davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

We hope Pres.deat HcKl1eY will
not hear Of cur negro trouble yys-
terday. FOR w are tired Of Bis com
uissilu appointing.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Chicago, Duluth and other places
that delight 70 report zero weather
amt 10 many after ai We are
some icicles ourselves
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

a= -z-E --sE- -z-1=- E-'-E-z
--- ~ Ez1 -z-h.- - E-- ar
ts-r1sls --z---t-sT " gre F--
Ell WAEE1-E-E -E1-EE c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Cultivated Chm Tea, the best
ever brought 20 Trxarkana, for sale
by Lambeth & Ylrorougb sole
agents. Try ~ ll-23
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

TIE Barter Trz-sfer ard Storage
Co. have th= o-lF safe and c1-Ve--
i--t r9szs i1 the city, t9r storage
q Fg-r furniture o. DzEg We
are prepared % store goods u zsy
sEl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

IL this kidd % weather continues
mach longer We fear our people
wi BE- driven 10 the Klond.ke 20
get NarIn-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

TIE West Virginia legislature
should be locked out ia the cold
over night aud lel the frost pun.
~ them.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

II You want good watch, clock,
or any kind Of jewelry or silverEare,
20 70 Schusters. on State Line Av-
enue. II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

No -s-s5r=eltz.ia-s AZ Cas-
S Eroera ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

D--r 5s-Es. . e. q Gas $
E-1=-s E1- l1-F-E z-s--1 t1- q
E-1-E r- 1l----sT r-ssz- H
--s --s-sz-1s e 3=z.-zf- t-EE
al. are ---.s s-zzss-rz I-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Ess O1z Davis. a Little RIVER
county o-ls, who has bern visiting
Ms william P-itig-eW returned
home yesterday
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

MrA ~ CASSIDY vii give her
irsa1s a party tonight aud Nc II
zlTzroe premise them delightful
time. zs wc sE1E Sac viii entertain
a.th = lavish hard and Is a DE- ght-
~ aoet-ss.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

T-- FeFe-s rspg-t = lsz5 --s
--4- Ee-z- tEzt Is a 5szz-LZ Z1s
a-ztls- ls 1st greE 5zt EzEps =
E TIE Lead -zE 1..- EE-lelt.1- ssl1
..e -zrs cg-s OF q Il. zlaeE
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Say, come EsE, take dat dFGz-
mite ont of your pocEet--it zsEat
explgde. Sc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

For Ea> tgozcc1. C-Ezrs ard
sn5siaE szDy hes czA ~ S y Rag
lzEaE IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Best o5zf-5tisls i- TIE city Il
s. s. E4g-zztS IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

1z-r --..zsseF az 6z-- s-Ez-
t-- c----E rErpcsss a. =zrEl-E.
E-c-e c. L-1l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Dfg-- water pPs 5-a- O. ys-
lzstszhtg
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Lsz5-g BRAID sf ezs cEzz Al
s r. RzE-z-d1 IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

81 uzs the ssz tstz. taken "a
last sigst a. d. hone tzaeat css-
cert
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

fr waat. B-sr-1s exEf CAL q
grs r 9 Woaftsa lZg Mar
sErs@t-sl per sett Ia
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

mill E-.s lstt t5a zs-z-E
fs- Cs--.-o.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

F- Sz--T-r zcres gf lz-5 GO
Cssze e1lts5 re1e tze.
1--g u .. T1-sgz
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Why don't yog gss Chase
& SznboFn's CO1sss

g. va z1.5 ss- >.
z-s 1sFzg
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

TIE best 0f everything the marx.
et z@grJs. AZ Hudd @stoz Bros
meat -zrker
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Five hundred 1urs5sezed watches
AZ E-oers see bis stock before
Tg1r purCa1sea l-s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

C1ss s EToeE 1zs q t-s ztsst
Styles Ia ga1 and sTsr f-ls-1s-g
1es~rs --E
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

--- ----=zs=- Es,E-- z-z E--l---
n -------z-s --s E-Ea-1s Es--=H
--a-F - - -r- q. F-- G.
=z-r ----E l.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

For Sale-the place on College
Bill, laear the college, known a
the Smith dairy property, at a BAR
gai0. II contains % acres-a FOoC
four room house, large barn vel
frrced vii. sci. 10 whole " 10 I've
or ten acre tracts Come quick
l-2g ~ D IILsJy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Er.-1L u r Y fre-- zuc
1s@s -tztes. - BE ware. ~ -1s ao
- N z. Sctugtsrs
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

