davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
STATE BOARD WILL DECIDE.
Motion 10 Throw ont louisville Vote
Passed Up To Them.

LOUISVILLE KY, Nov G.-The
county Election Board. after hearing ar
guments yesterday and to-day on the
motion TO throw out the vote OF the cry
OF Louisville. decided to pass the matter
M to the state Board, which Will con-
vene in Frankfort
The motion to throw out the vote was
made by Attorneys for the Democratic
candidates. claiming the intimidation OF
voters By soldiers on election day.
The Federal Grand Jury, in session here
to-day. returned another large batch OF
indictments against election officers in
different sections Of the State
LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 3.-The last
iof the official returns have now been
certified by the county boards OF can
vassers and probably within a week the
state Election Commissioners at Frank
fort will begin their task Of determining
which ticket was elected November Ith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
BRIGHAM H. ROBERTS.
Does Not Believe Congress Will Refuse
rHim His Seat.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Brlgham II.
Roberts reoresentatiye-elect from Utah.
reached Washington tonight. He expects
to take his seat in the House, and says
he does not believe that body will be
influenced by the protests against his
t. doing so for the reason that the ques-
ton OF his eligibility is matter clearly
outside the sphere OF the Congress and
the whole agitation against him Is based
upon Misrepresentation OF facts and alb
solute falsehood.
lie also claims that the House is with
out authority 10 declare his STAT vacant.
Mr. Roberts denounces as false the charge
that he now advocates polygamy-that Is
the present contracting OF polygamous
marriages Notwithstanding the constitu-
tional prohibition by Utah OF such mar
riages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
BUBONlC PLAGUE
A Vessel Arrives in New York with II
Ahoard-A handling Not Allowed. !

NEW YORK. Nov 2.-Chair1nan
Michael c. Murphy. of the Health Board.
said to-day that a permit was asked by
the officers of the British steamship j..
W. Taylor, which came into port Satur-
day with the bubonic plague on board
90 land at Pier .. in Brooklyn, which is
next TO Wall-Street Ferry, and near "a
fashionable resident section.
"Tt is unnecessary TO say" said Mr.
Murphy. that we refused the permit and
warned the vessel not TO moor at any
of The docks Of Greater New York.
Mr.. Murphy stated that strict orders
were given 20 DR.. Black. assistant sani-
tary superintendent for the borough of
Brooklyn, TO keep on the plague steam
shin.
Or. Black suggests the vessel be burned
It is feared that rats may leaye the in-
fected vessel and disseminate the plague.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
REAR-END COLLISION.
Fireman Dead and Engineer Seriously
Injured in =. and %. Wreck.

CUMBERLAND, MD, Nov. 2l-The
second section oe Baltimore and Ohio
train so. @. west-bound, known as the
Oyster train crashed into the first section
I'm South Cumberland cary this morning.
and was badly wrecked. Engineer j.. Il.
Kindle. of Baltimore. stuck TO HIS post on
the second section. checking its speed and
preventing the 1e'escopiug Of the pas
songer section. lie was seriously In
jured and may de- His fireman, Lewis
Massey, of Baltimore. was terribly scald-
cd and died I'm the hospital here. No one
else was dangerously hurt
Tile rear sleeper Of the passenger sec
ton was wrecked and burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
Renort DiScreditesi.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Nov. 23.-The
report from Smith that cyclone almost
destroyed Magazine, Logan county. Tues
day. is discredlted by later advices. a
telephone message to-day stated that
nothing OF the sort has occurred there.
and that beyond severe han storm.
which swept over the country. there had
been on disturbances whatever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
BROTHERHOOD Of ST. ANDREW
The Executive Committee Selects
Richmond for Next Convention,

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 23.-At the recent
convention OF the Brotherhood OF ST.
Andrew. held in this city the time and
place OF the next convention was refer
red TO the Executive Committee and that
body has iust>decided on Richmond, Va,
october 1914. 1900
General Secretary John w. Wood pre-
sented his resignation at the same meet
ing Of the committee which was held in
Philadelphia. John II. Peyton resigned
as army secretary and the Army Com
mittee was instructed to discontinue Its
work In the Philippines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

a half miles-Charagarac 6 TO y first.
Tcniore g to and even) second, ReVel
ID to ID third. Time. 5.A SIS.
Fourth race-siN and onc-haf furlonss-
ROYAL Sterling Is 20 - first First whip
On 10 81 second. FIeuron u6 TO 81 third.
Tine. l:el No place betting on second
horse.
Fifth race-one and one-siXteenth
mGcs-Duke OF Middleburg q to p first
Compensation 6 1-2 to ana to - sec
ond. Spurs 90 70 u third. Pine 1852.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
A MEDAL FOR BLUE,
The Ladies Of South Carolina VIII
Present Him Il Handsome One.


