davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
ThOs. 6. Thrum'S
UPTOWN BOOK STORE
80 . -

Is in recent receipt of new supplies
from New York of Staple and Fancy
Stationery, consisting OF
OFFICE AND BUSINESS NECESSI-
TIES HOUSEHOLD REQUIRE
MENTS and FASHIONS FANCIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
OUR BINDERY

Executes, as usual, all orders for the
repair of law or miscellaneous books,
the manufacture Of special blank books,
binding of music, magazines, ETC., on
short notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
NEN 0l|D}!| FI1
Just Arrived.

and Per + ET Z Diamond Hs,.
Hats, Caps Caps, FSST p Z. Rice sss
ed s1S carsTidgss; q i isEs. h r.
synssa ccelebratsds : u.s. s.'ea,
P Butcher s.i Knives, WIZ 1
Gasoline, Benz fae' a S5a IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
The News and
Periodical Department

Is prepared to fill all orders promptly
by each mail. Subscriptions started at
any time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
LATEST BOOKS

By the most popular authors, are al
hand and coming forward by regular
opportunities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

Drug Store wants are
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03
Sas StaunpnO
eleftriihe &retts,

aud gOIta arsu, ssuaunt,
wuroe Dor etutgen Sobren
in Oeiterr,id sriuuoen, uuo
tn 6olse ieiusr sroBsu 0srs
eteults lamb es baIo Sin :
gang in gang europa. Gas
elefiriide Giamouo Rreu,
hetlt Wtustels iowobI ais
@elert RhematiSmus, @es
it6tsrstteu uno S5merssn
ibsr ben eaussu S6rpsr.
Reroerletoen, Reruenubz
ipauruue, Sdpdde, euts
Ihwuneeue Eerueutrait,
SdlaHofs,sit. abgsipaunts
belt, 9etittse 3srrhttuug,
huitCrtibe Wni6us wax
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03
Shxentbitt1er -Taaeta, gte.rstag, nr1 8. Atril 1900.

9ienitmdo4en Our &olegin): vSu,
Qnno, tpel4e Soerri9aft lit Dir oenn
isBt IN Die Sdnoe ~sefaaen?"
Sas mar etne 5reuOe fir manGe
Srauen:
Sonft' man audi - um lie 6 d e
i9auen.
&i6ter: Isle limb Elm arbeitsI6euer
peritodter Meni4, ieber 8eIerungsz
beriu9 Bel Sbnen lit persebli6e
MiiEe!"
Wd9a6uno: rNa, nd, Serr Ri6tet,
nur not Die GuraI9 perlieren!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03
Passenger Depot, Foot Of Second st.
Telephone 4OS.
Time Table In Effect Feb. 25th.
1900.

Time Table In Effect Feb. 25th,
Leaves for Arrive from
La Crosse, Winona, St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Northwest.
ll:50 pm ........ Daily ........ S:42 am
4:43 am Daily, except Sunday 1859 pm
La Crosse and intermediate points
1850 pm Daily except Sunday 1910 pm
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
500 am ........ Daily .......12:3 81 am
3:24 pm Daily. except Sunday SIT am
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Dav-
export, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
4:2O pm Daily, except Sunday 11:45 am
S:Vz pm .....'.. Daily ........12:37 am
The Fast Express for La Crosse and
intermediate stations. leaves DUBUQUE
LOO pm daily except Sunday. Ar
rives La Crosse $50 p m; leaves La
crosse 700 p M; arrives Dubuque 1910
. m.
The st. Louis Express leaves at AGO
p m, carries through reclining chair
cars from Dubuque to st. Louis, Pull
man Sleeper Barstow to st. Louis. This
train connects at Galesburg with fast
through trains to Omaha, Denver,
Kansas City and the Pacific coast. This
is the fastest train run between Du-
buque and Kansas City.
The st. Paul Vestibuled Limited,
leaving at 1850 p m carries Free Re-
cllning Chair Cars, Pullman STANDARD
and Compartment Sleepers. and reach
es st. Paul at 7:45 a m.
For information about rates, tickets
through car arrangements, baggage
etc., call on or address
]. DEPENDENCIES,
General Agent.
n. W. UTTLEY,
City Passenger Agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03

Route

City Ticket Office, Gil Main street.
Telephone AGO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03

