davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1900-12-05
UNCONSCIOUS At THE LAST
End Came So Peacefully 40 to
Be Scarcely Realized by
the Watchers.
Short Sketch Of tho Public
- Career OF the Deceased
- - Statesman.

Io49y OoVao, 0lu0e0ot4'1 10g0W0oe eeu.
F1en, md enc Of the most disting gudshed
1gures in American public HE. disd Ut
his homo in this city ss lS:l5
o'clock Tuesday night. No dgn
o6 pain accompanied the apreoaoh
7toi death. and. in fact, the rid insv-
1tabls came 20 peacefully thas even tho
astending physicians could not assure
thsmselvss Of death until three q four
minutes later. Unconsoious at tho last
6enator Davis did not, OF oouese, rec
oenizs any: Of those Of his family or
friends who 8tood, beside his bed when
tho summons came. A slight tremor,
. faint gasp, and tho man upon whom
the ayes Of IN expeotant nation, b.
rsavsd city and distressed world were
Azsd had quietly passed into tho silent
courts Of eternity.
Surrounding the bed Of tho dying
man tor some time prior to the sd end
; and at it, arrival were the bsreaved
wife. tho aged and deeply stricken
father. Major Davis: two sisters Of the
deceased. Mra T. T. Morford Of Chi.
aeagos and Mrs. Bartlett Tripp Of Yank-
ton. 8 D.; Ms. DR.. A. K. skaro Of
: Minneapolis. sister Of Mrs. Davis; MI.
3and Mn @. A. Severance, Mr.. Sever.
! auce having been longtime law part
nef Of tho deceased; the two nurses aud
Doctors Stone and Lancaster, who had
battled with the disease which claimed
the life Of Senator Davis several
months ago.
~ Game with Cr1shi.g Fosos.
The scene at tho death-bed was . most
tying one, and tho burden Of tho fatal
summons, though it had been expected
throughout the day, came with crush
ing force 70 the aged parents and the
stricken wife.
Frank B. Kellogg. partner in the
law firm Of which Senator Davis was
the senior msmber arrived ut the home
. 1sw;minutes after tho end had come
All day tho dying statesman was in
state Of unoonsciousnesa During this
time he had taken scarcely any nourish.
ment. and medicines were suspended
several hours previous to death.
For tho past 10 days prior to death,
Senator Davis had been in . delirtous
STATE, With occasional rallies, and for
she past few days had experienced
scarcely . rational moment. Little
nourishmeut WAS given him during the
last u hours Of his life and he was
obliged 70 receive medicine by injeo.
tton. Hs slept peacefully up 20 within
. few hours Of his death, and met the
end without . struggle or indication of
Pain. Tho doctors feared . convulsion
tat the last, but this was absent and
death ensued gently and quietly.
Mower County transcript., 1900-12-05
SORROW in WAs4!NGToA

Although Expected 8saa3o1 DoviP ;DDoaA
IL shesk To His Celleaessa.
WAsHN01oN, Nor. -2H-Tho aeWs Of
Senator Davis death, although ex-
pected, came ~ q shock 10 his COL
leagues in tho ssnate. who are esther.
ing here preparatory 70 the meeting of
congress. The senator's genial man
ners had ondeared him 20 his colleagues
and others Many genuine exprsssions
Of regret were heard when IL daash
became known.
Mower County transcript., 1900-12-05
ST. NICHOLAS LEAGUE

II lS, ana now ex-
quisitely it M illu.
-5trated; it is 4 sur.
prise to young and
old. OF literature
1t contains the
choicest, and in
art it has never
been surpassed by
any. grown folks
periodical. The
new volume be-
gins with Novem.
her, 1000. and the
Mower County transcript., 1900-12-05
California
Excursions

