davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1901-01-12
The New iberia Protestant Gene
terry Association.

The New Iberia Protestant
Cemetary Association held It's
regular meeting on Monday, the
7th inst, at the City Hall. The
Board of Directors and several
members were present, President
Doctor King presiding.
The meeting voted that the
President legally investigate the
titles of the Foreman lot and
purchase it for $3.50. This is the
most desirable of the present
available lots adjacent to the
Cemetery, being fifty-five feet
front and two hundred feet deep
and lying adjoining the Odd
Fellows property. The Associa-
tion proposes to erect a Sexton's
Lodge thereon as soon as sufficient
funds can be obtained.
Following is the report for the
twelve months existence of the
Association, the membership of
which numbers fifty one.
Cash donations for Sections
Lodge:
Episcopal Ladies Aid $4,000
Jules Blanchet so
Chrysanthemnm Club $50
Proceeds of Opie Reid's
Lectures 26.65
Individual Donations $3.50
$142.65
Dues Collected $1OS. 95
$251.6O
Expenses:
Sections Salary, eight
months $O4.UO
Wheel barrow 2.oo
Drayman .5u
| 5000
Balance, Jan 1st., $3.50 II
| $251. .6(
The weekly Iberian., 1901-01-12

The present improved condition
of the Cemetery Is an evidence OF
tho work accomplished by the
Association. If at any time lots
belonging to members of the
Association are neglected, CON-
plant should be made to the
Committee ON Grounds or any OF
the officers, who will see that the
proper attention is given
them.
The regular meetings OF the
Association are held on the first
Monday of each month at the City
Hall, at an hour publinhed from
time to time in the local news
papers. It is the earnest wish that
all members attend these
meetings.
- Katherine de V. Craig,
Secretary.
N Iberia, La, Jan. 8, 1901.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-01-12

City Hall rent, 20 90
Judge Brown for Nov. fines, 35 IS
Judge Brown for Dec. fines, l49 IS
S449o 63
Respectfully submitted,
w. /. DUPUY, Collector.
Treasurer's Report.
Corporation OF New Iberia,
19oo. GF MF RRF
Nov 7, TO bal
ances, 1873 Is lo4 20
Nov 7-Jan 8,
'9l, to re-
ceipts, 399l SO 7oS l5 1886 SO
2679 so lao As
Nov-Jan s,
DisburGe-
ments, 4522 IS 34s3 SO
Overdrawn, 53I OF So4 90 lao 46
5s1 OF 1885 %
Jim Sth, balance on hand, los "a
Respectfully submitted,
J. P. SUBERBIELLE, Treasurer.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-01-12

Respectfully submitted.
ROBERT BROWN,
Judge of the City Court of N. I.
sECRETARY's REPORT.
For month ending Dec. 31st, 1900.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-01-12
.,cs At the Parish Capitol
During the Week.
p.., Estate Transfers Re-
| .,rdsd and other News.
..co Licenses Issued
Since our Last Report

| r.a following marriage licenses
.. Issued between the 10th and
81 q December:
| lrssterial Hebert to Clara
6b9t
| rnDroiss Destouet to Victoria
Julien.
| lanes Lee Orsat to Antonia
bust
(rr Savoy to Alice Dubois.
qhomas Oubre to Lydia -
Rn,ebe Blanchet to Lucy
euir.
Charles Lancoz to Orelia
qsr.
jsry Delahoussaye to Emily
ltG..
llar Reed to Lizzie Langt.
fonroe Porter to Lisa Wilbert.
Albert Landry 60 EdmOnia
hin.
/ Martin, Jrr to Eve Boudreaux
III Marshall to Christine
rpsntier.
lichard Wilson to Lizzie
Villains.
netin J. Maraist to Mathilde
~.
l. ". Limboeker to Edith
iung,
annsppe Matrango to Vinecia
naDse
Htto Simona to Maria
hluuA
0stxEe Richard to Ernestine
Nj
lktar Mayer to N. Savoy.
II Mitchell to Lessenia Davis.
Ielal l6 licensea issued during
Ansnth Of December, 1900.
~ following marriage licenses
" bsn issued since January
up to January sth:
Collins Darcey to Emerite
but
WINE Willis to Cora Lewis.
4la Domingues to Aleda
Aat
Ayar Hebert to Olares Savoy.
ka't Bonnin to Lemeas
Niche
M1ed Jefferson to Lilly May
y.
haale Henri to Cloth,lde
A,A
zsaard Reynaud to Luvenia
III.
Y ESTATE TRANSFERS.
saeef 11-Iberia Building
Won to Dupre Gonsoulin, q
y y Loreauville, "a by 800
M e4o0. w G Weeks,
ner al-An act Of partl-
- -lsa
which Mrs Louisa Eddy
sa1cy Gresn, receives one
esch Of their mothers
Anthony N Muller,
per lS-Mrs Thomas j
act declares that she
the community Of
- gains that subsisted
her and her deceased
Fred W Bsuman,
g B-Felix Moulis to
1of Osde, three lots oi
Lorsauville, for the
.l5. Fred " Bauman,
- M-Mrs Graciense
Y Eugene Mutr,x, /,
- saasrette, 90 by l6t
Wv Jules P Robin
A-Mrs Apolinair,
% A Schexnayded
- Jeanerette, ss 4
The weekly Iberian., 1901-01-12

