davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-12-08

Lots Of men who are short on sense ara
long on dollars.-Chicago Daily News.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-12-08

JelI-O, The New Dessert,
pleases all the family. Four favors:-Lem-
on, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At
your grocers. 10 cts. Try it to-day.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-12-08

He was rather rackety young man and
kept very late hours. He was going ON .
long journey, and on bidding farewell to
his beloved he said to her: Darling, when
/ am far away, every night l viii gaze at
yon star and think of thee. Wilt thou, too,
gaze at yon star and think Of mey Il will,
anything to remind me of you l would
choose this very star" "Why!" he asked.
because it is always ont SO late at night
and looks SO pale in the morning. Pick.
Me-Up.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-12-08

Ex-President Cleveland is widely cred
tied with originating the phrase: Public
office is public trust" Two years before
his death in 1874 Charles Sumner wrote:
"The phrase Public office is public trust
has Of late become common property Dor
man B. Eaton said in 1881: The public Of
Gees are public trust" Calhoun said in
1895: The very essence Of free govern.
ment consists in considering offices as pub.
lie trusts" Thomas Jefferson said in 1907:
'.When Q man assumes a public trust he
should consider himself as a public prop.
rty."-Kansas City Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-04-04
SCHOOL AppORTIONMENT.

Auditor Tompkins has just com
pleted the apportionment of the
funds received fromlthe income on
State lands, and from the State one
mill school tax. The total amount
of the apportionment was $4,515, to
which is added $147. IS received
from fines, and $15.41 balance from
the last apportionment, making a
total of 81, 677.99 The total num-
Der of pupils admitted to the APP
portionment was 1914. and the
amount apportioned to each pupil
was $l.30. The overplus is s3179.
The amount received by each dis
trict, together with the number of
pupils in each district is as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-04-04
STRENGTH, PURITY and FLAVOR
Stylish Belt-Buckle.

welcomed for "dressed-up" occasions by
the ladies who like to wear different
colored sashes. The gold-finish goes we'll
with any of them. Given for 20 lion
heads and 2-cent stamp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-04-04
Money to Loan

On improved and unimproved farms at
. very low rate of interest, by VIM.
Smith, Redwood Falls, MINI. 34-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-04-04
Child's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus affording
enjoyment. as well as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
the box OF crayons go very we'll together
There are six different kinds, and each
drawing book requires 6 lion heads and Q
2.cent stamp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-04-04
The Lions Bride. -

Mailed free for II lion heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and q 2-cent stamp.
All unusually fine picture. from the brush
of the noted German artist, Gabriel Max.
Lions Bride" The story is Interesting,
and we send with each picture hand
some folder, containing copy of the poem
and telling all about it. Size, 15x26 inches.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-03
A Bre ach Of Contract Alleged.

In the municipal court yesterday
Judge Sullivan heard the case OF Fer
ris VS.. Beamer, in which the plaintiff
alleged breach Of contract entered
into by the defendant, and claimed
damages in the sum OF $500. The
plaintiff was represented by Grover &
Massee, and Chas. w. Scrutchin,
the well known co1ored attorney OF
Bemidji, represented the defend ant.
The parties to the action were put on
the stand, each testifying in his own
behalf and one witness for the plaintiff
caused no amount of ,merriments to
say nothing of surprise by testify Ing
favorably to the defense. The casewas
very complicated, both sides using
ali the articles of law at their COM
mand. Judge Sullivan took it under
advisement, promising a verdict in a
few days.-Grand Forks Herald.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-03
mine stationery for sale by olson y