Weekly to Los Angeles and Ssa
Fr4ncisco VIA two different routes
One through Tourist Car leaves
HayAeldGesesy Nopdsy :st 1855 ..
n. fuDoing vie Kansas City =end
Ssnte Fe Route to I.oo Angeles;
another leaves Hay field every Bst,
1rday st 2:53 .. D. ,ru0oing via
K3nese CITY, the 5Aisoouri, Ksu.
go b Texas, San Antonio and
Afkaoeos ,Psss and Southern Ps.
ci1c RsilWays to 1os 1Aoaeies and
San E4ocisco, zbeiog 1be only
through 6leeping Chr from The
Nofthwost to rexsapoiats. Both
Of sthese ears ore brand new, wide
vestihuled aud steam beosed, and
run from St. Paul eud Minuesp.
oils to Kansas City Via the
Mower County transcript., 1900-12-05

subscription price is $500 year. Il
there are children in your home. you can
hardly afford to be without it. e
The Century Co., Union Square, m. y.
Mower County transcript., 1900-12-05
Houses and Lots
i for Sale. :
Inquire off. LAC0M,
7l3 College st. =

Cream Balm bp pasesd Into IL 1estzls, spreads
evee The msmheane and 10 aheubod 1ellef is tnn.
nsdiats ond . ears foliowa. i 10 sot Aytne-dsss
not psodaes sneszne. LArss siss, % osaA ae Drug
gists q By nail; 1ial Size. 10 essts bynaiL
ELY BRoTH1Re, g Wazrsa' stss1t, llEsw Yoek.
Mower County transcript., 1900-12-05
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY.
President Mckinley vsioss the Selsi.ssni
OF the Nation.

President Mckinley v.iess tn. selsi,.snt
OF the Ns&ioD.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 28.-MesaaRes OF
sympathy with the wife and family Of
United States Senator Davis ,in his
death have been coming all day from
all quarters of the world. President
Mckinley, telegr>phed - follows from
Washington: .....-. !
= ~ beg you will receive the hsartfslt
sympathy Of kEA Mckinley sad my.
-1elf in your great sorrow. In the 5dssth
df Senator Davis the nation loses one
Of its wisest statesmen, . tirelees stu.
dent of public affairs, whose discussion
Of great questions was characterised by
habitual fairness and profound learn
ing. The whole people moarn with
you" >- -a
From Clevefnudy came the following
from Senator n. A. Hanna: II an
deeply grieved to hear o6 the daath of
Senator Davis and desire to extend my
sincere sympathy to yourself and Ill
who mourn his loss which win b lslt
the country over. -, r-,
Hon. n. 8. Quay tslsgraphsd hvm
Pittsburg: You have my hsartfelt
.sympathy in Your soee bsssasemeot- !"
Mower County transcript., 1900-12-05
THE ECENTURN
MAGAZINE. 49,.
"THE LEADING GPERI0DIcAL OF THE
WORLD"
Will Make 1901
"A Year of Romance"

"A wa Va LNO1419411NS
Besides great program of illustrated
John Bach McMaster's group Of arti.
cles on Daniel Webster,-color.pictures,
etc.. etc. The Century will present. he.
ginning with November, 1901, the ir1t
issue of the new volume.
ShortNovets and Complete Stories BY
F; Amstey, Rudyard Kipling.
Mrs. Burnett, Ian Maclaren,
Geo. W:Cable, S. Weir. Mitchell,
Winston Churchill, Thomas N. Page.
Edwin Asa Dix, Bertha Runkle,
Hamlin Garland, Flora Annie Steel.
David Gray, Frank R, Stockton.
Joel G. Harris, Ruth NJ Stuart,
Bret Harte, Gen. LewWarace,
w. D. Howclls. Charles D. Warner
Henry James, e. Stuart Ward. :
Sarah Orne Jewett. Mary E. wilkins.
1.-THE HELr1ET or NAVARRE."
A great novel. full of life, adyentur
and action, the scene laid in France
three hundred years ago, began in the
August, 1900. Century, and will continue
for several months in 1901. Critics every
where are enthusiastic over the opening
chapters Of this remarkable story. The
authors fame is apparently established
with this. her maiden effort" says the
Boston Transcript. The Critic calls it
"A remarkable performance.
Free New Subscribers tothe Cen.
s tury Magazine who begin
with the number for November. 1000.
will receive free of charge the three
previous numbers, August. September
and October, containing the first chapters
of "The Helmet of Navarro" or, if these
numbers are entirely exhausted at the
time of subscribing. they will reveive a
pamphlet containg all of the chapters of
THE Helmet Of Navarro. contained in
the three numbers.
Ask for the free numbers when sub.crib-
ing. $500 year.
The Century Co., Unlos Square, N. T..
Mower County transcript., 1900-12-05

