davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18
The statement made by the

The statement made by the sec
retary of the city gas plant, for the
year 1900 shows the net receipts
from the plant to have been s24,-
374.77. We are inclined to believe
Notwithstanding, the kicks that were
made at the time of purchase, that
time will develope the fact that the
purchase ofthe plant by the city was
a very wise measure. In a short
time the plant will pay for itself and
then the citizens can have gas
at half the rates and still the city
enjoy a magnificent income.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18

On Monday the new governors OF
a number of states were inaugural
ed. Some of them with much cere-
mony and imposing displays. But
the tendency seems to be along the
line of our own simple inauguration
instead of the ostentatious displays
of former times. How wonderfully
different are the conditions that con-
front these new governors to those
that existed four years and six years
ago. The condition of the country
everywhere is prosperous and the
people are busy and happy. The
Republicans have no difficulty in
accounting for the wonderfully i'm
proved conditions, but our friends
of the opposition seem to be CROP
ing in the dark for the cause of the
great change. Many ascribe it
to the great wave of prosperity
that seems to accidently sweep up
and down the country periodically
without any assignable cause, while
others claim it originates from good
crops, the wars, etc. Why men can
not be honest with themselves and
fair to their fellowmen and take note
of the fact that every time a great
wave of prosperity has struck this
country has been during the period
of a high tariff, with one single ex-
ception, only enough to prove the
rule, and which can be easily &C
counted for from other conditions
that overpowered the destroying ten
dency of free trade. Why can't we
study these economic questions, un-
embarrassed by political prejudice
and vote and talk and act for our
own interest and welfare and that of
our neighbor instead of against the
best interests of the whole country2
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18

The western implement associa-
ton met in Kansas City this week.
The attendance was unusually large
and interest great. The boys had
good time of course. Kansas City
people know how to entertain their
guests. Whatever an implement
man might want. there was someone
ready to show him just where it
could be found. The wants were
many and the supply abundant and
of the very best.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18
The Story.

There lived in Kansas City with
her parents, a beautiful young girl.
She was graceful in form and hgure'
with brown hair, clear complexion
and large blush eyes and sweet
exnressive face. Kind and affection
ate, she was the joy of her parents
and the pride of her brothers.
Her many attractions and affect
;onate nature drew the attention or
a society man. He sought her ac-
ouaintance; acquaintance grew into
intimacy and intimacy into love-
He wooed, won and betrayed her.
He married her at the request OF
her father, but Immediately desert
ed her and refused to see her or
provide for her wants. Another
pair of shining eyes had attracted
his lustful notice and here his devot-
ions were turned. Divorce proceed
ings were begun, in an effort to free
himself from the girl he had recent
" sworn to love and protect. The
young wife, hearing of these pro-
ceedings, made last loving appeal
to the man through trusted physl-
clan, who was to explain to him the
delicate condition in which she was
and ask for his sympathy and
manly protection. The overtures
were scorned and then the intense
love IN this fair young heart turned
to the bitterest hate.
Without needing the consequences
or counting the cast, driven to the
point of insanity from brooding ov7
er her wrongs, with her eyes flashing
and teeth firmly set she approached
the author of her ruin and shot him
down and spurned him as though
he were rabid dog.
The man was P. K. Kennedy and
the girl was Lulu Prince.
The law knows no fitting punish
ment for brutes of this kind and So
ciety, in a measure, condones their
sins. Is it any wonder then that
this outraged girl should take just
ice into her own hands and meet
out to her destroyer deserved fate'
This girl, by the laws of the land,
will now be tried for her life but we
do not believe a jury of men can be
found in the state of Missouri who
will say her dastardly husband did
not merit all he got and that her
great wrongs called for the direst
vengance.
Kansas City is wonderfully arous-
ed over the unfortunate affair and
the whole country anxiouslY awaits
the verdict of acquittal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18
ERIE NOTES.

County Clerk Ben Garvin Is en-
joying mild attack of the grip.
Miss Frazier. Of the Sentinel, escor-
ted THE TIMES editor home, last
Tuesday.
New board Of county commissi Oners
met Monday and reorganized by con-
tinuIng Henry Lodge in the chair.
Judge Denious took trip to Bald
win, on Tuesday. The suppositiOn is
that he has either gone up there to en-.
ter school or look up a location for a
joint.
Fred Carter seems at home in his new
position but says 1t seems little lone
some on the second floor with nocom-
pany but the Pop sheriff ard county
attorney.
Dick Stevenson, our genial county
treasurer, reports the taxes better
paid up than ever before at this time
of yea:. over 10 13ths Of the whole tax
being paid.
The Arlington hotel, under the
abe management Of Mr.. Johnson,
is coming to the front as first class
hotel. The house is crowded all the
time and the guests speak in the
highest terms of the excellent meals
and general good service.
Monday evening, with fearful eyes
and woe-be gone face the ex district
clerk, with his personal effects, pulled
slowly out for St. Paul. As he passed
| beyond the grounds he cast longing
| look over his shoulder and sighed, 20,
well, If am cut off from my long en-
joyed fees, the court house will now
be denied the stirring tones of a Bell.
The newly elected county officers
all took their places at high noon on
Monday. 1t is reported that Ben
Shipn was a little nervous over the
oath and asked If he had to swear
fealty to the Republican party. On
being answered in the affirmative he
said, "let.let-er-go, was elected by
Republicans anyway"
Last Friday night two prisoners
escaped from the new county jail
One was the horse thief brought in
from the west part Of the state ant
the other the overcoat thief from
Chanute. Some pal on the outside
evidently passed in to them a biz
file with which they did the heav
cutting. They managed to squeez
out at very small hole.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18
Associate Justices.