-
| Fine stationery for sale by Olson q
Sutton.
The vilSin Boat company has just
added 1--WE new boats 10 their fleet.
For ladies capes and jackets, and
Lall kinds Of skirts, go to O'Leary s.
Bowser's.
Anyone having lost pillow can find
one at home of Antor Bear, two blocks
west Of city hall.
Mass at 1880 A. NJ. next Sunday in
ST, Philips church. Rev. Philip g.
Murphy, Pastor.
The old fashioned banquet given by
the Salvationists last night was q
complete success.
Having bought the bakery business
Of Thompson Il McAlister, I am pre-
pared to do all kinds Of baking on
reasonable notice. Give US . call,
prices low IS the lowest. p. B.
Thompson.
Geo. Sutton came In from Bemidii
last night and went TO Minneapolis
where be will purchase fifteen row
boats to be added to the fleet now
owned b. himself and Jessie Scarro,t
who anticipate q heavy business from
summer tourists during the season
now opening. Crookston Times.
For wall paper, curtains md carpets
go to O'Leary & Bowser's s.
VIM. McCuaig is building . hand
some residence on his lots on North
Bemidji avenue.
For mems fancy shirts, furnishing
goods, dry goods, shoes, hats, cloth
ing and groceries, don't forget 70 go
10 Men air's.
George Med and John Oliver,
two local pugilists with 9 griev-
ance, = will SETTLE their score at the
Concert Hall, tomorrow, Fridaynight'
"a hot time is expected.
The Peterson Entertainers gave two
first-class entertainments in town this
week. Every member OF the company
were masters in their line. More
than pleased was the verdict OF all
who witnessed the shows.
& dt5F Is =
Alittle less than year ago Frank
Snyder and Matt Phibbs purchased a
lot and building on Beltrami avenue
Of Ben Symmes for 81 900. Last week
they sold II for 81, 500. They received
$3.50 rent during their ownership Of
the property.
A nice line of tobacco and cigars
will be kept at the bakery on Mime.
sofa avenue D. B. Thompson.
M. i. Dokken, Of Mekinak, a. OAK.
is here visiting his friend Olson of
the firm of Sutton and Olson.
Manager Kirsh Of the Crookston
opera house was in town last week,
and said the Frank r.. Long company
was one Of the best companies that
ever played in his house. They will
be here all next week.
People will carry stamps who never
/ did before. and those who carried will
carry the more, that the local post
Office has received the new stamp
books. The books contain III "a and
As 2-cent stamps each and are sold at
an advance one cent on the stamp
value of each book to cover cost OF
manufacture. The pages are six
stamps each interleaved with parafane
paper to prevent premature adhesion
making the book of convenient size
to carry in the pocket or pocketbook.
While other papers are justly rails
ing the subscrip tion price in response
to increased cost, The PIONEER has
lowered its price to new subscribers,
to whom we offer it eight months for
80 cents in advance. The PIONEER
will be q warm number during this
campaign and we want to send our
heat rays over as large territory as
possible. Subscribe now.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-03
r. B. FOSTER.
DEN TIST

Modern Methods. Low prices.
Office over Mayo q Barker's Drug
Store. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA.
The world was not built in one day
and fame is not made in q second
The title of the best place to trade at
Bemidji'' was given TO ]. w,
White & Co. IS Mammoth store after
long service to the public in good
argains and fair treatment given
8 htIrt slA III
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-03

AT the residence of the bridegroom,
on May 2, Chas. J.. Swedback and
Minnie Nelson were married by Rev.
Geo. p. Watson.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-03

Wheelock,s is the only news depot.
a full line of Magazines. Periodicals
and Sheet Music. Will order anything
you want that is not In stock. Also Q
full line OF Fruits, Confectionery and
Novelties.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-03
Married.