L-zs- s. E--er i-zzs z--sT or
-zz1-1s. Ez-r-1s z-1 isEz-T 1-E-
l1=s f.-i-t-T -1-ss-z-zs- -
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

S.rzyed o. Ste--z-oE= DARK 5zT
gr-T Zzrs, z5s-t Y Tezrs c-1-zC
1-z-1s. 1zr-e& nara o. s-C--1e-.
W reward % EE-er-s5lg
4 WAETN
ta-Im Sl4West Broad s.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Ge7ts ez=1sE1T 1Te~ -9znre1 szs
p-z1ers. at 81 Z S-1aE.ers 1914
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Wv ne E1,ss ln1 gen. su@1f
Ea1 wa--tea 1D1 clE M a. j L
SEGs1--t tr- Ga 1e %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Lisp -aoes ze1 horse g1-sets ~
cost ~ th= E4varls H4-1eA con.
p4zr is
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

For White J-g1Crs egEs see a
2 Browz AZ telsTho-- gEoe slN
per sstti1g I
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

TIE Thermometer ran down 20
Hi,5ia eighteen degrees Of zero
this z0raing, and when We say
that iais is about as cold as il ever
gets here, We are taking about
Waat We SNOW from a q yezrs
.r-sid=uce in this place.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Er-GeE HozE szFs, sEs4x-sE q
-1- railroad cc--sEg- IL T-Ezs
We have TIE rzlr1z1s P-1ss-zt=5
a-5 s15-5 c-t - T,Ez - then
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

F-s ~ -F 1sF E1 And E1s
-iIts1 -IG z1- c1Er sl-t1-s
49, Fru-s 80 ~ - r-r=-f
Per ,as-trE- ARES C -zr- c.
C--Cs r. zIt-5 FszrE ftz-
--Z ~ y TEzE
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

Tg- car 5-y the celebrated =lg--
te-l r-etE rice Crescent BrT-z E
for thI-ry-Ese 55-zrs O the install
za1t pzE, At the E1Ezr1s Hzr-=ss
Eg ugzET Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-01

'2l9 East Broad ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-06

strings. Yet she put aside fame, high dis
tincton and honor for the sake of me man
she had learned to love
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-06

Of men with beautiful mustaches-but she
may be ambitions, by advertising the
amount of cash she is possessed OF, she
may catch a very big fish, indeed. The
system makes marriage more Of a lottery
than ever, but the Bavarians are partial
to lotteries
Taken all in all, one might think that in
a country where the preliminary condi-
tons are so artificial marriage would be
the most lamentable of Institutions; that
there would be as a result of 1t nothing
but heart buruings, quarrels and separa-
tons. As matter Of fact, there is prob
ably no country in which married life
a least outwardly-is so blissful. German
men are far from being perfect husbands;
that is, If perfection consists of kindness
and consideration, love and respect.
Whatever they 90 at home. in public they
treat their wives as they might treat their
cast-om boots. The secret of it is that
the wives seem to expect to be so treated
and like it. They are usually as patient
as cows. Therefore, marriage in Germany
Is blisSfuL The men are rough in their
dealings with women but suave and polite
with men, and they doubtless have good
hearts slowed some where beneath their
voluminous waistcoats. All the same
they fall a little below the American wo-
mans standard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-06
MISS EMMA fuckers MEETINGS.
Lady RevivnIist Had "a Large Con-
grcgation at Seventh street.

Lady RevfvnIist Had "a Large con-
grcgation at Seventh street.
The service at Seventh Street Methodist
Church last night was perhaps the most
impressive and fruitful Of any during the
series in progress there. Miss Emm
Tucker was at her best and handled her
subject, Malice in the Heart" with de-
gree of earnestness that moved the large
audience to thoughtfui solemnity. She
read fifteen or twenty references from the
Bible bearing on the subject and comment
ed on each as she passed
Miss Tucker emphasi zed the truth that
ones forgiveness at the hands OF God de-
ponds entirely upon His exercise Of for
giveness in dealing with his fellowman.
The forgiveness must not merely be from
the lips, but the heart. 1t must be in
definite and repeated 'seventy times
seven," If need be.
Miss Tucker said that malice in the
heart means spiritual and eternal death.
IL means a lost soul. sow malice she
said, and reap murder A man cant love
God and hate his brother. If he says he
loves God and hates his brother, he is a
liar and the truth is not in 5.a. If a
a man is mean enough to hate, he is mean
enough 10 lie.
Miss Tucker paid her compliments to the
ever-present excuse-maker and said that
the modern excuse is generally a sugar
coated Aie." She drew distinction be-
tween reason and an excuse. Profess
ing Christians, she claimed who harbor
malice in their hearts are stumbling blocks
over whom souls fall into hell. She was
very plain and pointed in her statement
that hearts tainted by malice could not
have prayerful Intercourse with God. A
complete surrender and genuine obedience
are the only safeguards in the Christian
life and are the best evidences of a heart
that is right in the sight of God.
She urged all to seek their enemies out
and make reconciliation, recommending
Kindness and prayer as the best weapon
in the undertaking. Quite number came
forward and expressed their determination
to lead better and purer lives.
Miss Tucker will speak to ladies only
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. She will
also speak tonight her subject being The
Tongue This is one of her best talks.
and 1t Is expected that a large number
VIII near her. Her subject for Sunday
morning will be proportional Giving
and for Sunday night, Sowing and Heap
ing. The public is invited to all SER
vices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-06
Chapter in a Romance.
From the New York Herald