nURlNG the past year ''se illichclas !.
MaSazine which h.s hsen tos neas.'
= thity years the leading ehnesens
moot6ly magazine ok The world len9 ~
the oily pnel, has ine1uduced AsveiAlnee
depastmenfs which hare Aeen 1afneney
attractive and have anafly 3nce1on ene,
circulation. One d thsse Sc
NATURE AND SCIENCE.
.Dout boeher me-Imto TO busy lis 80
often therenafk froma 9rown-sp PesSoo
to 4 child who really wants 90 know:
The editor Of mature and Science
gives careful attention 10 every Quesrion
asked by his young readers, and sWe
viii write 20 st. Nicholas about !" has;
become the motto Of the depasument.
which contains interesting abort afeicles,
beautifully hlustra1ed. telling Of fo1E-.
footed animals. birds, insects, water AMI.
mails. plants and whatever pertains 20
nature. ~ -s.s
ST. NICHOLAS LEAGUE
is an orRsnizationof those who read the
magaz,ne {whether subscribers Or no&(.
without dues, and it Offers prizes each
month for the best drawings. photo.
Fgraphs, poems, stories. apussles sa1q
puzzle answers. Some Of the work oek
in by young folks shows surprising
talent. > y
No one who does not see st. Nicholas
can realize what IN interesting magazine
Mower County transcript., 1900-12-05

Who read his admr-:
tisono6t and VAo
wish to dnd oct more
about The 6t Nhh.
olas League And IT,
system 0e moQfhly
prizes NAY Ad6reoo
vithou cost, 1ho 81.
Niehol as League.
! Union SqualO, New.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
FECKER AND WIFE MAKE sT4TEMENTS.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE TRYING TO AsCER
TAIN IF THE CRIME OF KIDNAPPING
WAS COMMITTED

Charles Conrad Fecker, father by adoption of
Conrad Benjamin Fecker the boy whom
dispute has arisen between his father and mother.
to the District Attorneys office early yester-
day. and in conference with Assistant District
Attorney Collins ascertain if any crime has been
committed. Fecker is charged by Mrs Emma
Fecker with kidnapping the boy, and he makes the
counter charge that she abandoned him. Feekers
statement will be used Monday, when the argu-
ment the writ of habeas corpus comes up before
Justice Fitzgerald in the Supreme Court, in
the District Attorneys office decides any crime has
been committed.
Fecker made long unsworn statement to Mr.
Collins Among other things he accused Mrs
Fecker of trying TO make away with the boy
several occasions. saying that the only reason why
she wants the boy is that he will inherit some
money, and she desires to gain possession of it. He
said her name was Amber Cannen when he married
her. They met in his real estate office in San
Francisco March, 1855 and married June
+ 1898 by 'the Rev. John A. Henry, Of the First
Congregational Church of San Francisco.
After their marriage Fecker shot at in the
Holt, had fallen violently in love with him
He left the state for while SO as not - Dc com
PEELED 10 appear against her In 1893. Fecker said
90 East giving as her reason therefor that she
had kidnapped the child and some watch
Shortly afterward Mrs Fecker started for the
East. He and the boy soon after followed her. In
November last he took the boy TO Bremen he re-
story of his wfe's strange conduct accusing her of
volved in his charges the names of some prominent
Mrs. Fecker. with her counsel. afterward made
sta tement Coutroverting that OF her husband, ana
swore it, notary being called in FOR that pur-
pose She said that her name was Ambrose RhOda
Fecker. She said she got the boy rom a rounding
ASYLUM JefersOn-St., Milwaukee,, in lSSf Al tlat
time she the wife of a man named Dallhorn-
The references she gave at the time 70 get the boy
were DR. Copeland and DR.. Faber. The health of
husband and herself being poor, they went 10
the Pacific Coast. where her husband died she
denied Fecker's accusations against her, and ac-
csed him of many things She said she was living
ar No. S East Twenty-eghth-st- She was soon 10
receive $3.50 from brother had plenty OF money
and could take OF the child we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
WOMEN THE WORLD NEEDS.

