davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
sort that isn't tolerated ordinarily in

sort that isn't tolerated ordinarily in puritantcal Oxford county.
 At the last session of the legislature the bounty on wildcats was also litred. It is now in order for some of the peo- pie down in Washington county to fol- low along behind the farmers ot Ok ford and request of the state that a price be placed back on the head of the "loucivee"
 Mrs. Harriet Bagley, of Whitneyville, will however, take care of herself on the bobcat question even without the state law. She was sitting in her kitch- en the other evening waiting for the men folks to come home. All at once she heard a queer sound at the window. There was no curtain there. She looked, and against the glass was pressed the furry face of bobcat.
 A bobcat has curiously blank coun- tenance. His ears stick up straight in an inquisitive fashion, but his eyes are simply saucerlike, without expresson. The cat sat perfectly quiet and stared at Mrs Bagley without winking. There wasn't even the fiutter of his eyelid. Those great round eyes gilt tered in the frozen night, They glared and they stared at the women who sat and stared back at him. At first she had the uncomfortable notion that he would pretty soon make spring and come through the glass, but he seemed content to sit and look at her.
 She recovered her self-possession a little, and commenced to make motions to drive him away. His eyes only grew bit larger, if that were possible, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
Wash Stuffs.

Everybody's enthusiastic over the new Wash S uffs. Incecd the Cotton Goods counter is one of the most attractive in the store to-day.
 Such genuine lovliness as has been depicted in the French Dim- ities at 25cts Yd, (scorcs of pat terms has not been sent us by the weavers in years.
 The Anderson Ginghams at 25c a d soc I'd show so many new things that it almost seems as thou sh we'd a new material for the coming Spring.
 The Pattern French Swisses are true born aristocrats. You can pay 25cts I'd. or $l.o8 if you like, and the prices between are many.
 Then the Silk Organdie' and Silk Ging ghams are full ot bewitching color beau y. They're 5Octs a I'd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
sTARiN'S New Haven Transportatior c {.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN. Captain Me. Ailister, leaves New Haven from Starln's Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer M ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The North River. at 9 p. m. Mondays, Weddnes.. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Fara 70 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25 State. Tickets and staterooms for sale at |. B. Judson,s, S67 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bfsh. op,s,, 7O2 Chapel street. Free stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church streets M every half hour, commencing at s:3o D, m. Through freight rates given and biils of west. c. Fl. FISHER. Aeent
 Order your freight via Stariu Lina
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
A Suicide i'm Hartford.

Hartford, Feb. 27.-Joseph Golden. berg, living at AZ Congress street, com mitted suicide tonight by taking car bolic acid. Goldenberg retired about S:30 o'clock and was found an hour lat CT in an unconscious condition with 6 bottle beside him which had contained the drug. He died at Il o'clock. Nc cause Is known for Goldenberg's act, as he was man of some means, hay ing been formerly in the liguor business and was also a contractor. His wife and one daughter survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
Sui at S7.5O;

Natty Eton Tailored Suit O Oxford grey and navy covert cloth, suit made in every particular wit the nice attention to detail as to lining. finishing and tailoring,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
Al $6.98;

A very irlg Tailor Skirt of blac k rough pebble cheviot. finished about the stylishly faring bottom with three bands of stitched taf- Feta. Every seam too is beauti- flu .ly tailored. An $8 Skirt for
 s6.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
A Veritable Snow Drift Of All-OverS.

The pi e grows less one day on- y to be heaped up twice as high the next with fresh layers more at tractive even than those that have been carried off;
 ENGLISH ALL-OVERS, CLOSE AND open patterns, but all lacy, delicate and pretty, from-39cts to 75cts ALL-OVERS IN CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and Swiss dairtiness symbolized in every pattern-50cts to S5 TUCKINGS EITHER IN GROUP EF- fects or all-over, aso Tuckings with Val. lace insertions,
 -69cts to S4.98 a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
Rev. Mr. Berger Resigns.

Meriden, Feb. 27.--Rev. Charles Fl. Berger pastor of the German Baptist church, rendered his resignation to- night to take effect immediately. MT. Berger has been with his Meriden charge for four years, coming to this city from New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
Suit at S9.75;

A well groomed Tai or Suit of dark tan mixed covert cloth, the natty little Eton Jacket trimmed with braidto match, through which runs a dash of god. Fancy but ons to correspond with braid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
Pretty Spring PettiCoats--Col'd--Black
AT 08 CENTS;

Petticoat of handsome lustrous mercerized sateen (has siS-like sheen) made with deep accordion plealeo fl unce and extra ruff. at bottom. Charming new shades ot deep purple. darkred, reseda green and b ue. A s1 2s Petticoat C8cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
The Silk Sale.