WASuINGTON. Nov. 23.-The South
carolina Society for Patriotic Award has
received a magnificent gold medal given
hv the women of the state which VIII be
presented TO Lieutenant Victor Blue at
en early date As the officer is now on
duty in New York city on the battleship
Massachusetts. it is probable that the
presentation will be made there by Hugh
$ Thompson, Ex-Governor Of South Car
DINA.
The medal is ? II inches in diameter
and Ii of an inch in thickness. The
observe bears the coat of arms Of South
Carolina. The inscription on this face OF
the medal is:
THE women Of South Carolina to Lieu
tenant Victor Blue l.. S. n, in high APP
rreciation of his courage, enterprise and
distinguished services in the Santiago de
cuba campaign 1SgS.'
The reverse side OF the medal presents
o. design of the United states Navy, the
tasis Of the design being the great seal
OF the Navy Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
VETERAN IN THE
PENITENTIARY
One of Stuart's CayaIymen PrayS for
His Pardon.
WAS WOUNDED AT GETTYSBURG
shed His Blood Also at Gold Uarbor
Doomed 90 End His Days Behind
Prison Bnrs-fis Crimc-His
Family iu MARY Hand.

Readers viii listen with pity 60 the plea
of an old Confederate soldier who seems
doomed to end his days in The Virginia
penitentary. lie is now 81 years old, and
his feeble health incliues bum to The
conviction that he Will not survive tha
nine years remaining of the twelve years
OF ns original sentence.
Joseph T.. Chpiey s perhaps the only
veteran of the COnfcderacy boz The peni-
Tertiary lie has just appealed with The
eloguence of despair for executive Glenn
ency. His written plea was received at
the Governor Office yesterday
The petitioner is Rockingham county
man. where be- was born April o, l>it
At the age of si.toen DE enlisted in the
Confederate service as member OF Col
Ashbys Regiment which WAS a part or
General J. r. b. Stuart s. famous cavalry
command He was twice wounded. once
nj the great battle OF Gettysburg and
once at the bloody engagement of Cold
Ugrbor. Despite his wounds however. Doe
remained in the service until The surren-
der.
HIS OFFENCE.
Under the head cause Of Ny lrcarcera-
tion." the prisoner SAYS. Three years
ago I went 20 Harrisolburg on a visit
While there | met several of my old ARE
my comrades / got 90 drinking with
them. and while under The influence OF
liauor I committed a burglary by break
ing into a store. and was charged with
eating a car Of sardiues, some cheese and
crackers. and also with taking two doll
lars in money. 1 was convicted on the
evidence of one witness alone, who ai-
legged that I told him. while / was st.I
drunk. that I committed the crime
Chipley dwells with great earnestncss
on his feeble health. and says that while
there is a chance. OF course. Of ms sur
viving his term, he feels confident oi
death before that time. He expresses the
greatest horror Of dying feion, and
turns with a husbands and fathers love
to ms wife and children. now living 10
Frederick county. Maryland.
Prisoner No. 1913. (Ch.pley's number,
says he has no influential friend 10 appear
at court In his behalf Friendless, alone
he indites his appeal feeling that con-
sideration OF his past services Tor DIS
State. and all the Circumstances or -
incarceration. will win the ear OK ne
Governor and secure favorable consld-
Grafton Of his plea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Flrst race
six furlones-Judge Waddeh q to p first
Kilt G2 so and 20 - second. Tabouret
O2 10 - third. Time. l;ll 3d.
Second receive and one-half furlongs-
LANES a 70 y first, The Corinthian G.
10 and 70 y second. Cupidity q to y
third Time. 100 is.
Third race-steeplechase, about two and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

Is envied by all poor dyspepucs whose
stomach and liver are OUT OF oraer' All
such should know mar IT, NI"s > NeW
i, 1.io ron,a6v gives a splendid appetite.
sor r that lnsures perfect health and
. ,.ay energy. Only . cents at Owens
* Minor Drug CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Characterize Mckinley Is the Bitter
Enemy Of Labor"

BOSTON, MASS. Nov. 23.-The Cen
eral Assembly of the Knights of Labor
to-day passed resolutions protesting
against what was styled AN attempt 10
smother an honest investigation" by the
Industrial committee, conforming COM
binations and trusts. ana the attitude Of
the government toward labor in Cuba and
Nardner Idaho, and characterizing Pre-
sident Mckinley as the bitter enemy OF
labor: urging labor men to vote against
him and his associates. a resolution op-
posing the efforts TO subjugate the Philip
pines was adopted.
iThe next General Assembly win be
held at Birmingham, Ala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
SECRETARYS REPORT.
Condition Of the y. ". c. \. at Manila
and Cuba During October.