AbAi WV ANSW OEk I1Gfdld.
The engagement of the granddaughter of
Former President Grant is the end of the
first chapter of pretty romance which
began in Rome not more than three
months ago. Mrs. Palmer and Miss Grant
were staying in the Eternal City. Prince
Cantacuzene was at the time the military
attache of the Russian embassy, and he
and other Russian officers were attracted
toward the young and pretty American
girl. They showered her with attentions
and made her stay in Rome as delightful
as they knew how, and when Mrs. Palmer
took her fair charge to Cannes the Prince
determined TO so also,
He succeeded In obtaining a special leave
of absence from his duties in Rome on the
plea that he wished to join the party of the
Grand Duke Sergius, but it was noticeable
that the Grand Duke had less attraction
for the young man than Miss Grant Just
when the happy moment came which
marked the beginning of the engagement Is
not known, but IL is surmised that the
Prince asked for the hand of the fair
American In Paris, whittier he had fol-
lowed her, aud Immediately cabled 10 her
father for his consent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-06
FINGER-PR4NT TESTS.
India's InfnIIibIe Method of Identi-
fying CriminnIs.
From the London Globe.

from the London GLOBE.
In detective novels finger prints left by
criminals, preferably in blood, play an i'm
portant part; but truth seems stranger
than fiction in the fact that the finger
print system of identifying criminals in
India has been made so perfect that it
would enable any intelligent person in a
few minutes to distinguish the individual.
If necessary, from all other persons now
living in the world. or, II data were avala-
ole, from all other persons who have lived
since the creation of man. The system il
simplicity itself, and there is none Of the
delicate machinery required for the anthro-
pometnc system All that is needed is q
piece of Tin, a sheet of paper, and some
printer ink. The linked impressions Of the
ten digits are taken and fled In the pronor
compartment Of the proper pigeon-hoIe
and II IS on the classification of records
and their distribution into the pieeon-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-06
holes that the success Of the system de-

holes that the success of the system de-
ponds.
Every finger mark shows lines OF tne
hoop or the "whorl" type, and by
simple table of the combinations of these
types in the ten digits 1924 main CLASSES
are made. These are again subdivided az
cording to minor details, and the subdivls,
Ions can be further divided ad intinitum
Necessary; but with the table before hi'n
any person of ordinary intelligence can
place his finger on the corresponding caiu
to record in his hand within five min u'es'
no matter how many thousand cards tneie
may be. 1t is calculated that the chances
are about $1,000. 400 10 / against any wv
persons having single fingers Identical ars
the chances against all ten fingers peLns
Identical so beyond mathematics az"
gether
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-06

The gun which fired an admirars salute
of seventeen guns in Columbia Square,
san francisco, In celebration of Dewey
day, is said to be the identical gun which
fired the very first shot on the Spanish
side at the battle Of Manila. 1t was can
tured by the Americans and taken from,
its place on Corregidor Island and sent 10
the San Francisco Examiner by Admiral
Dewey. On the gun are the royal arms OF
Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-06

The New York residence OF w. A.
Clark, who was elected TO the United
states Senate for Montana at the last ses.
sion OF the legislature of that stale is "a
be at Fifth avenue and Seventy-seyenth
street, and VIII cost not less than $50 0go
Hls art galleries will contain one Of the
finest collections of paintings and statuary
in the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-06

Mrs. Green-"Funny how mothers wa
believe that their own children are ~
much better than anybody eise's ehhdren
Mrs. Gray-"I know il. If all chliuls|I
now, were like my little George, At No''-
not be so strange, boston Transerp"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-06