49, NNFl@~NI ~sA
ming, Setdubuna, S~ittern, 8euralsis. Saldeaufias.
eptltpttlde Nnidue, ge.tstdn3, uuresslmdbiosr Ser;s
i3las, ~rerp6lsr uuo auoerer 8%opiihmsr, lIno aue St6.
runSeH oes Hsroeuipiems. Das 8reu; wiro Iaa uuo
9adf an elmer Seioeuidnur getrassu. Bus Rrsu,
toltet etnei Dollar uno IS ptro odrdutirt, haB eS oeuiels
ben Sped erriut, aIsoer bette elss,rii6s Giirtsl, pel5er
tln'jebn BITS lniunolWdu;is Wial msbr tOitst. Seoes
uttt9lteo elmer iFamilie, 100 trGut ooer seiuuo, ioate
nte ohns Elm ele'trtides Srer, ietn, oa es teiusu hslsrn
SranfbeitSs abletter qtbt. Sditt 500 mittelit grs
pres, seloanweIiuns ooer rseiirtrtsm Brief uuO mir
pereen Gud obne usitere sOitsu elm sIsttrtidss Sreu,
NIT Ss6rau9sanweiiuugsn ieneeH. Eauieuos pom
Ssnsuiien.
Sbr GiamOnb eIsttriides 9reu, seidQt mir iebr uno
TT 8srGee oas, poiit as aussesebeu purse.
.. 9Sabltrom, Catl.p, SSabo.
Sd mar Sabre lana nit Sdusrisu sepIagt; iset
bin i'd, baut Dem elettfiideu Giamouo Srsus, pisSer
upuftduotg Ssiuno.
Caroline @. RstsrisH, &taFetS. Utah.
- aorsitre
Diamond Electric Cross Co.,
306 yl lin oufes Ofne Nh;rooo an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03

8pa Coon Rannibalsn sefansen):
.Wenn sic mid our1aus peripeiisn
ppnen, 10 tbun sic mir ben einaisen
geiansn nnb !afsn sic mid ni@t an
trennen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03

Srnser arSt: nWas mar bas sben
fir elm Strold. ben sic pa 'raussss
i6mifeu baben9"
Siensr: .41. bsntsn sic nur, Der
Serl bat adt Sage in unIersm Wartez
aimmer lpsirt. pbne bab mir cine
&bnung bappn batten!"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12
Weight of Precedent.

There is a story reported as having
been told by Col. Fred N. Dow of Port
land, Maine, which shows we'll how
customary usage "broadens down from
precedent to precedent" And no less
plainly does it show the weight of the
exceptional precedent. Colonel Dow
once visited friends at Quebec, and
while seeing the sights of the city and
it's surroundings, he took a public car
riage to visit the Falls of Montmor-
ency. At a halfway house ON the
road the driver pulled up his horses
and remarked, "The carriage always
stops here" For what purpose?"
asked the colonel. For the passen-
gers to treat" was the reply. but
none of us drink and we do not intend
to treat" The driver had dismounted,
and was waiting by the roadside.
Drawing himself up to his full height
he said, impressively, 81 have driven
this carriage now more than thirty
years, and this has happened but once
before. Some time ago I had for a
fare a crank from Portland, Maine, by
the name of Neal Dow, who said ne
wouldn't drink; and what was more to
the point, he said he wouldn't pay for
anybody else to drink" The son found
himself occupying the same ground as
that on which his father had stood.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

well, you can't, bad cest to yeh,"
responded Hennessey, and turned his
back.
"I've got a new place, sir, and a raise
in salary, and a promise of something
better"
tits less than nothin' to me. Ave
seen more money than yell have the
countin' av If yeh live to be a hunerd."
Very likely, sir. But why may l
not call on Miss HenneSsey?" He
smiled pleasantly, and somehow got
old Hennessey's eye, and because his
eyes were merry and the turn of his
calf was good, something got hold OF
old Hennessey's better self and he
broke into a smile so comprehensive
that it fairly swallowed his face.
cit along wild We, we spalpeen!
Come see the girl, if her mothers will
in. Yeh come of a good fightin' fam
lily, I'll say that for ye."
And the next morning a girl in a
fresh bingham gown, with a rose in
her black hair, called on Mrs. Whim-
petit.
Here's a little drawn work 1 did at
the convent, ma'am," said she, mod
est and as soft as could be. And
thought maybe you'd have the good
ness to accept the same from me-" She
looked up under her long lashes dep
recatingly. Mrs. Whimpett drew back
and trembled a little. Then she caught
the girl in her arms and kissed her.
"COmn inI" she said "Sit down.
You're just the one to help me plan a
picnic. I was thinkin' of askin' your
pa and NAL"
And SO the feud of the Hennesseys
and Whimpetts died. There are other
chapters to the story, but it is not nee
essary to write them. They can be
taken for granted.-Chicago Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12
HONESTY IN ALASKA.
"A Different Code of Ethics Prevails
There Thar in the States.