Continued on fourth page.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-20
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. j. @.
Snider, Of CritIenden, KY, "it seemed
it would straagle before we could get
a doctor, SO we gave it DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief
aud permanently cured it. We always
keep il in the house to protect our
children fsom Group and whooping
cough. ltcured me Of a chronic bron-
chal trouble that no other remedy
would relieve" Infallible for coughs,
colds, throat and lung troubles; SOC
and sl.00. Trial bottles free at Peo-
ple's and Foreman's drug stores. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-20

OF. careful self-discipline. We, sure
ly, being human, and of the
evil natures as were - '"'n0
Christians, need the 'ne oeiiy
in which to lol' same periou
the spirit -ow the leading of
wilder. and retire into the
or Less of solitude for fasting
ID communion with God. Thus
Ionly may we hope to cruelty the
flesh, with ils affections and lust.
Fasting and abstinencey are the
keynotes for Lent. Fasting to
bring the flesh aud body into sub
lection to the spirit, and absti-
nence, from all worldly pleasures
and amusements, in order that the
spiritual nature may the better
recognize its defeotions and draw
closer to the Father of Spirits, !"
and being free from all amusing
detractions, it can the more readily
pray and submit itself to God in
supplicatlon. JAS. O'KAY.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-20
THE TERM ENDED.
Federal Court VIII be Adjourned This
Afternoon Until Next May.


The federal court is expected to
adjourn for the term this after
noon. Judge Gill has dismissed
the Jurors from further attendance
and, in doing SO. took occasion to
thank them for the intelligent
manner in which they performed
their duties.
The officers of the court have
been courteous and painstaking
and the attorneys speak in high
praise of the manner in which
their labors have been performed.
One attorney stated that it was
seldom, indeed, that court was
fortunate enough to gather together
a more uniformly courteous and
obliging set Of officers.
A great deal of work has been
accomplished during the term and
the mass of legal business has
been pretty well cleared away.
There has been an average of three
cases a day disposed of since the
civil docket was taken up and
Judge Gill has devoted a great
deal Of time after and before court
hours to the disposition Of matters
that conld be attended to in cham
bers.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-20
Inauguration Ceremonies.

Washington, b. c., March ath 1901.
For tho above occasion the Frisco line
will selltlckets Vinita TO Washington
aud return at s3s. Tickets on sale
Feb. % 70 March with final return
limit March 8 1901. b. E. WALKER,
Local Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-20
she nldn,f Wear 4 Mask.

But her beauty was completely bid
den by sores. bl0tches and pimples
tim she used Bucklens arnica salFe.
Then they vanished as viii all erup-
tions. fever sores, boils, ulcers, car
buncles and felons from its use. ln-
fallible Tor cuts, corns, burns, scalus
and piles. Cure guaranteed: 25c at
PEOPLES and Foreman's dIugstores'dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-20
A Guilty Druggist.

Lewis Moore. whose drug store at
Muskogee was raided by District At
torney Soper and a lot Of whiskey
destroyed, has pleaded guilty to the
charge Of having sold liquor. Judge
Thomas permitted Moore to stand on
his present bond until he could ar
range his business. Judge Thomas
told him to so arrange his affairs so
that his business will not suffer from
his absence as he intends to send him
to the penitentiary.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-20
Marriage Licenses.

The Following marriage licenses
have been issued at Clerk Chambers
Office in this city: Frank Martin
Addie M. Seals, Ketchum; VIM Nick
ols-Mrs. M. G. Webb, Vinita; A. K.
Ketohum-Nellie Doris, Alton; +. N
Lane-Lizzie Weatherman, Centralia;
James Sales-Lena Word, Centralia;
John L. Ford-Lou Bette Barrett,
Chelsea; VIM Wilson-Annie McCary,
COilinsville.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-20

You can help anyone whom you find
suffering from inhamed throat, laryn-
peal trouble, bronchitis, coughs, colds
ETC.. by advising the use Of Ballard's
Horehound syrup; the great remedy
for coughs and colds; price % and-60c.
People's drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-20
ASH WEDN NESDAY.
A Brief History of the Day
and the Season of
Fasting.
F'no' OA' yr LENT.
Two ol The Heriiages of the
Christian Church and is a
Period for Acts OF Special Con-
trition-Fasting Necessary for
development of Character.