Miss Elizabeth Harrison. in speaking before a
womans club in Chicago recently, took for her
subject the question. WHAT Lines of Study Shall
Women Pursue in Order that They Nav Make of
Themselves the Kind OF Women the World
Needs? Take for example she said, the study
domestic science. Every who takes
upon herself the office of homemaker should
derstand the recently developed scientific knowI-
edge cooking. II does take money great
talent for a learn what IS wholesome
cooking does il take wealth talent for hen
O learn o stematiZe her work and keep her
home in order and free from confusion Yet there
{ no wealth that she bestow upon her children
no blessing which she give her husband
equal to OF making Il home such as insight into
its true meaning demands And the world now
stands in need Of conscious motherhood-of the re-
alization Of the spiritual significance of that great
word. If the average mother could only be led To
realize that the little children about her who
sometimes tax her head and hands 10 the degree
that she has little or time for the reading OF
books are themselves the most marvellous volumes
of human nature written. she could grow
no university course womHns club could help
N.zrr row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A box OF sunshine consisting OF pretty paper dolls
with elaborate wardrobes has the office
from Ruth L. Patterson, Dorothy II. WhedOn and
Mary L. Gilmore; 9 parcel marked "a ray of sun
shine for the dear Eastern morning contained two
pairs of dainty boudoir slippers and a pair of bed
socks from Mrs. John D. Higgins; large package.
in which nine pairs OF bed socks. a lovely
pair of boudoir shoes invalid wrap and wOr-
5teds. from 20 f. NJ always generous T. 5. 5.
member: box of dolls furniture for "A little girl.
from Mrs. Winshp: package of illustrated papers.
cards and unfinished afghan, with worsteds
without the name Of the sender. Easter cards and
booklets, with 10 cents for mailing. from Mrs. w
Riley; leaflets and stamps from Eva c. Guthrie,
box containing unfinished fancy work. embToid-
cry materials worsteds stamps and monograms,
from H j L.: Il package of music. from Thomas
F. Nedham; three pairs of me bed shoes for in
valids from Mrs Hanford NJ Henderson, Easter
cards and booklets from Miss Mary B. Spencer;
three pairs OF boudoir shoes and two balls made
from worsteds. seEt through the general office.
from Mrs w. l. Wood; roll of crepe paper and
Japanese umbrellas, from Princeton, \. j.; four
booklets. from Mrs. w. II. Burnett; a handsome
bound book. from $ A. Rice; four books. from Mrs
Robert T Lees: a scrapboOk, with pictures ana an
Easter booklet. and large package of bound
books for boys and girls sent without name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
ELECTION OF MRS. MARTIN.

At the recent election OF the School Board in
Dundee Scotland a woman had the distinction of
polling the largest number of votes among the
fifteen members elected.
Mrs Carlaw Martin. wife OF the Editor OF The
Dundee Advertiser" was the woman so highly
honored. and the number of votes that she received
1912. The next vote u.5T7. One other
woman candidate elected and one defeated.
Mrs Martin stood independent candidate
without any organization work for her interests.
and elected solely the ground of com
potency. she had done excellent work in school
management while in Edinburgh.
The right to vote for School Boards and Town
Council is conceded TO women in Scotland and the
voter has vote for every candidate but Is at lib
erty TO divide the total ne she may choose
At the election in which Mrs. Martin sig
nally successful there fifteen candidates.
sequenty every could all fifteen ballots
for if ne desired. and several of Mrs Martin 5
enthusiastic supporters awaited themselves of the
privilege.
Local authorities claim that the vote poled would
have been much larger had not election day
been cold and rainy However that may he, the
woman in the case" certainly has cause to
complain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
za7@T &vsNN
FL Ea .EssASrz<ssR
housebQId E.
PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