Ism it refreshing to hear of Silk bal gains. Silks literally underpriced, and find when you come. a goodly showing of brilliant. luminous shimme-ing fabr4cs from which to make your choice.
 SECT CHENEY BROS. FoULARDs.
 -o7cts Yard scr PRINTED FoULARDs-43cts Yard ooCT HEAVY COLD AND BLACK Taffe as--4 cts Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
amburu-American Line.

TWIN->CREW EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH CHER3OURG-HAMB Columbia, March 2IDeutschland April IS A. Victoria, April 11Columbia, May ? TWIN-sCREW PA ENG H1Rs sNR iCE. PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-H HAMBURG. |Phoenicia, March 2Wadersee, March 16 Patricia, March 9I* Batavia, March 23
 Sails to Hamburg direct
 Hamburg-Amer. Lime, 37 H'yyny, N Y., Thos. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church street: M. zunder & Son. 249251 State street. Nj. B. Newton & Co.,, New Haven. fer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
AT 79 CENTS;

An excellent Petticoat of heavy black sateen. Made with fittec top and finished with deep accor- oicn hounce and smaller ruffle. A $l Petticoat in every particu ar, for
 TO Eertr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
Misses Eton Tailored Suits

Every suit fairly bristles with style although the prices are as low As SIPS and $9.75
 No two are alike and the colorings run to ue, grey, new medium b ue and dark red.
 A very charming blouse suit of dark red is only-Sl2. 50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28

It's nearing house. cleaning time. We're especially reminded of this fact by a steadily increasing rush of busi- ness in the house-keep- ers' department.
 A Group Of Useables
 Marked Very Low. WASH BOILERS OF GOOD QUAIL ty tin, copper finished bottom,
 1o-QUART TIN FLAR1NG FAILS.
 --10 GENTS. FOLDING CLOTHES BARS WITH IS cross rods for drying purposes. held by brass chains, -49 CENTS SHOP JARS, FANCY CoLoRs WITH bail and cover, -25 GENTS. STEP LADDERS, CHAIR MADE OF hard wood, vanished, spindle back, made extra strong, --9S GENTS. ASH sIFTERs, SIZE 14x1s MADE extra strong, dovetailed corners
 -10 GENTS. INDURATED FIBER FAILS, 12- quart size, extra quality, will out wear a dozen tin pails, -25 GENTS PARLoR BRooMs OF BEST QUAIL ty selected corn, -23 CENTS. EIGHT CAKES BEST LAUNDRY WHITE COTTON BRAIDED Clothes Lines, 60 feet length.
 --10 GENTS. Umbrella Stand it. high, of hard wood oak finish, with black enamel saucer drip, -3Sc Dish Pan pieced full 10 quart size, good quality of tin, --10c Dippers, full one quart size, long ham, dle, good quality tin, -5c Dairy Pans, full 10 quart size, made of one piece, good quality tin, -10c 2 quart Tea Kettle for gas or oil stoves, -10c Reversible Floor Brush, 12 in. size, made of best quality bristlesA long hardwood handle, -S9c Ceiling Busters, with it. handle, for dusting the Out of reach" corners of your ceiling, --15c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
AT $5.98;

A no end smart Tailor Skirt of English Covert. Made with grad |uated faring founce, every seam perfectly tailored, S7 Skirt.
 Colorings are grey, tan and brown mixtures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
AT $l.6o;

Stunning Black Petticoa. of f nc mer- cerized sateea, 6nishe with two ruffles, each coried and stitched many times with white
 AT S2.25;
 Petticoat of fine silky mercerized saleen the wi e accordion pleat stitched VI mlnyrows ot white. Extra d ust ruffle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
Strong, ForCefm Suit and Waist News
 For Early Spring Wear.

What Tailored Suits selling, and Easter still told you $4 98 $0 50 and SIS. Ever many Gamble -DesmondCo had sa the Tailor Gown question: but they stayed to buy This unusually early large selling gratifying unexpected It's mighty trong Tailor Suit that's Now Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
AT 75 GENTS;
AT $l.25;

Waist cf fine cNambry, made With sailor collar, finished with bow knot, new turnover stock, the en- tire vast hemstitched fin shed. Ex- tra long, full front, 8 choice Wais altogether.
 Other pretty new Cold Waists just in. at S9cts and 9S2ts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28

Three Separate Skirts.
 AT S3.75;
 Skirt of navy and black all-wool English Chevlot. a stylish Skirt, substantially lined, and cut along the new flare lines. A Skirt that would cost you considerably more 10 get up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
New Cold Shirt Waists.