A Different Code of Ethics Prevails
There Than in the States.
"Quite a different code of ethics OBJ
tain at Cape Nome" said a young az
torney, who hung out his single in
that metropolis last summer, from
that which governs this part of the
country. We can't look up mems rec
ords, we can't test a mans honesty be-
fore trusting him. Much has to be
taken for granted, and We rely a great
deal on what is written in the face.
l was sitting in the leading grog shop
in Nome n afternoon, busily making
out the deeds for the transfer Of the
property on which the saloon was stu
ated, when l felt something hit the
wall just above my head, and a bag of
gold dust fell into my lap. "Take keer
O. tibet fer me, youngster," called out
a drunken miner, who reeled out of the
crowd about the bar, in a voice as I'M
steady as his legs. "Take keer O. tibet
till I call fer it." There was at least
$4,000 in the bag, but the man was too
drunk to argue with, so l put the stuff
in my pocket and went on with my
work. Later l labeled it, put it in the
safe in my office, and never thought Of
it again for several weeks. One day
a poor, desolate creature came stumb-
ling into my room. His face was the
picture of despair, he was ragged and
dirty, and his hat had a great hole in
it which emphasized his miserable ap-
pearance. Amt yer got something tibet
belongs ter me?' he queried. What
do you mean?' said 1, recognizing him
at once as the poor, Keeling creature
who had slung the gold at me in the
saloon. WAL he explained, some
time ago l went up the beach and pan
ned out nigh about $4,000 wurth OF
dust. Twas more money than I ever
had in my life before, an / made up
my mind I'd go home ter my folks in
southern California, and have a plea
SAINT winter. But when I came ter the
city l got inter bad company. We
drunk and drunk. / remember gettin'
rid of $500 worth of the stuff, and then
l don't remember no more, save a sort
of a glimmer of your face, an thought
yer might know something Of my
dust While he was telling his story
/ had taken the gold out of the safe,
and suddenly tossed it into his lap. !
think I never saw a more delighted
man, and no n can persuade him
that he is not a reader of character"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

The chamber of commerce of Pitts
burg, Pa, has passed a resolution pc
titioning the secretary of the navy to
give the name "Pittsburg" to one of
the new armored cruisers to be con-
structed for the United States avy
The reasons given for granting the
honor are that Pittsburg is the heart
of the greatest iron and steel produc-
ing interests in the world; has a pop
ulation of 1,608, 1854 within a radius of
sixty miles, according to the census
of 40, and has a total a~scertained
tonnage by water and rail Of nearly
$4,000, 900 tons-larger than any other
city in the world.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

Inventors in German factories have
a hard time to profit by their brain
work, according to a report to the
state department by Consul General
Guenther at Frankfort. He cites the
case of a foreman who invented a sub
stance used in finishing velvet. Be-
cause he impaired his invention to
persons outside of the firm for which
he worked the foreman was tried and
convicted of revealing a trade secret,
although this secret was his own. The
German court took the ground that it
was a duty of the foreman to make ex-
periments; that his inventions be-
longed to his employers and that he
had no right to expose them.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