Plums from Cape Colony. South Africa. which
sell for 81 a dozen among the novelties Of the
markets. Peaches from the quarter cost
Sc q dozen
from 20 so cents a pound. Strawberries so
large basket: grape fruit from cents to 80
cents apiece; Florida oranges 70 a dozen;
California oranges from % cents to 81 a dozen;
tangerines and mandarins, each 90 cents a dozen;
pears 70 cents to 81 30 a dozen
Salads and vegetables high. Among the
romaine has scared to 10 cents and escarole
to % cents Lettuce, large heads 20 cents;
cents: cucumbers cost Is cents each
asparagus is 80 cents bunch; cauiifower 30 cents;
celery % cents; mushrooms from 65 cents to 81 a
pound; rhubarb cents bunch; spinach 35 cents
a peck: oyster plant 10 cents bunch string beans
Is cents a quart; cabbage from 10 10 30 cents
a head Cooking apples have jumped TO so cents
and 81 a basket. Sweet potatoes 40 cents
peck; caulifiower 30 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
IAN WICK WOULD Build PIERS.
DEPARTMENT TO SPEND $4NoaoA
YEAR FOR LAND

declaration was made by Mayor Van wyck
yesterday in favor OF legislation by which the city
could issue bonds for pier improvements and
nave them count against the cfty's debt limit Con-
troler Coler has been advocating such legislation
recently. A nil on which the Mayor gave a hear
Ing yesterday viii give the Dock Department
authority 20 spend 81 ooC1o year for the acaufsi-
ton OF lands for pier purposes IN addition TO the
SScoeI0do a year for improving the piers. Dock
Commissioner Meyer. who she hearing
advocate the signing Of the bill. said there were
more applications for piers than the city had piers
20 let and that II the city had thirty piers IL
could let them at higher rentals than the interest
on the nonds required TO pay for them
How much OF the dock property IS now owned
by private individuals asked the Mayor.
More than One-third answered Mr.. Meyer
I believe, said the Mayor. we ought 20 have
an amendment 70 the Constitution by which money
spent FOR new docks would count against the
dent limit of the city. There IS reason Why x
should as the Dock Department since 1s-7 has
oeen more than self-sustaiuing 7 believe that
Whet any public Improvement for
should not count against the debt limit 7 think
TINS matter should be taken up. and the Legislatures
should frame an amendment TO the Constitution BY
which we could secure this benefit to the city II
was mistake to have costs OF this Character
against the debt limit. anyway"
The Mayor will sign the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
SPIRITED BIDDING AT o4sTLER SALE.

BENJAMIN ALTMAN PAYS $3.50 FOR a VASE
TOTAL OF $3.50 80 REALIZED
The sale OF the Oastler collection was continued
at the American Arr Galleries yesterday afternoon
and a total for the afternoon amounting 20 SIS
5l9 90 was recorded. Some of the lots occasioned
spirited bidding. and in most cases there was
enough competition TO keep up the interest and
bring the results up a satisfactory point
Benjamin Altman paid the highest figure FOR
single piece yesterday securing tau blue and
white vase, Kang Hsi. for 81 The lot was
started at $50 and among those who bid on il were
Mr. Pendleron. Mr.. Laffan. Mr. Pearv Of Provi-
dence, and Mr.. Randolph Mr.. Altman also bought
among other lots, a small YuuE Cheng FOR
500 Four hundred dollars paid for a lacev0rk
bowl, by W NJ Laffan. VINO also secured a large
soft paste Jar. Ming period Si20: bottle shaped
vase, $40. and large beaker for $40
r. H. Halstead bought number Of the lots.
Among bis purchases were; Ovid jar. 4 ang Hist
period $50; Hawthorne ginger jar, SIS: another
Hawthorne ginger jar, $50. and a large Ovfform
vase. $40 j H Bates bought a ginger tar soft
paste for aee, and @. d Pratt secured bottle
shaped vase Chen Lung period. for S125-
The NTH and last afternoon sale will begin AZ
80 o'clock to-day and a number OF superior lots
Will be included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
H0SpJT4L FIND DISTRIBUTED.

