuf-nnd oil
these hind offcrH che accepted. hut she
drew the line ht her mother going Into
debit ono penny o. buy her "a new frnck
"For." said rhe land Hhc said u with n
certain amount Of dodance). ~ New
port and my wealthy relatives don't
approve ~ me. / can always come
home" and then. like the good. anec-
Tomato creature she was, she throw here
self into her mothers arms 90 Do huge
god and kissed aa N Hhc had Just celo-
hrntod her fifth birthday.
Efic whH something Of surprise 20
Nine. Grnndume. she declined with
dignity an tho beautiful dresses aud
lovely belongings, adding o. her re-
uani, 1T was very Kind u you to
think N me. hut ON sure when you
and mother were Girls white mousse
line gown was enough Tor you and hor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

worn with the Inevitable shirt waist
should be- added. Laundry bills are an
important Item, na only one dozen
pieces are washed withou. extra charge
dark silk waist h admirable. although
less costly ones may be made OF dark
chlniz or lawn. Plain dark blue or
dark red chInlz waists are very pretty
and may De worn long time before
they need washing. Finished with a
white collar and "A tie, nothing can
be nonter Three such waists and
half dozen linen collars are fair pru-
vision. Colluloid collars are a further
economy. and even the most careless
suhonlgirl II thus assured OF "a clean
collar always az hand.
The preceptreas OF every boarding
school Insists on each girl coming pros
vided with AN extra heavy wooden dress
for cold weather. u the school dress IL
OF flannel or broadcloth u VIII be SUM-
Client. but unless % IL quite thick an ok
ira one IN needed. This dress ~ for
walking, aad whore II IL possible II IL
well 20 have special one Tor walking.
II should be made with plain skirt
and bodice and completed with a wen
lined Jacket Tor frosty days
4 pretty gown ~ needed FOR Saturday
half holidays, when the glrl students In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

seem possible now that n qulot home
and an education supervised By moth
or who n n lady viii result In the right
Kind " a daughter. Enie seems 20 have
no idea Of her hetrothcd'a great wealth.
hut seems satlsnod with hia love. Ny
dear Il o. beautiful. n seems 70 me
there ought 60 be contract Issued by
the government whereby such mothers
no. you are should control our daugh-
terr Ever faithfully.
"CLoTfLDE GnANDAMf;."
Ana this was tho end Of a Newport
romance Yet Il was simple romance.
after adjust q pretty riri handsome
mln. the usual ncceaFotio1. tho mir Of
Newport an OF which resulted IN tho
union N nflinitios ! never know be-
fore that ! was acquainted with 90
many blk words. Probably that ~ the
Dir of Newport as II Affects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
Corsican Women

A. a rule CorHIonn women are not
beautiful. though some Of the young
and middle aged are decidedly hand
some. Brave and faithful. We nnd them
on OCCASIONS developing into horolnca
ol the trucHt type. a Cou.can woman
~ destined 20 be- n docilo wife. 90 work
for her husband. bring M his children
and keep his castle In good working or
der.
on entering n shepherds hut. n peas
ants cottage or the Doctors apartment
one win md tho womnuk.nd keeping
dlscreetly In the background. At meal
times wife and daughter DO not ult
down with the guests they being either
entirely absent or acting nn attendants.
4 woman takes pretty nearly the hoav-
icst share Of the days labor and. though
sometimes allowed voice IN family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
AN OUTFIT FOR
COLLEGE GIRL.
WHAT TO PUT IN THE FAIR STUDENTS TRUMAN
INTRICATE PROBLEM FOR THE AVER
AGE MOTHER


fconyrght 1851
one u the most difficult questions
for tho average mother to solve at the
present season IL what 10 put into those
important trunks which In thousands
Of households busy hands are prupar-
ing for the FIRST term at college or
boarding school. II ~ not alone CLOTH
Ing that il needed. but many other aru-
clos which would not occur 20 the mex.
potionced mother. "iiuw many N each
picco3" " also an Important problem.
The young collcginn needs many tireH
ana trInkots 10 bcautify the barc room
of the dormitory. Here a. what one exc
pcricnced college gifl says the average
student viii Ind necessary 90 take with
her!
First she needs a stout. sofviccahlo
wooden school dress. Serge. brundcloth.
flannel OF mohair viii do. Tho dress.
while simple. should Boz as bccominRly
made ~ possible. although with no
costly trimming or anything In tho
least ptctentious.
For warm days n black Skin, to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