Following is the regular monthly re-
port of Secretaries Charles \. Glunz and
+. 4. Jackson Of the Army and Navy
Department Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. I'M Manila:
The volunteers have returned home
but the field for Association effort Is not
lessened by that fact. Each transport
brings recruits for the regular army, and
practically an OF these are young men.
After brief stay in the city they are
sent out 10 Join their respective regiments
ON the firing line This brings new men
10 orr tent each day. but the attendance
remains good and as result the work
becomes far reaching.
The regular church services on sunday
mornings conducted by Messrs. Rodgers
and Hubbard have continued WIN much
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
IInhos ". HclgOmites.

Tho Hobos and the Hogomitcs will meet
on the gridiron at Broad-Street Park to-
morrow Afternoon at 1890 O'Clock, to COM
bat for the championship Of the city. Both
teams are in excellent training and
Neu-c0ntested game is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
Lord Salisbury M.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The following bull
letin was ISSUED at Hatfield House this
evening:
Lord Salisbury is suffering from in
auenza but his temperature has fallen
and he has passed "A comfortable day"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
THE GENUINE DIR. DAVID's

Cough Syrup sells for % cents a bottle,
as every bottle IS richly worth dollar.
IL cures Coughs. Colds Group, Bronchits,
and Throat and Lung troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

in her COUNSEL practical assistance.
Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn.
Mass.
Mps M.put Coon. Correctionville.
Ia, tells how Mrs. Pinxham saVeo
her life. She says:
~ cannot thank you enough Tor
what your medicine has done for me.
/ can recommend it as one of the best
medicines on earth for all womens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
REFUSED FEED
FOR CITY MULES
Messrs. S. T,Beveridge & Co. Would
Not Deliver the Bran.
IGNORANT AS TO CONTRACT.
OIeomargarine and Butterinc Discuss
cd AT Some acknowledgements Tor
Removing Dead Animals.
Other Proceedings,

The Committee on Health. a body that
stands for the advancement of sanitary
and hygienic condition OF the city, held
its meeting last night at 7:3O o'clock in
the City Hall.
The work Of this committee has always
been to devise the best means through
which the city can be protected from the
invasion of pestilential and CON
tagious diseases.
A preventative. in many cases has
proven to be worth whole drugstore
Of physic.
The committee answered the roll-call
as follows. Messrs. Hobson, Chairman
Camp. Cutchns. Donahoe. Gibson
Crimes. Neale. and scay, Mr.. Burton be
ing absent until the minutes Of the meet
ing had gone into for some length
The payroll was read and ordered TO be
paid.
IGNORANCE Of CONTRACTS.
Discussion then arose over the refusal
by Messrs. S. r. Bcvcrijgc * CO. 20 COM
ply with an ORDER. which was awarded
them, when one of the city hands called
on them for bran This firm claimed that
they knew nothing OF tho contract nav
ing been awarded them. This matter
was referred TO the subcommittee on
stables TO ascertain why they refused TO
do so and authorize stable hand 10 pur-
chase such bran as may be needed
on motion of Major Cutchins, The COM
mittee decided 90 adopt a resolution autn-
orizng the transfer of $500 from pay
roll account 10 the expense account
The committee considered an ordnance
prohibiting the importation or sale OF
butterne. oleomargarine. or other sub
stitutes for pure butter I'm the city or
Richmond. except upon certain conditions
returned to council with recommendation
that 81 be rejected.
4 letter was also read from Dr. OPP
penhimer as follows;
AT a meeting Of the Board Of Health
on the 18th inst, o'eomargarlne, butterine'
and &c. was discussed no considerable
length. and # was the unanimous opinion
Of the Board that the said commodities
were not injurious. hence there was no
objection 20 the use Of same. The en-
closed ordinance concerning The sale OF
the said articles IS considered unnec-
cessarv. as there is an ordinance prac-
ticalIy the same. in force at present in
Chapter q. page 1896 Of Richmond City
Code
"Vcrv Rcspecffuilv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
TOO DEEP.