n and twenty, he looked out OK the
corner of his eye-and was lost.
For this is what he saw: A tall,
slender, smiling girl with raven black
hair braided about her head in the
most engaging fashion, a pair of bluest
eyes, full of modesty and merriment, a
rounded throat, a pink and white skin,
a fiuttering white gown and some pink
roses. 1t was altogether the prettiest
thing Jack had ever seen off the stage,
and he stopped as if an enchantment
had been cast over him, and from the
safe gloom of the hall stared upon this
apparition. Some one spoke to the
girl, but she did not turn her head.
b still looked in Jacks direction.
The truth was, that half in shadow and
half in white light, she saw a young
soldier, handsomer than any man she
had ever beheld, looking at her from
his loneliness, with eyes of apprecia-
ton and reverence. This made the
hall much more interesting than the
parlor, and she, too, moved by an in
clination for fresh air, left the room
where her friends were and stepped
into the hall.
No one noticed her departure, and
she slipped away from the door, then,
feigning to refresh herself in the draft
thSt came up the stairway, she covert
ly observed the soldier. He drew back
further in the shadow, then, after a
pause, he came nearer to her. h
looked at him frankly then, challeng-
ing him to speak.
THE sound of the music is gay"
said he, accepting the challenge. But
his voice was quite sad. He had, in
truth, never been to such a grand party
as the with which the Hennesseys
celebrated the homecoming of their
daughter.
The girl whirled about lightly on
her slippered feet.
Il can't keep still when / hear music
like that!" she cried. II could dance
all night"
Il couldn't sit still any longer in
my ROOM" Jack confessed. And l
thought it would be silly to get up and
dance all by myself, SO I concluded to
go out for a walk"
The music took a new turn, a caress-
ing measure. The two young people
stood near each other in the dusky
hall and listened, he in his soldier
clothes, she in her perfumed white
frock. The scent of the roses she wore
stole to their nostrils. The long hall
invited them. Jack flung his hat on
the floor.
Gomez" said he.
The girl blushed, hesitated, harked
to the rhythm of the waltz, and then
laid her white hand on Jacks arm.
They went waltzing in and out amid
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

Some troublesome questions are
doubtless destined to find a solution
through the courts. In a case which
has just been brought to trial in In
diana, an association of master plumb
ers in Indianapolis, in order to secure
a monopoly of business, drew the lead
ing dealers into an agreement not to
sell plumbers supplies to any except
the members Of their own combine"
An outside plumber brought suit
against a dealer who had refused to
sell him goods needed in his business.
The judge decided that such discrim-
ination in trade is against public pol
icy, and that the complainant was en-
titled to damages for the inconvenience
and loss he had suffered.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

the shadows Of the corridor. At the
far end the music stopped. The girl
sprang from Jacks arms, looked at
him abashed. Just then Mrs. Dennis,
who lived upstairs, came along.
Mrs. Dennis" whispered Jack, "who
is that girl in the white dress that just
went in the Hennesseys' door,"
"That?" said Mrs. Dennis. did she
have blue eyes and black hair? Why,
that's Rosemarie Hennessey, to be
sure, Jack Whimpett, and not for you"
Jack tossed his head and became
audacious.
20, l don't know" he said.
1t would be impossible to describe
the amazement of the Hennesseys and
the Whimpetts the next day when
they saw Jack and Rosemarie boldly
standing together in the hall talking.
Its a warm Sunday" said Jack.
wouldn't you like a taste of ice
cream, Miss Hennessey?"
81 would that, thank you, sir. But
my mother may object"
ASK her." said Jack. and he felt
Drawer than he ever did in Cuba. Rose
marie came back and shook her head.
Mother says no. said she.
I'll call again tomorrow" he re-
%sponded, and he did. But there was
still a refusal, and at home he was
b~ullyragged numerically. In fact, the
wrath which the Whimpetts and Hen
nesseys had hitherto poured upon M
another they now turned upon their
outrageous offspring. But that did not
keep roses from being thrown over the
transom at Rosemarie's feet, nor little
paper boxes of ice cream from finding
their way to her hand, and ultimately
to her mouth. And to cap it all, n
night when Mick Hennessey was home,
in walked Jack, with a daisy in his
buttonhole, and stood up straight as a
dragon before the %frowning old man.
Good evening, Mr.. Hennessey,"
said he.
Mick Hennessey took his pipe out OF
his mouth and gave a surly Good
evenin'."
I'D like to call On Miss Hennessey,
If you please, sir"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

Most common is the remark: What
interesting people one meets in trav-
eling!" One nay perhaps be pardon
ed for differing from this belief. The
interesting people one meets in trav-.
cling are extremely likely to keep to
themselves. They do not wear their
hearts Upon their sleeves. Therefore,
if they are interesting, that trait is
kept for their friends. On the other
hand, the fools, bores and Doors OBJ
trude themselves upon you. The only
way to escape being bored to death
is to avoid their acquaintance. Then
if you yourself are interesting-and
of course you are-the fact remains
concealed, says a writer in the Ar
gonaut.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