ana 70 II must he really nne Tor me"
Nine uraudame uulNcfod "a ltils as
she thought how the young girl from
the south would appear among tho rich
ly dressed women and tho say, brIsht
men Of the world who would be- around
her dinner table. The butler with a
clever foresight had put neither or
chIda nor culorad flowers nt the YOUNG
girls place, but instead there Was "a
bunch ~ great white roses half opened
ana tied together loosely with white
ribbon MY lady. Mine, Guuiumr
save one glance az her cousin and was
satisfied. The white mouaaHI.uo crock
brought out 90 perfection the slim. girl
ish figure About tho waist was pate
green ribbon sash, and about hrr pretty
neck was string of small but rell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
Comedy Of Errors

a young lady presented hf hl'
with a beautifully worked pair o. I, y
pcrs. lie ACKNOWLEDGED the ~ n' .
sending her his picture 'ntaf'l n I
handsome frame. writing a mote 20 ~
with A. AZ the same time DO w.
nnrrily 20 an or repeated dun lpl
unpaid for suit " clothes IT, tn...
a boy 10 deliver the package ana y.
The young lady received nll' ~
adored ones handwriting ana h''
her room o. devour o. cunifni.
opened the mlsslye with eager pA'
ami read. ,,..,
lam getting tired of your sFeIll'' y,
attentions. The suit b. about Noia y,
already. II never amounted
anyway. Please 80 10 thunder ,,.,
And the tailor WIS struck etl.,.
dumb when he opened a parcel ~. M.
covered q portrait Of his delnqu'N' ~
toner. with note that saiai .,,,,,
when you gaze upon ny
think how much I owe your 81,
When the unfortunate youns N.
called that evonlng 10 receive VIZ '
py acknowledgment Of hia nN, ,l 49,.
he was very quickly shown on 'D'
step by the young ladya ia'heh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

are too big" You oxclaim. Not no. The
bigger the better Nothing looks more
stunning IN an ascot tie than beau
ful leweled daggor or sword pin with rs
sheath. Il gives a feminine touch 10 the
erstwhilc masculine scarf, and il is tho
proper thing 20 wear
Mrs Alice Moyneil. tho poet. declines
70 draw a mental line between men and
women. "lt is not s0 much a question
OF mon and women" she says "na or
individuals Many women are woefully
lacking IN observation and decidedly
dun Ia perception, while. ON the other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

hand. many men fail mserably In rea-
aonlng power aud many women excel
in H." Mrs Meynell IL a suffrnglst
There are more than 2aiO womenH
clubs scattered throughout the eoun-
try, with q total membership Of half a
million women. Furthermore this num-
ber includes only clubs that ars regu-
larry organized ana federated and not
the hosts OF social, literary educational
and musical clubs or patriotic societies
which from time 10 tlmo are absorbed
Into the federation, that u ever inorens-
Inc like gigantic SNOWFALL This club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

band. The marquIae was formerly Miss
@. Caldwell " Washington. She h
equally well known In Washington.
Philadelphia Paris London ana New
York society Prior 10 hor marriage she
was spoken ~ 600 the greatest NJ Amer-
can hoircssuH. She Ia the only Newport
cottaEcr who has a private chapel In
her own residence.
All the girls who own sword pins and
dagrcra can bring them out from their
hiding places, They've come back into
style. This time they are used exclu-
slyely as soariplns. "But many OF thsm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Mrs nelva Ann Lockwood tho we'll
known woman lawyer, was born at
Royalton, n. v. October, 1880
II has been estimated that ~ New
York women own Jewels worth enough
90 equip is American regiments They
arr Mrs william Aston Mrs. John Ja-
cob Astor, Mrs OGDEN Mills Mrs OLE
yer Belmont, Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt
Mrs George Gould. Mrs Bradley Mar
un' Mrs. kounlgo. Mrs. Twombly. Mrs.