It's because of his yearnins for loved ones
al nome
That he tramples all ties under foot.
TOO DEEP.
Reeder: 81 understand that Kipling was
offered $3.50 By one OF the magazines for
a short poem. but refused IL"
Riter: Huh. / wonder what he means
Reeder: Give It up. It's pretty hard
10 tell what Kipling means sometimes"
HIS CLOsENEss.
Daughter: II don't know why you don't
ike Mr.. SpOoner'
Father: well for one thing; he's too
Daughter: 90 father, Were you mean
enough to spy on US last evening"
UTTERLY RIDICULOUS.
May: These pOstoffice clerks are just
simple. / gave one a letter to-day. and he
said it needed another stamp because II
was overweight"
Fay: Well2'
May: Goodness, don't you see? An
other stamp would make it still heavier"
THE LADIES OWN"
I am milady's most popular paper!
BE she maid. widow or wife.
Mine are the line points that never escape
I am the JOY of her llfel
Little she recks of the journal that's yel-
low
While she has me I'm her hands;
I have a value TO her which no fellow
Coarser OF sex understands.
Novels. nor essays, nor poems OF passion
Here are YOU likely 10 ma,
7 am a paper devoted TO Fashion,
Catering not 10 the mind.
an, nilady's most popular paper,
when her toilette she begins,
Mine are the fine points that never escape
her.
am her paper OF pins'
Catholic Standard aaA Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
JESTS AND JINGLES.
DOrRLE VISION.

Judge: "Haye ! not seen you twice under
the influence of hquor?"
Prisoner: III you were in that condition.
your Honor you probably did.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

Sr-<uE ills Of women overshadow their whole lives
Some women are constantly getting ned'ca treat
,nent and are never we'll "A woman best understands
rvorer die and the women who consult Mfs inkhah uu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
- ~ L a.
-. The Kni i,I Haze ksalS Duggt
s .'7, !; G.,H,z.43z:7z:zz7-.-

Ask us for prices on best Anthracite
splint. and steam Coal before placing
YOUR order for winter supplies. New
phone 90 WARNER MOORE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
Casio n L a..
on. -, Iha Kind You Have hsas Fought
81 GENUINE ! ''' G =, 4. 2
MOTHERS WITH CRoUPY Chill
I)IsF;N

VIII find DR.. Davids Cough syrup the
best on earth for Coughs, Coids, |rvup,
Bronchitis. II cures the cough ana gives
sleep and rest 10 the patient
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
UNNECESSARY.

Mrs. Hiram Onen: "Dinah, l hope you
didn't forget TO wash the fish before you
put it in 10 bake"
New Servant: NAH Ian, Whut fur
An gwine wash a fish dats bin a-libin'
in de Watah all hits lifc?"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

But take DR.. Davld's Cough syrup OF
Pure Pine Tar, Horehound ana Nnu
Cherry. 1t stops the cough and prevents
It from settling on the lungs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

Tennessee. II; Washington aud Lee, %.
KNOXVILLE. TENN, Nov. 23.-Spe-
cial.-The Washington and Lee and Ten
n, ssee football game resulted II to in
favor OF Tennessee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
PRACTICAL
HEEP FOR
SUFFERING
WNMEW

ills suffered for two years with female weakness and at
last became belfast Three of best doctors did me no
GOOD so concluded to try Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable
conound After aking bottles of your medicine was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
wv. r. OPPENHIMER,
President


only one bid for feed was received. that
being from Messrs Mayo Denoon e Co,
and 70 was rejected. as it was thought
that tho city could buy feed FOR IT'S mules
no lower prices SIR Hobson thought
that he and Dr. Cppenhimer could go
about tho city and buy feed cheaper than
the committee could through contract.
4 letter from the Carlwell Machine Co..
giving an estimate of the cost TO the
sweeper in First District was read. and
was held IN allowance. as the committee
had no money at hand with which TO do
it.
4 bid was read from Mr. J. p. B.cler-
staff TO remove dead animals from the
city and was unanimously accepted for
the term OF two years.
4 few other minor matters We're dis
cussed and the meeting adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24
ME RARN-sT ORMER.