AT 49 CENTS;
 They're the chambry colors and you d never know them from cham bry so perfect is the imitation.
 Have full, long tucked front and back the new soft cuff and de- tachable collar and fasten with good pearl buttons.
 Colors include old rose, pink, laven-
 der, and old blue, and the most des rable
 of each color.
 AT 75 GENTS;
 Of Bingham in such pretty col or ngs, made with extra long full front and pleated bacA, very trlg Waist indeed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28

New York, Feb. 27.-The Duke and Du. chess of Manchester sailed for England on saw them off. The Reiff brothers, jockeys, sailed for Europe also on the Oceanic. Johnny Reiff will ride for Richard Croker this year. William Astor sailed on the Oceanic.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-07
A Pleasant Social Event.

One Of the most pleasant events
of the season was thereception ten
dered Mrs. McKinnary, president
Of the first district, by the ladies
Of the Webster w. G. T. U. At
the request Of the society Mrs. Nc
Kinnary responded to their invita-
ton to come and organize "Y, y
also an L. T. L. The Y's support
ed the cause gallantly and a good
society was formed with the fol-
lowing bright and active officers:
President, Miss Maggie Webster;
Vice president, Ethel Cockburn;
Treasurer, Helen Lake; Recording
secretary, Carrie Honett; Cores
ponding secretary, Miss Nellie
Baldwin.
Then our worthy president, Mrs.
Morrison, and, Mrs. Honett, presi-
dent of christian citizenship, put
their heads together to have q
surprise for Mrs. McKinnary.
They fastened to see the other
members Of the society and all
agreed this was the proper thing
to do. So they cordially extended
the invitation to their gentlemen
friends.
After the meeting of Monday
evening, and such a good one as
only Mrs. McKinnary knows how
to conduct, Mrs. Webster, our
superintendent Of Mothers Meet
ings, had cordially thrown open
the doors of her lovely home for
the occasion and the ladies were
soon seen fitting about the dining
room like so many butterflies and
such a feast as only those ladies
know how to prepare. The table
was decorated with fruits and
looked simply lovely.
After the reading OF the souvenir
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-07

cards, supper was then served in
courses.
The following ladies contributed
to the success of this pleasant
evening:
Messrs. and Mesdames Baldwin
Lake, Franklin, Webster, Honett.
Morrison; Mesdames Kean, Will.
son; Misses Lake, McKinnen.
Baldwin, Kean, Honetts, Holquist,
Websters, Goozees, Brooks, De-
Clark and Messrs. Leet, Kain,
Swenston, Parry, Edwards and
Wright.
After supper Mrs. McKinnary
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-07

forced the FreL ch to love him and
make him their leader. Ambition
Mr.. Rutherford said, was the cause
of the great rise and fall of Napo-
leon. He was cold and distant
to his soldiers, yet they loved him
dearly and their last words were
spoken in praise of the man whom
they never dreamed could be de-
feated. This great mans addresses
to his soldiers were masterpieces
of their kind. He praised them
for their past deeds and told them
of the glory they still would OBJ
tain. Prof. Joseph Kennedy of
the University of North Dakota
gave a decidedly interesting ad-
dress on Education" For years,
he said, Il have made study of
this subject, yet tonight, I will not
attempt to define it." The pro-
fessor gave examples of how edu-
cation might be obtained out of
the schools. He told Of the boy
who was warned repeatedly by his
mother not to Jump into a flower
bed, and after the youth disobeyed
the mothers command, the latter
simply said "Johnnie,, you're a
great boy" The speaker told how
such an act spoiled the boy and
cited this as an example of educa-
ton out Of the school, that was
source Of harm to the student.
Experience, travel and books,
Prof. Kennedy proved by examples,
are very good educators, but too
much was expected, as rule, from
the schools. He then spoke on the
school as a means of education.
The speaker told his auditors that
he hoped the graduating class
would attend the state university
where now Devils Lake has earned
a reputation to be envied. In pre-
senting the diplomas Mr.. Silver
Serumgard spoke kind words of
instructions to the graduates.
One coincidence in particular, Mr..
Serumgard thought worth men,
tioning. When the speaker was
graduated, his oration was "Grada-
TIM the motto of the class of 1901.
Prof. Haig told how pleased he
was with the class of 1901, that
with this class, he too left the
Devils Lake schools. He had but
kind words to say for all and
thanked the city's people for their
kindnesses toward him. Though
he could not in future years be
with the graduating classes in
person. he would be with them at
heart and always have uppermost
in his thoughts the Devils Lake
scholars. Prof. Haig's words of
kindness and adieu caused deep
SORROW in the hearts of those who
have learned to love him and it was
with pain they received his fare
we'll words. Mrs. Klinsman, Mr..
Alvin Clark, Mrs. Fred Trumbls
and Misses Cairns and Palmer,
pleased the audience with their
vocal and musical selections. DR..
J. M. Waddle of the Presbyterian
church gave the benediction. The
Inter Ocean extends congratula-
tions to the class Of 1901, wishing
the graduates success in their
every undertaking.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-07