On Thursday evening, April 26, at
the home Of the brides parents, Allan
L. Benner to Alice M. easier. Rev.
Geo. p. Watson oficiated.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-03

We SCH fruit. Olson y Sutton.
Minstrel and Ball tomorrow night.
For nobby snit Of clothing, go to
Whites
The Woodmen now meet on the first
and Third tuesdavs Of each month.
Al fine line OF illuminated glassware
and crockery, at the Boston.
=. w Mcdonald IS in town in the
interest Of the Modern brotherhood
of America
a. Gilmour was elected Saturday
night Is represent the local Odd Fell
lows to the state grand lodge at ST.
Paul.
At the BostonA complete line OF
ladies and gents shoes in stock st
rock bottom figures.
we keep shoes TO at all kinds Of
feet D Ieary = Bowser.
Buy your Hover pots at McNair's,
from cents up.
The special services at the M. e,
church closed last Sund az, when eight
adults were received into the church.
This makes q total OF thirty, since the
conference met last October.
Ed Mclaughlin, who for 35 years
was locomotive engineer on the G.
1 N R'y, is repairing al Newman g
sawraill, 10 miles southeast Of town.
Mr.. Newman already has 75O, 900 feet
of logs ii his boom.
Services at the M. g. church next
Sunday morning and evening
Fresh bread, cakes, pies, doughnuts,
ETC., at the Bernidii bakery every day.
A Give US acall.
The Columbia and the Hartford
bicycles are recognized as the stand
ard wheels Of the world. Misses
Joses q Ross have the exclusive
agency in Bemidji for both.
Ed Reese, Of w apheton, N. Dak..,.
arrived Tuesday to renew acqnaint-
ance with Bemidji people, He was
foreman Of the PIONEER oven q year
ago, and his many friends here are
glad to notice that he has lost none of
his good looks or good health by
leaving US.
HARPER whiskey Is liquid music
bottled poetry, ripe mellow, refresh.
ing and delicious. Sold by Markham
Hotel Co. Bemidii, MINI.
The glove contest between Arnold
and Nichols last Friday night ended
very suddenly in the defeat Of the lat
ter. Nichols was clearly outclassed,
from start to finish.
The Boston can make you close fig
ures onflour and feed. We purchased
twenty-five cars before the advance.
Call and getsour figures. @
The way 10 buy goods cheap is to
I pay cash. Call and see what 81 will
do at White &.
r. B. FOSTER.
r ESIDENT DEN Isl
Modern Methods. Low prices.
Office over Mayo y Barker's Drug
Store. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA.
The world was not built in one day
and fame is not made in q second
The title OF the best place to trade at
Bemidjin was given TO ] w,
"A aJE7l;fn q, ~, 80 May,y,,ath store after.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-03

BEMIDJI, Mimi, April y, tllo.
Notice Id hereby given thte rho
partnership heretofore existipsg es
tween Thos. Mccarthy and Aa:abia
Mandeau under the firm name ~ Me-
earthly q Mondean is this DAY dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr. Nsan--
deau will continue the business, and
will collect all outstanding accounts,
and pay all outstanding bills Of said
firm of McCarthy 81 Mondeau.
THos. MCCARTHY.
ARCHIE MoNDEAU.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-03

Herbert j. Smith and Sarah As.
Shinn were married on Tuesday even
ing, May j, by Rev. Geo. P. Watson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

tion; or, yes, the shape Of the soft gray
chlnchllla revers was more or less orig
inal. But what drew my attention was
the perfect adaptation Of the pale
mauve Of the silk skirt to the gray of
the fur, the temperance Of mauve and
gray In the hat, and, browning touch,
the effective black patch that, Just in
the right place. over the dlmple In the
left cheek, dotted the plain black net
veil.
Then. too, there was a dress novelty
to look at. worn by a woman who read
a i'paper'-I have heard that it costs
more thought to compose toilette for
paper-readIng than to compose paper
sllver-gray poplin was the material and
wonderful arabesques of lace were let
into the skirt and bodice, and there
were beautiful garnitures of black and
gold thread embrolderies edging the ar
abesaues. The lace stock had a cravat
Of lace loops In front, and the crushed
belt was Of pale green mirror velvet
with a huge knot on one side. A large,
soft turban was worn with this dress,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
- HnW YorE 1Iininle Stool.
RrpndrtnRa and ProvisIons.