Re kind to the actor who's forced for TO
roam.
And don't set him down as a brute:
It's because of his yearnins for loved ones
az nome
That he tramples all ties under foot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-24

able to do all my house
work. ! know that your
medicine raised me from
q bed of sickness and
| perhaps death, and am
very thankful for what it
! has done for me. hope
I that every suffering
J woman may be per-
ded to try your medicine.
ret Mrs. Pinkham's advice
soon as you begin to be
.zled. The sick headaches
dragging sensation come
m a durable cause. Write
help as soon as they ap-
7pear.
4 MIS-. DOLE STANLEY,
! Ca mpb c llsburg. Ind.
4 writes: " DEAR Mrs.
q PINKHAM-I was troubled
4 with sick headache and
y was so weak and nervous.
I could hardly 80. A
friend called upon me one
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

The old horse has changed much in vp-
pearance since his racing days, but he
is still the affectionate and gentle crea-
ture that was the favorite with his
trainers and his riders, wherever he
was.
Sharing with Tammany the pleasant
home of his retirement are other
horses whose records have made them
celebrated in turf annals. The most
recent acquisition to the Bitter Root
stud is Hamburg, the superb son of
Hanover, whose track achievements
marked him as one of the most remark
able horses of the decade. There have
seldom been such brilliant perform
ances as his recorded. Strong and fleet,
wise and without vicious traits, Ham
burg is well qualified to share the
splendid stable which has taken it's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

chine while the team Of the morning was
being brought out, and in a few min
utes we were on the road back to the
mission. Those cayuses did even bet
ter than they had done in the morn
ing. and in less than three hours we
were back at the De Mers table cat
ing supper
The pictures that are given on these
pages are the results of that so miles
Of ride over the reservation. There
are many things that are much more
difficult than photographing buffalo.
There are, too, many places that are
less satisfactory to visit than the
pleasant valley where these buffalo
range. The herd is soon to be divided
in the partition of the Allard estate,
and this is probably the last season
that 1t will be seen in one band.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
B1ooded Horses Are Kings in the Bitter Root Valley.

of this gallant old racers struggles
and triumphs has been told so often
that 1t is familiar to all Montanans.
His phenomenal runs in the big stake
races had marked him as a wonderful
horse, but it remained for the famous
match race between Tammany and his
great rival, Lamplighter, to establish
the fame of the gallant chestnut son Of
Iroquois as one of the greatest race
animals that. the world ever saw. And
now, in peaceful retirement Tammany
spends his days on the big farm in the
Bitter Root. His home is Tammany
castle, habitation worthy of it's name
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

enough to admit that Montana had
beaten the world in this, as well as in
other lines 1t is certainly no exagger
alton to say that there is no breeding
farm in the world that can duplicate
the magnificent showing of royal equine
blood that is to be found on the Bitter
Root stock farm. These horses are
kings. Their triumphs have been her.
aided the world over and their sons
and daughters are winning new laurels
for their Montana home.
1t was Tammany that first attracted
general attention to the Montana
breeding farm in the East. The story
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

When the members of the national
irrigation congress We're taken up the
Bitter Root valley they were shown
over the DAILY ranch near Hamilton.
There were men in the party who had
for years been familiar with the great
breeding farms Of California and Ken
lucky and who had made the trip to
the ranch in a patronizing sort of way,
more to crafty their hosts than FOR
anything else. They were not pre-
pared for the remarkable exhibition
that they saw of horses and of farm
development. 1t was a complete sur
prise to them and they were frank
The record., 1899-02-09
Keep Young by Science.

Do YOU know why it is that fash
ionable woman looks as Young and
rosy at so as the questionable wo-
man at SO? II is because she takes
care of herself The questionable
woman gets her beauty sleep every
night and never disSipatcs in the
matter of balls and little suppers
prepared over the blazer while the
rest of the world is asleep. She eats
her three meals day and at just
the proper hours. Everything on
her table is wholesome and intended
to keep her skin rosy and her little
body lissome. She thinks il almost
immoral to clog the pores of the
skin with powder and pomade, and
she bclives in nature absolutely.
And just there is the difference.
The fashionable woman-or woman
of the world, if you choose, for the
fashionable woman is hardly q broad
enough term for the woman that is
always young at 5o-believes in art.
She knows that nature is a wonder
full restorative, but she has infinitely
more faith in art and science. When
The wrinkles begin 10 come the fash
ionable woman knows of pomadcs
and masseurs. She has found that
the Turkish bath viii do more to-
wards making her eyes lustrous and
her skin clear than all the tcn-hour
sleep and wholc-wheat bread RENE
dies in the world. She wears cor
sets-snug ones, t)o-but they are
corsets that fit the figure and do not
grip it in cast iron wise, and she
hangs her skirts from Che hips. But
she oan dance all night and be- as
fresh and rosy n,Nt day as if She
had never seen the inside of bail
room. Feminine Observer in Phil
adelphia Times.