The Deering Harvester Company Of
Chicago has applied to the division
of forestry for a working plan for it's
$4,000 acre-tract of hardwood timber
in southeastern Missouri. This marks
what is probably the first attempt of
an American manufacturing establish
ment to employ modern forest meth
DDS in raising hardwood timber for it's
own use. The timber owned by the
company consists chiefly of oak, ash
and hickory, woods especially adapted
to the manufacture of agricultural i'm.
plements. The owners intend to re-
move all the less valuable species, such
as cottonwood, gum, honey locust and
cypress, Sc as to give the others all
possible advantage for growth. A plan
will be made by which the merchant
able timber may be removed without
injury to the producing power of the
forest. The division will send experts
to the tract to make the observations
necessary for such a plan.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12
Are You Using Aliens Foot-Easos

1t is the only cure for Swollen
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. 7.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

There was no political purpose or
Importance in the visit of Queen Vic
toria to Ireland. 1t was undertaken
by the aged sovereign simply to show
the Irish people how fully she appre-
ciates the loyalty and gallantry of her
Irish soldiers; but like many another
kindly deed, it may have more ex-
tended results. Mr.. Gladstone enact
ed a series of reform measures based
upon justice, but England and Ire
land remained estranged. The Union
list government armed the Irish people
with complete control over local ad-
m~inistrations, yet the breach between
the two peoples was not healed. The
a 'en's gentle policy of gratitude and
womanly sympathy may fail, as Mr..
Gladstone's measures and Lord Sails
bury's concessions failed; but her
method appealed to the head, and
her motive is so sincere that it can
hardly be misunderstood. She may
succeed where statesmen were de-
feated.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

A package marked quinine was SEN
to a woman, but, being curious, she
took it to a druggist who said it was
arsenic. A like inquiry into some Of
the medicines offered will certainly de-
tect the false from the true. For half
a century Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
has been curing Indigestion, constipa-
ton and dyspepsia.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12
A Useless Adjunct.

Louise, what has become of your
French poodle?"
"Why, Harry made the dealer take
him back; he didn't understand a
word Of our French. Free
Press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

You can always tell the f1oorwalk-
er in a dry goods store from the pro-
prietor by the good clothes the floor
walker wears.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12
Under the influence.

She-Do you believe in hypnotism?
Hem some cases. You for in
stance. could make me do anything
you wanted me to.-Somerville Jour
nal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

Fortunately the California man who
has asked the Chicago police to find
Attorney Will U. Blight did not do so.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

Drosy treated free by DR.. II. H.
Green's Sons, Atlanta, Ga. The great
est dropsy specialists in the world.
Read their advertisement in another
column Of this paper.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

Private Secretary-Your majesty,
the audience don't want ''The Iron
TOOTH
The Kaiser-Have it pulled.-New
York Press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12
As to

Customer-Aren't you afraid of this
canned maple syrup?
Dealer-NO, I'm not; 1 sell the fact
ory's New Orleans molasses they it
of.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-07-12

Askit-But, even if her family did
object, why didn't you elope?
Tellit-lThe objection was unani-
unconstitutional American.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

The leaders OF the first division are:
Mrs. A. w. johnson and Mrs. Gould;
second division, Mrs. w. Winger and
Miss Shute; third division, Miss Childs
and Miss Givens.
Mrs. E. II. Steckley and Mrs. E. R.
Wells gave proverb party on Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of the former.
Mrs. Steckley's home is pretty and fresh
in it's attire and charming was the ef-
feet, with q number Of women, in sum.
mer frocks. Each woman came dressed
or decorated in such way as to illus
trate the proverb that che had chosen.
Some Of those most cIeverly illustrated
were penny in q pocket, good compan-
ions," Burnt child breads the fire."
and He who laughs last, laughs best"
The last was illustrated by five heads
each face more laughing than the one
before. Mrs. Woodwork was the most
successful in guessing the proverbs, and
she was rewarded with picture. Mrs.
Wharton came second in the line Of
success. She was presented with q
book Of proverbs. A light luncheon
cool and refreshing was served.
Miss Harley gave handkerchief
shower on Wednesday afternoon for
Miss Ricketts,. The young women
gathered on the lawn, where it was
pleasant to chat and laugh. The hand
kerchiefs we're fastened on a white UNI
brells, which was fastened and wound