sang and Mr.. Webster, with the
violin accompanied by Miss Web
ster on the organ, gave us some
lovely music. Miss Holquist,
very talented musician, kindly
gave some choice select ions.
After which Miss McKinnary gave
one of her pleasing talks on good
citizenship. We then bade each
other good night with God be with
you till we meet again, all fee ling
it was good to be there.
ONE WHO WAS THE RE.
Sea shell souvenirs for 25 cents
at II. Huesgen's.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-22

bolt has received the appointment of
government teacher in the Filipines,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott will sail for
Manila July twenty-sixth.
The marriage Of Miss Myrtle ].
Wheeler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wheeler. and DR.. Charles E.
Humiston Of Chicago took place Tues
day evening at the home of the bride,
2545 P street. Thirty-five guests wit
messed the ceremony. which was per-
formed by Rev. F. L. Wharton. Miss
May Belle Hagenow played the we'd
ding march. Miss Leila A. Wheeler,
sister Of the bride, was maid of honor.
DR.. and Mrs. Humiston left Wednesday
for Chicago, where they will be at home
at 1O7 Howard avenue.
Mrs. Ogden is spending the summer
in the country on her mothers farm
near Newark, Ohio. She says that
there is no place like the country. The
hens cackling, little chickens peeping,
birds singing, cows lowing, bees hum
ming is an irresistible rhythm that lulls
the spirit into content and repose I'M
known to the residents Of q city, and
adds: LET me 60 where-e'er l will l
hear sky-born music stiIl."
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorgan and Mr..
and Mrs. George Woods will leave to-
morrow for New York, sailing June 90
for Europe on the steamship Minnehaha.
They will first make a tour of Ireland,
will do England thoroughly, then will
60 into Germany. France, Switzerland,
down the Rhine, and will visit London,
Paris, Brussels, Vienna and many other
points Of interest, returning to the Uni
ted States the last Of September.
The Ladies' Whist club held it's regu
lar meeting with Mrs. M. Alderman,
l426 L. Street. Thursday afternoon.
General Fitzhugh Lee announces the
Of his daughter, Miss Ellen
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-22

been closely identified for many years,
were invited. Those in the receiving
line were Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Martin
and Mrs. Jacques. The decorations were
roses and palms and the scene was
lighted with candles. Refreshments
were served up stairs by Mrs. G. G.
Cook and in the dining room by Mrs.
o. Fl Smith, assisted by Misses Simms.
Cook. Powers and Hunt. A quartette
comprising Mr.. and Mrs. George Sand
ersop, Miss Robinson and Mr.. Bivens
sang. Miss Elsie Fawell and Miss Robin
son sang a duet and Mrs. Smith gave q
recitation. Rev. N. A. Martin spoke
feelingly Of the departure Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacques and Mrs. Jacques responded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques expect to start for
their new home at Pasadena next
Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Hargreaves entertained
informally Thursday morning in honor
Of Mrs. Edwards Of Chicago. Delight
full music was furnished by Mrs. Ed.
dwards. Miss Jessie Lansing and Miss
Laura Houtz. The guests we're Misses
Belle Holbrook, Mabel Bennett. Grace
Bennett. Jessie Outcalt, Emma Outcalt,
Dorothy Griggs, Nellie Griggs, Margar-
ct Whedon, Charlotte Whedon, May
Whiting, Adelloyd Whiting, Mabel
Richards. Hammond, Clara Hammond,
Vine Gahan. Mabel Hayes. Claire
Funke, Laura Houtz and Jessie Lansing.
Miss Lillian Newbranch, daughter Of
Mr.. o. p. Newbranch. and Mr.. Ned G.
Abbott were married Wednesday
evening at the home OF the bride, 3O4O
Q street. The house was decorated
with flowers and lighted with candles.
Miss Shank Of Red Oak, acted brides.
maid, and Mr.. L. J. Abbott, brother Of
the groom. served as best man. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Grace Newbrsnch. After the ceremony
ices were served by Miss Edna Curtiss
and Miss Martha Chappell. Mr.. Alb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-22