-Longevity-"Mi Ministers are said TO Nv
the longest of all classes of professions
men," said Mrs. Gilgal
Il had somehow got the impression t ilos
centenarians lived the longest repH'D
Mrs. Nutwood.-Detroit Free PPress'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-06

There are scores of people in upper-ten-
dom who assert with much positiveness
that Miss Julia Dent Grant Is the prettiest
girl in New York society. Be that as 1t
may, for there are half a dozen claimants
for the honor she is very beautiful
young woman, with a complexion of roses
and cream, eyes of darkest hazel, hair of
II hue almost black yet fun of color, and
a tall. splendid figure.
Her father is Gen. Frederick Dent Grant,
and her grandfather Gen. Ulysses s.
Grant, the hero of the civil war; her aunt
is Mrs. Potter Palmer, Chicagos arbiter
of fashion. Miss Grant is young, grace
ful tactful and of rare charm of manner.
She has a position in society that is en-
v!able thanks TO her fine breeding, beauty
and charming manners. Personality, not
wealth, has won the way for her
This beautiful young American girl
she Is a typical Americans well under
%. She has been out in society only three
or four years, and her beauty is still fresh
and girlish. Last summer she stormed
Newport and took the redoubts on the
first charge.
She spent the summer there chaper-
oned by her aunt, Mrs. Palmer. She was
hidden TO everything, and Mrs. Palmer
gave several affairs for her in return.
Then came the Prince of Turin, Victor
Emanuel of Italy. nephew of the King.
He was smitten on first sight. He was
bored at every function to which he was
hidden II Miss Grant were not there. But
he could not ask the beautiful young girls
hand--he must marry with royalty, or his
wife. no matter how beautiful and how
accomplished, would not be recognized.
So he went away.
Then came others. First among them
was Prince Albert of Flanders. The
two also met at Newport, and the
young nobleman became a devotee But
he in turn went away-he had found that
Miss Grant was not to be his bride.
Half a dozen plain Americans have
fallen head over heels in love with her.
but each found that Miss Grant was
fancy free. Some found It out last sum
mer, some during the winter when Miss
Grant fitted between Washington and
New York.
She Is the Oldest of Gen. Fred Grants
children. She has been carefully educated
and speaks several languages fiuently.
She is a patriot, though, from the crown
of her shapely head to the soles of her
tiny boots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-06
JULIA DENT GRANT TO WED.
She Is Engaged to Prince Cantacu-
gene OF RUSSIA.
From the New York World.

From the New York World
Chicago, May 3.-Gen. Frederick Dent
Grant confirmed tonight a report from
Paris announcing the engagement of his
Michael Cantacuzene, Comte Speransl1y.
The Prince is a Russian and is % years
cl1
Gen Grant and his wife viii leave to-
morrow for San Francisco preparatory to
embarkng for Manila.
Gen. Grant said no date had yet been
set for the wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-07

done it in Rochester; you can do 1T in
New York One man who is not afraid
of the devil can do it in hell
The Prohibition Union of Christian
Men was organized in Greater New
York with 1 600 members.
1t was Mr.. Howard who turned one
of the early meetings of the Good Citi-
zenship Federation into testimonial
in favor of Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon
He had come to Topeka to get Mr.. Shell
don's services for the Rochester cam
paign, and learning that he was at the
Federation meeting went there. Catch
ing something of the drift of the meet
ing Mr.. Howard opened up on things
in his own way and warmed the meet
ing with a recital of results in Roches-
ter. He closed with a, warm tribute to
Mr.. Sheldon and his work J. P
EaSterly, editor of the Eureka Union,
who was in the audience, got up and
told some good things he had seen come
out of the reading of In His Steps, -
and half a dozen or more Topeka people
added their praise. Before Mr.. Howard
left the meeting the officers of the Good
Citizenship Federation had secured
from him a promise to return and ad-
dress one Of their meetings. His ad-
dress al the First Presbyterian church
Friday night is the result, and Topeka
will be one of the very few cities of
less than 200. 600 to hear the Rochester
idea" explained by it's originator.
TALK OF CANDIDATES.
A lively time is promised at the mass
meeting of the Good Citizenship fedora
ton at the First Presbyterian church
Friday evening. The principal address
of the evening will be delivered by DR..
c. N. Howard, of New York, but that
viii not be the only interesting feature.
In the first place the committee which
has under consideration the attitude of
the county officers toward the prohibit
tory law will make a report. This is
the committee which has been collecting
a list of the joints in Topeka, which it
is proposed to publish in the next issue
of the Good Citizen.
The committee is composed of H. R.
Hilton, F. H. Foster, w. H. Cowles,
Elmer Klein and Edward Schultz Thus
far the committee has the locations of
about forty joints, and is still adding to
the list. Not only the locations of these
places will be published, but also the
owners of the property where they are
located and the parties to whom the
property is leased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-07
Rev. c. N Howard Originator of the Rochester Idea"