The Distributing Committee of the Hospital Sat
uriay and Sunday Association met yesterday
afternoon in the office OF Postmaster Won Cott to
distribute the undesignated portion OF the Gen
eral Collection for 1899. OF the committee there
were present, besides Mr.. Van Colt. Morris K
Jesup Edward Cooper. Edwin Einstein and John
Claiin. In addition the amount distributed by
the committee S5S.01a tho treasurer reported that
ne sum of Sl3 IL IS had been specially designated
to various hospitals by individual donors, which.
together with s. go reserved for future expenses.
brings the total collection up S14.I7 Is.
The following is the apportionment OF the com
mittee. made a basis of free work performed by
the various institutions benefited.
HOSPITALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
NEW WAGE LAW DECISION.
JUSTICE BISCHOFF HOLDS THAT SUITS FOR
CLAIMS ACCRUING BEFORE 1899
MAY STAND

Justice BischOT In the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down decision in the case OF Hugh Nc
cam against the City OF New-York TO recover
wages alleged 10 be due under the prevailing
OF wages law. The Justice Overrules the de-
mtirrer Of the Corporal iOn Counsel who conrended
that such an action could not be maintained be-
cause OF a recent decision of Justice McAdam.
the effect that the Of 1893 repealed the pre-
vatltng rate of wages law
Justice Bischof holds that suits may be MAIN
tanned where the claims against the CITY accrued
before lsss He saws that the issues involved
not tuiIy presented 20 Justice MCAdam- This de-
aTieCtS claims aCgregatiug millions OF
iars against the city which have fled against
10 Tor sums representing the difference between
sums received as wages by rhe claimants and the
rate OF wages which prevailed in private enter
pr1ses al the time. case is 10 he carried I'M
mediately TO the Appellate Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

conference Comparative Literature Society
ne Carnegie LFCeurn Fifty-seventh-st. and Sey-
eHth-sve-, 10 30 a. II. The Epic by Or F.
y Robinson.
Lecture entitled Home Opportunities Patriots
Oswald % Willard before The League for Political
E1ucstior. No % West Forty fourtt-sT. Il
Esster festival Little clubhouse
No Sea East Twentv-frst-st. All interested
viGEl.
Illustrated lecture Professor William y. Goodyear
under ne auspices II the Department OF Fine Arts
= ne Brooklyn Institute Of and Sciences,
Museum Building. Eastern Parkway Brooklyn. p.
s1b1ert The Cyprto7e Collection Il the Metropolitan
Museum
Reunion = The InEhzn Aumns Association. the Mur
Eli Eotel- FoTtieil-st. snd Park-ave. Informal
reception al = O'Clock and luncheon I p
Free leeures Venice, illustrated by Jesse
= Hu-lbut. Public Srhool No %. Mulberry and
Baya-d Brazil and Guiana illustrated. By
Yrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard the hail u
Copper Institute El-trh-s1. and Thrd-sve.- The
Unidcauou italy, by Il. A. Cushing ar School
10 -. hundred aTd-fcu-rh-st and Amsterdam
Three Poets Of Home Life with seec-
-cns by Ms j. J. Schoonoveu, School No. l.
Henry and Catharne SITS.
Las, meeting Patrta Club at the Hotel Savoy
evening Lieutenant Godfrey Z Garden will speak
The Men Behind the Guns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
f ~ CbllLD2-1S
- (DRYfR.
7s:Se
THE ND4N MAIDEN.

Pocahontas and Minnehaha each typical Of
the American Indian maiden, and through ullstra-
tons which nave portrayed them in both history
and song they have become familiar and pictur-
esque figures. Their dress, in its poetic form. Is
made of fine buckskin a good quality of channels
skin may be used. The skirt edge is slashed up in
deep fringe and the simple jacket is elaborate
with bead embroidery. The fnoccasins made of
the skin and covered with beads. bead
girde enctrc1es the waist, and several strings Of
beads about the neck.
The Indian girl is 10 be represented among the
five prize dolls which to 90 90 EarIs Court TO
be exhibited in the Queen of Rumanias collection.
The Indian maiden pictured is a Sioux princess OF
modern times, and her dress is rather simple. al
though brilliant in color and ornamental bead work
The Chidren's Corner offers So prize to the best
dressed doll each class. which be twelve