To-day is the first day OF lent,
(from the old English Lencten-
meaning spring. commonly called
Ash Wednesday. This day and
season are two of the heritages Of
the Christian church from the
early bat the sub-apostolic church.
1t is not historically certain that
the church in the apostolic times
marked off this period fer acts Of
special contrition, but we do find
it we'll defined in the second CEN
tury While Christ Himself may
not have actually commanded fast
ing, He certainly took it for grant
ed that such a course was neces-
sary 70 the development of a
righteous character, for He tasted
Himself, and assumed that his fol-
lowers did. as for instance when
He said: "When ye fast, etc.,
going on to tell them Of the correct
method of fasting.
Fasting then, can be traced back
to the earliest times Of divine rev.
elation-for the Mosaic injunction
was obeyed by the Lord Himself.
The intention of the Christians in
thus prescribing fast before East
or was undoubtedly to commemor-
ate the "Forty Hours of Gloom"
which intervened between the
CrUcifixion and the Resurrection.
For good while there seems to
have been no uniform rule as to
the number of daye on which to
fast, some holding three weeks
fast before Easter, ae did the Ro-
mans; others observing period of
six weeks, as the Greeks and Alex
andrians, and others maintaining
the longer period of seven weeks.
.Origen tells us that in his time,
the beginning Of the third century,
the forty day fast before Easter
was observed, and in the next CEN
tury this is seen to be commonly
observed. The present mode Of
observance, according to which
Lent is made to begin on Ash
Wednesday, was stamped with the
authority of Gregory the Great in
the latter part of-the sixth century
and appears to have been thence
forward generally followed in the
Western church.
So mach for the history Of this
early Christian Institution. Now
OF what practical value is it TO US
in this busy and workaday world
Of ours2 Originally, the sorrow
following the crucifxion actuated
the minds Of men, but soon to THE
was added sorrow for the sin
which rendered the sacrifice of the
cross necessary, and also TO recall
our Lords great forty-day fast in
the wilderness, during which he
met the devil in those three great
tempta tions and vanquished him;
and in this way the fast, which
might have been productive Of lit
lie more than Improbable emo
.....- -. r.o,wo~fad into a season
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-20

Don't let the hand of time paint
wrinkles on your face. Keep young
by keeping the blood pure and the d.
gestive organs in a healthful condl-
fion. Herbine will do this. Health
is youth, disease and sickness brings
old age; price so cents. Peoples drug
store. NV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-20
hIs 0ame Failed ta Work.

A Missouri woman died Of heart
disease from the shock of being told
by her husband that somebody had
stolen 1880 from him. A few days
after the funeral, a neighbor told his
wife that he had lost a thousand dol
lars. the savings OF years. But she
didn't die Of heart disease from the
shock; she wasn't one OF that kind
she Just gave her husband a wither-
ing look and said: "Well, Il you amt
the carelessest old fool that ever
livedr His little game didn't work.
When pain or irritation exists on
any part Of the body the application
Of Ballard's Snow liniment will give
prompt relief; price 25 and SOC. Peo-
pies drug store. q"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-20

There rs PROBABLY no disease or con
dition q the human system that
causes more suffering and distress than
piles. Tabler's Buckeye pile ointment
cures them quickly, without pain or
detention from business; price 5Oc in
bottles: tubes 75c. Peoples drug
store. dW
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

THIS SENSATIONAL SALE WILL BE LNGIED AT G0DRERGs THIS Morn
hue
the Phoenix goods go! Prices have been cut ripped and snsa
bargains that will jam this its limit Here's the first shot; These
on no 70 one till sold What
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25
HIS HEAD TOO HARD.