CHIcAGo-corn yielded to liquida-
ton by recent heavy buyers, Nay an-
ighIng to.dsy'S session M8Ee under
yesterday. Wheat weakened with
corn, feeling also the heavy Argentine
shipmentB and lower cables: May clos.
cd Nc lower. Oats closed kc, and pro-
visions trihe depressed.
The wheat market opened easy on the
heavy Argentine shipments and lower
cables, May M6AC depressed at 6s&@
eshc, There was little doing In cash
wheat, the export demand was not en-
couraglng, and following the opening
May gradually sold OF to 6SA@6shc.
The decline was helped along by the
weakness Of corn. At the bottom there
was some demand from commission
houses, which caused q reaction OF the
market to 6sHc. The close was weak,
May &c down at 6S1hc. The greater
part Of the session was quiet, although
there was some activity during the
frst hour and also during the last
thirty minutes. New York reported
sixty loads taken for export. Atlantic
port eleREGnces In wheat and nour were
equal to 5000 bushels. Primary re.
ceIpts were $4,000 bushels, compared
with $4,000 bushels last year. Minno-
apolis and Duluth reported bSl cars,
against 31l last week and seA year
ago. Local receipts were sixteen cars
none Of which were Of contract grade
The corn market suffered q relapse
from Its recently acquired strength, the
price being unable to Withstand the
heavy lines thrown on the market. Tne
sales were for profitS, ana considering
the deiuge the price held pretty "el''
Country offerings generally were re- re-
ported small. Receipts here were HS
cars. May opened at ssh Q9bAe, toueh,
cd s57Ac, declined to SAh@St5Sc' ana
closed h9&c down ut 34&c.
Oats, cllnging to tho course OF the
grain market, could do nothing but re.
cede, which they did. The cash demand
was poor. Receipts here were l1s cars.
May ranged from &c to 25%c. closing az
the bottom, Nc under yesterday.
The weakness OF corn ana selling py
longs depressed the provisions market,
which closed barely steady. Trade was
quiet. There was covering OF pork ana
lard and q little nlbbllng at lard by eH-
porterS. May pork sold from ~ Vag
II 90, and closed 2lh@5c down o. Nv . wy
10 97ls; May lard from IS 1905 ga4tH
9 O5, closing shade depressed ~
SO 0566 OH, and May RIBS Ion
80 O2M to IS e7lt, with the close q snAue
under yesterday at Sc OH.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, A6 cars; corn, $40 cafSi OATS
200 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
Cash quotations were as folloWG
w V1Ss 'i spring aGt7Ae; No. ?
&c co INC :, ssM9sAc; No. q yellow
3s%e. ,h,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

adorned with lace revers and white silk
cord embroidered A long black velvet
cra.at was adjusted eRer ths white
CHIFFON chtmlsette, It's ends disappear-
ing under the folded black girdie, which
was drawn up almost 70 the bosom.
Most Of the newest spring dresses
stlll display the bOx-plaited or side
plated skirt, or, IS an enjoyable specI-
men of ParlSlan English puts it-"fOld-
frocks and hollowfolds laid in back
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

bands of the cloth stitched down close
Iy. The rich lace Jacket opened In
front to show white silk and lace vest
and a high stock with a big blow Of
burnt orange velvet. with this orange
and white was worn a soft turbau hat
In the same colors.
Aside from the papers and the
dresses, the scent of the gathering was
noticeable. The room was pervaded by
an odor that must have been due to a
battle between sachet powder in excess
slve quantities and liquid perfume, each
striving for scent-dency. some
times Imagine that. Just as women
gradually get color blind, so fur as the
employment of rouge Is concerned, and
keep steadily increasing the quantity,
until they are unaware how much they
have applied. so lovers of perfume be-
come insenslble in time to the amount
they use. In no other way can ac-
count for the overpowering odor that
frequently, even usually, pcrvades
gatherings Of otherwise refined and
tasteful women.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