gether into an organization Christian
men of all parties and creeds who be-
heve that the saloon is bad thing
and ought to go.
1T recognizes that this can be Sc
cured only through political action. 1t
aims to make suppression of the saloon
of first concern to the Christian citizen
TeSerVing to each member the right to
decide for himself through what party
this may best be secured. We propose
TO keep up an everlasting agitation for
the suppression of the public licensed
saloon"
In less than two years the union at
Rochester has spent over IS 600 in hold
ing mass meetings, nearly all of which
have been packed to overlooking. The
watch word of the organization. In
the name of Jesus Christ as king the
liquor traffic must die is displayed on
high placards at all meetings and made
prominent on every possible occasion.
a feature of the work in Rochester has
been the distribution of leaflets against
the saloon which have had the effect of
materially reducing their patronage.
One of these was a forceful appeal to
the saloon keepers of the city TO quit
the business. Ten thousand copies were
mailed to liquor dealers and 10000 more
were generally distri buted.
c. N Howard, who started all this, is
a comparatively young man. still in his
thirties. His father was a Baptist min
lister in poor circumstances and he has
made his own way up to a prominent
a
of 200. 600. He is a man of tireIesS en-
ergy which gives results. His blunt
but taking way of saying things is
shown in what he said recently to a big
meeting in New York city:
If God ever gave a people country
that was worth fighting for, worth liv-
ing for and worth dying for. he has
given it to the people of the United
States 1t holds the key to the future
destiny of the races In the sense that
Paris is France, America is to be the
world: King of commerce, king OF
science. king of invention, king of civil
lization- All of this, believe. providing
she has few first class funerals al
home.
Now I am no alarmist. I have faith
IN my country. I have faith in Democ-
racy- have faith in the people. But
/ stand here to say that if America is
to be king of anything she must down
the whisky king
The thing can be done in New. York
know the stuff men are made of bv
the touch of the hand and the CLEAN of
the eye At the great Calvary NJ E
church, at Seventh avenue and 129th
street, last night. I asked for fighting
men, and 43 men. to whom the name
and work of the Prohibition Union was
largely unknown-43 men came forward
and gave me their names, many of
whom said: 1 am ready for service
One said; The Raines law don't go far
enough for me- and he is a brother Of
the man who is the author of the law
The leaders of the fight against the sa-
loon in New York have a great oppor-
tunity- God has opened the way; over
100 churches are open by invitation to
the work My message is: Men of God
In Greater New York. victory is YOURS
for the hghting, In the name of Jesus
Christ as king. go in and win. We have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-07
first of the week for a several weeks

! first of the week for a several weeks
visit.
The marriage of Miss Dollie Robbins
and Mr.. Fred Wick will take place this
evening at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Barry, on Van Buren, street.
Mrs. ]. w. Barber, who has been Sc
riously i'll at her home on East Tenth
street, is improving.
Miss Anenia Perriam of Newark, N.
J., will arrive the first of the week to
visit Miss Lillian Tefft.
Miss Blanche Harter arrived today
from Chicago for a several weeks visit
with friends.
Mrs. E. B. Good left today for De-
catur, Ill, to visit her sister.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles w. Climenson
of Pueblo, Colo, are visiting in To-
peka for a few days.
Miss May Osborne of Garrett, who
has been visiting the Misses Tillson,
went to Kansas City Tuesday afternoon
for a few days visit.
Miss Florence Knox will leave in few
days for the east to spend the summer
Mrs. F. A. Botsford and son Bliss
will go to Usage City Thursday for a
ten days visit with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. B. Morrison left Tuesday for
New York: she will sail Friday for
Scotland where she will spend the sum-
mer
The Misses Knox entertained at an
informal musical Tuesday evening at
BelVoir.
Mr.. NJ. P. Hillyer arrived today from
New York to see about packing his
furniture. He will leave Thursday ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss Flor
ence, for a short trip to Colorado, after
which they will go to New York
ney-Baxter Millinery Co, TIC Kansas
avenue