Lexington.--Charles Messers, a negro
inmate of the county poorhouse, had
a narrow escape from death by light
ming las. Thursday afternoon. Messers
alt the time a heavy storm came up,
sought she.ter under a large tree. a
bolt of lightning struck him on the top
Of the head, and rlancing off, shattered
a large tree near by The negro was
stunned for few moments, but was
quickly restored to consciousness and
inquired r he had been hit
with an axe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25
NEWS OF THE w
N Q r 7 II
PRESCOTT

Pfss--t. Arizu july 2S--(spoetal cor
r.spond nee Of Tire Republican,
T3sre'. must, in the rattor of the rain
ana hail which are iaHug in torrents
here lust at present Yesterday ana
4e1in today we had regular soakerS'
Grenchlng man and beast alike VINO
hanpenef To be caught Nut OF doors III
rne magnificent doVnpour The streets
were vtritable rivers running toward the
sea 6GHnit, ere lD. and on MonteZuma
stree. i'm the waters mad rush to reach
the nughlng. hurting waters of the
creek. it overrJn its boundaries ana
oven veatuYod TO cross the cement walk
IN front cf the new buildings along
that 81 rect and paUrei food into
the Easements Of Hotel nuke ana adj
ia-ent buildings
COY. Powers is so far oonvales'lng
from Ills protractcd couGnem mt i'm
sick room and on crutches as to be able
To- take drives abou The oounty. ac-
complniei by his faithful nurse, his
Wife.
An Announcement Viii IL viii prohab-
~ surprise her arguaintances and
-. 49,, y..u nc old
.'''"u' ~, r,i,,1, Is
,r-,.,..,,.,, Of
,h'' '' Wv ,,.,I, =
r"'',' %, - - ,bi,
~ ~ - MI,
,lH' DS -,
Ni''S '''"' ''' -,
"'"7'-,. ~,
''os, % ,.....-..,,.r =,
'u' " 3D. ,l, NJ,
.H' ''p' ,.
id''''S' az
"'.u'' -" ~. -. C,,,,
-h' o. - wv
i''"'a '"OP,' VI nv
"' "' ms
vu''e li ana "'' I''"' "',',i' ."
rev u'' Us ,",' 90
'''Ne ,.' Y. ~
ol'a' 'e 7l'u'''i 90 AZ.
ie'lpe "'' u''' ~ =,
ven Hei' '"'u'a' Us 0''',7 W
'"' "UI' ,"' ,,,''''''7 80
nv VIZ, 80.
nv ~"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

81 twould seem" says Truth Of Lon
dor. that the actual coronation is a
very lengthy lfrair-so lengthy that
George " had a sort of tent erected TO
which he several Zines retired g takr
n bath. On one Of these occasions some
high official entered the tent. George
" was stout man whose weakness
was to have a waist. Tho high official
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

lively as that scampering, racing and
shouting mass, it would indeed have
proved more interesting TO visitors than
IL was said to have been.
NDRS. GEO. WOOSTER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

on entering was aghast to see his mas.
putting like q grampus, while prepara-
TORS were being made to rea,rap him
into sylphEka proportions
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

Satin stocks, with full chiffon bows
are shown with belts to match. The
latter have long ends of the thin mate
rial, which are either pleated or sup
piled with gilt or 'silyercd spikes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25
NOTICE.

All accounts cue the Arizona Hay 6
Grain company should be settled at the
Golden Eagle stable.
c. NJ. STURGIS & co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-25

Western Kansas seems to have wheat
and threshing machines TO burn this
season, ra her than corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29
HAVE YOU THE JIGGERsF

In the far northwest of Canada are
mighty sheep ranches. On each OF
these a solitary shepherd looks after his
huge flock from one shearing to anoth-
er. His duty it is to count the thou
sands of sheep as they come out OF
their Enclosure.
He stands at the gate and with prae-
ticed eye takes note of the woolly cas-
cade BY tours and fives he counts
rapidly to a hundred. and as each hum
dred is reached he transfers a stone
from his right coat pocket to his left.
The effect of a few months OF this
work is to give the unfortunate shep-
herd the jiggers. At night, if he finds
himself abroad. his eyes are fixed upon
the sky, and his hand keeps shifting
from one pocket to the other He IS
counting 8he stars without knowing it,
Take him from his hut and place him
in the principal street of Winnipeg, ana
he counts the passersby-
The Canadian shepherd may be said
to be a victim to the Jiggers in an alb
normally acute form
The organist suffers from Jiggers
when he fingers his favOrite air on the
rail of a seat as he travels. The butch
er cannot forget his trade on Sunday,
but passes his thumb along the edge OF
his prayer book to see if it is properly
keen. The tired seamstress makes over
again the dress that a client is wear
ing in a neighboring pew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