application of silk and muslin embroId-
cry. The trained skirt is finished with
a dozen narrow rufies.
Many Of the newest reception dresses
and hIgh-necked evening dresses are
n, painted muslin. The brush work is
done In smaller and more delicate de-
sIpns than was the case some months
AGO. and the result IS some times al
most as good as in the printed or wo-
ven patterns, which are much cheaper.
one of the newest examples of such
toilets is dress OF cream-colored mus
lin. painted with pale purple clemads
flowers and their foliage. The plated
double skirt falls over flounce Of the
same material which is plated to the
foundation skirt. The draped bodice
opens over guimpe OF white gathered
Rauze. The feature of the dress is a
white satin embroidered band, which
decorates the bodice and falls in long
tab upon the skirt, carrying with It
thread-iike edgings OF blue fox fur. A
bunch of roses is placed upon the
should r.
At this weeks meeting Of promi-
nent woman's club some Of the toilets
were of especial interest. One secs at
such a gathering more than the city
set and their modlshness; one secs
t,,o.o,,t,,, noopie-ncople with marked
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
Iive Stool.

cHCAGo-Cattle. good to choice
Generally steady: poor to medium slow
10 i0c lower: butchers stock steady;
Texans about steady; Texas bulls hrm;
good TO choice s. 004e co. poor to me.
atm 81 O0f34 so; mixed stocters - 100
3 81: selected feeders 81 00Sl 70: good
10 eholoo cows 50 1904 40; helfers IS ESQ
/ q. eanners s. 6062 20; bulls 81 zoo
1 %: calves IS 0067 so; fed Texas
beaVes q O065 90. Hogs average a
shfde higher; top S ON; fair clear
anceS; mixed and butchers - 1908 o9i
good to choice heavy 81 sOg6 va;
PSneh heavy "a 1904 IS: light s. 700
ISSG. buils Of sales 81 $500 IS. Sheep
and lambs slow, 15@25c lower; native
Vofhefs 81 7565 90; lambs s. o0@l 90;
W1gfSrn wethers "a s58s 60; western
lti1h1 Sc Goes 90. Receipts-Cattle'
No. head; hogs, 1900 head; sheep
SEQ head,
EAST IIRERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
Ira r. COOS 70; prime Is 2S95 40; COM
men 81 fsB3 10, Hogs steady; prime
ynSiiufn1 and heavy Workers. $ -; light
YeSiCsFl 3 0Olt6 OB; heavy hoGa 3 069
& 70: pits "a 7O94 90; roughS y bO9 : V.
sheep stsldy; choice wethers IgR
5 n: common 50 006l %; choice LAMBS
6 peG7 10; common TO good 30 OOg
& 8, veal calves 81 ooaI %.
CINCINNATI = Hogs active and
higher at s. 25@5 TO-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

as an aid to coquetry, rather than
spreading its wings to the winds of golf
course or links
The newest golf hat In actual service
Is a hard shape in felt, with scrubby
paint brush In feathers sticking up at
one side. 80.
The newest golf dresses for late WIN
ter sport are OF, gray corduroy, lined
With green or claret color. One seen at
Lakewood Of late had a short, loose coat
Ike e pllo. jacket, under which was .
cIaret-cologed vest braided with gold.
Fhe newest reversible cloths, with
plaided backs, dear to golfers, have
longer, ioosed coats than last seasons,
andtthsir skirts stu allow the no@:you-
see.lt-and .now-you-don't, inside-out
transformation.
The newest sack, coats are Of piQue.
They have insets Of coarse lace and Of
open-work embroidery In patterns 50
elaborate that they make smart and
costly wrape for wear with summer
gowns.
Tho newest spring nantes are en-
broldered chiffon connections, with
enormously high collars and-to quote
a placard displayed this week in q
prominent shop window-"prolhc" lace
Earnitures. The newest satin mantle
from Paris has been aired prematurely
by q well known club woman, and Is
distinguished by its deep, pointed yoke
Of white gulpure. whose ends are pro-
longed we'll below the waist line.
The newest spring toqueS are COM
posed Of foliage or flowers smothered in
tulle. I.sawthis. morning pretty zinc
gray dress with touches Of cream color,
htiy crowned by a hat Of deep pink
roses and brown foliage wrapped about
by a huffy roll Of brown chiffon. For
evening wear I have seen a crown Of
small, pals green leaves, with cloudy
white tuile brim.
More and more Of the newest organdie
frocEs are accordion plated. Included
In recent trousseau, WHOSE freshness
will b exhausted in a warmer climate
than that Of New York. was crisp,
pale green muslin dress, whose skirt
was accordlon-plaIted over green silk
foundation. and whose plated bodice
was drawn down under an ollve-green'
velvet corSeiet, very broad after the
spring fashion. A harIng. hat-dOmed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