Slawson OF Gerard, Kansas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Clifton Of Chicago; Mr.
and Mn. E. B. Slawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. r. Slawson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M /.
Drescher, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 81. Barth, Mrs. Viola
Nash. Miss Minnie Peters, Miss Cert
rude Dean, Mr.. Zeb Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs.. William Lawlor, Mr.. James Law
lor, Mr.. Arthur Lawlor, Miss Annie
Hartman. Mrs. Frampton, Miss Cora
KeIson, Miss Estelle Douglas and Mr..
Robert LaWlor.
Miss Happy Theodore Van Wyck.
only child Of the. late Senator Van
Wyck, will make her debut in Wash.
ington next winter. Town Topics says
that Miss Van Wyck is tall. superb and
queenly. her copper-colored hair and
exquisite complexion will make her one
Of the most beautiful young women in
society, and she may inherit the man
tie Of Martha Hichborn, whom she re-
sembles in her attractive freedom Of
maunee and speech. Miss Van Wyck
is IN heires Of . large fortune. Tho
Van WICK home. on the corner Of Mas
sachusetts avenue and Eighteenth
street, b occupied by the George w.
Fairbankses. and Mrs. and Miss Van
Wyck have been occupying the Jeffreys
house on Sixteenta street.
August Hasenow and his band car
ried Oh the first prize OF three hundred
dollan 1t the Woodmen band contest
ut St Paul. Minnesota. last week. Not
satisfied With this distinction. they also
captured the inst prize Of twenty-five
dollars for the best appearing band in .
Woodman parade at Minneapolis. Citi-
xens Of both st. Paul and Minneapolis
declared the Hagsnow band to be best
balanced musical organization ever
heard in those cities. Twenty bands
were in attendance. including several
professional organizations; but only two
cared to compete for the prize: the West
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-22

Superior band OF Wisconsin and the
Flour City band of Minneapolis, the
latter composed entirely of profession
ais. The fact that Mr.. Hsgenow's
band won the first prize at Kansas City
two years ago frightened the others
away from the contest. The selection
on which the marking was done was the
difficult Won Weber overture "Oberon."
This number also appeared on the pro-
gram at the band concert at the audi
forum on Tuesday night. 1t is an
old saying that prophet is without
honor in his own country; but the resi-
dents Of Lincoln have occasion for great
pride in an organization like the Hage-
now band. and during the summer
months their concerts at the auditorium
will be q source Of great pleasure, and
should receive enthusiastic support from
the public.
Mrs. H. Dierks entertained party OF
young people Thursday afternoon in
honor Of the thirteenth birthday of her
daughter May. Sandwiches, ice cream
and cake were served on the lawn. The
guests were Ethel and Pearl Burr, Anna
Merten, Ella Schmutz, Nora Dierks,
Martha Gericke, Fred Dierks. Arthur
Dobson, Minnie and Winnie Carey,
Beatrice Dierks, Ruth Grievish, Laura
Merton, Vern Axtell, Edward Dierks,
Gervis Hall, Leila Reith. Mac Wood
ward, Elsie Reeder. Helen and Olive
Keller, Arbur Barch, Otis Hall, Harold
Hall, Harold Waters, Jessie Hamilton,
Ina Kirkpatrick, Chauncey and Luella
Dierks. Emma Steele, Ernest Elrod,
Fern Elrod. Harry Brooks. Maud Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Jacques, who
will shortly remove to California, were
given large reception Thursday eve-
ming at the home of Mrs. Watson, Pop
lar and Seventeenth streets, by the
ladies' aid society Of Trinity M. E.
church. All the members of this church,
with which Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacques have
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-15
THE cRYDeR TRIPLETs.
Three Famous G ris Who Recently
Made Their Debut in Society.

Three Famous G ris Who Recently
Made Their Debut in Society.
New Yorb's famous Cryder triplets
made their social debut the other day.
and their coming out revived the
stories Of how they have been enabled
so confuse even their best friends by
the remarkable similarity of their APP
pearance. OF late years the sisters have
adopted a simple and pretty device by
which their friends distinguish them.
Miss Edith wears red rose Miss Elsie
a blue bow Of ribbon. and Miss Ethel Is
easily picked out because she wears no
distinguishing ornamentatlou. In 9th
or respects they dress precisely alike.
One modlste plans alike for all. When
the modiste makes one fit she fits all
The sisters are as alike IN physique
as In face and dress. Above the aver
age height of their sex. wlllowy and
graceful. with eyes Of the same color,
and mannerisms the same. rohed al
ways Ia perfect harmony with the 9th
ers. they quickly attract attention. Mr..
Cryder said that when one OF them
came upon him suddenly he had to
study her for Il moment TO make sure
which one Il WAS. The young women
were educated In Europe, and part 81