treasurers Of the provinces were Amer
lean military officers
In this manner, by rewardinE the edu-
Gated FiIipinos and men Of influence
with high offices. as well as by dis
couraging opposition. the Americans are
at one and the same time weakening
the armed resistance and strengthening
themselves in the respect and regard Of
the people.
One of the latest acts of the commits
sion was the organization of the consul
lar courts and the creation of II Judi
cial circuits. OF these 10 are presided
over by American judges. as follows;
ManiIa-Kincaid of Texas and Odlin
of New Hampshire.
Aparri-Blount of Georgia
Dagupan-Johnson of Michigan.
atangas-Linebarger OF Illinois
Nueva Caceres-Carson of Virginia
Iloilo-Bates of Vermont.
Negros-Norris of Nebraska
Cebu-Carlock of Illinois.
Zamboanga-Lokis of Iowa.
Sulu-Whitsett of Missouri.
The old Spanish courts naturally
ceased to have jurisdiction upon the
assumption of American sovereignty,
and, as it soon became apparent to
General Otis that the re-establishment
of civil courts was necessary. the first
supreme court was formed in May, 1892
with native, Don Cayetano S. Arella-
no, president This court has proved en-
inently satisfactory. under its limita-
tions, but the Taft commission has done
all it could to prepare codes Of civil
and criminal procedure based upon the
American practice. An additional rea-
son for the early establishment OF
Americanized courts is found in the
prospective development Of the islands
resources. new and revised mining and
forestry laws being demanded.
The great natural resources Of the
Philippines, comprising coal, timber.
gold and copper, are about to be ex-
plotted as never before. 1t was esti-
mated that last year there were more
than 200 prospectors scattered through
the mountain regions looking for gold
alone, and millions of capital is watt
ing for the exploitation Of goldhelds
and forest lands. There are, 1t is call
culated, at least &C, O00, 900 acres Of wild
forest lands in the archipelago. and al
ready, through the wise application OF
regulations formulated by forestry ex-
perts vast tracts are being opened, and
the excessively high price of lumber In
Manila has been greatly reduced
While the natural resources OF the
Philippines are undoubtedly vast in ex-
tent and capable of rich returns on in
vestments, the field is not recommended
by the commissioners, who are more
interested in the advent of teachers for
service in the department of public in
structfon. Most of these viii be Amerl-
can as English will be the Filipino Ian
guage Of the future. A shipload OF IN
structors has already sailed, and as
many more stand ready to go, so It
would seem that the efforts of the COM
rnissioners are to be supplemented by
an army Of educators and, it Is to be
hoped, will finally be rewarded by the
establishment of the civil government
upon a broad and firm foundation.
TRUMAN L. ELTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29
A REMARKABLE ISLAND.

There is an island in the gulf of Mex
;co a days sail from New Orleans the
first sight of which makes even lifelong
travellers gasp with wonder. Twice
daily, with the change Of tides. the col
or of its broad beaches changes as If by
magic. With the incoming tide the
sands are purple, but the outward now
swiftly transforms them into gold The
key to the phenomenon may be found
in the name OF the island. 1t is called
SnaiFs isle. Nyriads of tiny purple
snaiIs, crawling in the wake Of the ep-
bling tide, accomplish the miracle
The island is scarcely more than Two
miles long. Half covered by the warm
waters of the gulf at high tide, It seems
to bear a charmed existence. Other Is
lands larger and higher than it have
been swept away by the heavy storms
It's sands are of golden yellow color
and when the rising tide spreads over
the wide. shell strewn beach the gilded
bits of earth glisten in the sunlight
But when the tide GIBBS seward the
golden sands become purple. As the
tide recedes the purple deepens, and the
beach becomes dark as the royal robes
of an empress. When the tide falls,
they issue from the wet sand in search
of food with remarkable rapidity-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

fairs with great thoroughness and lat
terly have been on a grand tour of in
spection and reha Utilization, during
which they visited the principal islands
lying to the southwark of Manila. In
most of them they set up local and pro-
vincial governing bodies, composed
mainly of natives of the peoples own
choosing, subject only to the veto pow
er of the central junta or territorial
governor No educational qualification
is demanded for voters. and the ballots
OF illiterates will be cast by the election
officials. The requisites for the fran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29
QUEEN vICToRIA's PAINTINGS.

Most people are aware Of the very
great interest that the late Queen Vic
toria took in all the playthings or work
ing articles Of her younger days. It -
generally well known that she herself
had a special place made for the proper
preservation of the dolls which she
played with as q girl, and she had kept
the portfolio of drawings which she ex-
ecuted while under tuition IN her later
motherhood. Her most important
dresses have been carefully preserved.
and it is said that the queen was never
so happy as whsn she bethought her
self to have d dress which was worn on
some. particular occasion LONG. years ago
brought out from the rooms where
these robes were kept and placed for
her inspection. She explained to those
around her the niceties where that dress
differed from those of today. and her
remarks upon styles past and present
would have proved very valuabla g
many dressmakers OF reputs.