silk and muslin parasOl, to match, had
a gray-green stick and big bunch Of
scarlet berries on top, more scarlet her-
riss forming the crown OF the green
chiffon hat sent to complete the cos
tune.
More and more Of the newest cloth
suits for spring wear have fringed,
capc-llke arrangements about the shoul-
dcrS, the fringe being in most cases rich
enough to furnish multiplied lllustra-
tons Of the adhge. "All's we'll that ends
we'll" within a day or two have
seen a visiting dress of slivery gray
ladies' cloth with a small bolero capped
and tringod In this manner, and further
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

NEW YoRK-BrowE sheetingS IN
modsFata demand and prices flrm. More
dolngl In drills, sales to-day AZ ~.
Dnelg are strong and generally per
cent higher in combination goods ana
RRH per cent higher in outside makes W.
Fair orders reported for oleachee GOV
toms and Indications OF higher peAGe 20
before long IN some quarters ~
ooatBe eolored sheetings, severn i H.a.s
Saie. Prints duli for fancies, fair de-
T5a1a Tor staplos. GInghams strong
ana bleher prices likely for dress
styiea' Linens outlet but strong on ao-
eotint Of scarcity. Burlaps also scarce
hut nrlcnB unaltered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
ELLEN OSBORN'S
FASHION LETTER.


Special Correspondence of Intelligencer.
NEW YORK, 1eb 1s.--The newest
golf bonnet Is called the Maud Muller.
It's beauty explains why the judge
looked over the feneP. It's size and en-
yeloplng capacity ten why he rode
away. He didn't zee Maud. couldn't
get a glimpse Of her.
Its material is white muslin, and Il
has a barrel that leaves the face as well
screened 40 did the old-time Shaker"
and a, caps that drops far down about
the shoulders, It Is ruched and ruined
until It is all a-antter. and It is trim
med. sometimes with blue ribbons and
a wreath Of daisies, and sometimes with
mink ribbons and small rosebuds.
II looks enough like an opera hood to
be mistaken for roof garden or yaude-
vile hood and expect to see 1t, when
spring opens, rivallng the garden hat
and the plaza hat and the crOquet hat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
Metals.

NEW YoRR-It was a very quiet
unintofogting day In the local metal
markok. In sympathy with a turthsl
~ n values in London. tin again al.
vaneSd quite sharply, but displayed nc
narked strength Of Its own on the up,
tuFn. AdViceS from the west were MOI
az Speclai significance. AT the clos'
the metal exchange called pig iron war
rant1 very dull; lake copper unchans,
"a n sc Is; tin quiet at $So u; le9aa
u1eSonFed with 81 20 bid and 5! q ask,
"a: spetter unchanged, with ~ elo
and q u asked. The brokers' price 4 io 2!
leSd d a IS, and for copper SIG so
iB60
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

made of folds of ivory-white chiffon,
lncloslng blue and white crocuses.
When the papers were finished and
the tea began to circulate. there cIrcu-
lated also cream-white camel's hair
costume. the skirt trailing long and
having shining hairs glIstenIng over
1t, but showing no decoration except