Governor Stanley has appointed
the following gentlemen associate
justices of the Supreme Court of
Kansas:
7. C. Pollock, Winfield.
A. L. Green, Beloit.
f. w. Cunningham, Emporla.
The Topeka lawyers could not
agree on a candidate, so Shawnee
county was left out in the cold as to
the justiceship. Small matter, how
ever, as she always gets enough.
We believe these appointments
are all good men and will be credit
to the state.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18

An effort is being made to divide
the nth Judicial district, consist
of Cherokee, Labette, and Mont
gomery counties; Cherokee to con
stitute one district by itself and La
bette and Montgomery another. The
change will doubtless be made as
this is much the largest district in
the state, as regards population.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18
Senator Chandler of New Hamp.

Senator Chandler of New Hamp-
shire was defeated for reelection to
the Senate. The Senator has been
little off on Republican politics
and the good Republicans of his
state would not stand it. Senator
Chandler is the only Republican
who voted against the currency bill.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18
TONY POINT SCHOOL.

Report Of Tony Point School for the
month beginning Dec, 10 and closing
Jan. IL:
Pupils enrolled, girls IS, boys p,
total 81.
New pupils enrolled during the
month were, Frank and Fred Ebert,
Jennie and Alva Hart.
Those neither absent nor tardy were,
Ollie Hart, Cyrus Davis, Clair Thur
man, Dee. jennie, and Johnnie Hart,
Carl Rush, Willie and Katie Boerstler,
Nina Tippie.
We would be glad to have all those
interested in school work visit us.
Myrtle Dunn,
Teacher.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18

es. This was fearful and unlawful
punishment, but richly merited.
We believe there are some crimes
that merit just such punishment and
this was one OF them.
A few more examples of this kind
and these brutes will learn to curb
themselves.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18
Burned.

Frederick Alexander, the negro
who murdered Pearl Forbes, was
burned to death by a mob, al Leav-
enworth, Tuesday evening.
w. G.. Forbes the aged father of
the murdered girl, kindled the fam
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18
The girls hate it.
The boys damn it.
Old folks dread it..

Iue RITlS udJe lU.
The boys damn it.
Old folks dread it..
Lutte Weiser shook it.
The doctors enjoy il
F. c. Chapman has it,
John Karter kusses it.
r. N. Allen don't like it.
Mike Cunningham had it.
Mrs. @. A. Cox abhors it.
Arthur Allen laughs at it.
Cliff Davis don't believe in it.
Mrs. Pat Ryan experienced it,.
Mrs. John Goats believes in it.
Mrs. Bert BTOwnell detests it.
The Turner family remembers it.
Mrs. VI Barbee is experiencing IT,,
l. G. Mann can tell you all about it,
Mrs. w. ID. FrisbY is open to convlc'
tion.
Oriental Fisher recognizes It's exis'
tence.
Santa Fe Agent Young knows
about it.
Postmaster McClelland exper-
fenced it.
George Thompson, of Cherryvale,
came up to visit his parents and took it
And about everybody has it.
We mean the grip.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18

The papers are making great talk
about Geo. Wheatley deciding not
to contest. The facts are he never
seriously thought of contesting.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18

The upper class men in the con-
gressional hazing investigation, are
being handled pretty roughly they
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
LAWS FOR THE COLONIES.
Necessity For Setting Good Example
for the Natives.

Necessity For Setting Good Example
for the Natives.
From the BrookIgn Eaols-
From our island In Samoa comes an
appeal TO let the people know where
they are at Since the division OF the
group among the powers that former
ly owned il jointly, the inhabitants OF
the American island say that they
have been troubled to find who is in
charge and whether they have rights
of their own or rights Of ours. wheth-
er they are an autonomy or public
charge. g state or dependency.
We have defined with more or less
clearness the position Of the Philip
pines and Of Porto Rico and have been
asked 70 state our views with empha-
sis on the subject Of Hawaii. from
which come rumbles and grumbles Of
misgovernment. but Of Tutuila we APP
pear 10 have taken little thought Of.
and its people ask that We do take
some. They ask either that they BE-
allowed 70 Cover uthemseives OF that
this Government enact laws for them
and extend the means OF their en-
forcemenf- This Government has Ia
ken private lands for public purposes
and has not paid the natives for them
1t ha salso asked the natives 10 give
NJ their arm sand ammunition on
promise Of payment. and again has
not paid them.
In the simple. half-sayage mini
there Is something wrong In this.
When the white Esan deals VIII MS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26

0wn Government he does not expect
Prompt or busfness-ifke action or i'm
mediate pecEniary results So u2ny
salarssd nen have 70 review his case
n order 70 earn thsiT salaries that he
often has 20 wzit for Years before as
car touch his money But 20 the child
Of nature the relations between sale
and payment are intimate. and II the
payment Is indefinitely postponed he
TANKS that he Is done Eviiently
this country viii require 10 build
schools at Z cost ten times the amount
OF rs Indebtedness IN which the reC-
pie can he taught how 70 i've On hope.
German owns the neighhor ug isl
and OF ApIz and its example fhare
has It's part in increasing the dfscon.
tent OF the Turailans. Germany Is
expending money 70 some purpose
and has established definite laws and
understandings II IS making great
public reads aud putting Up public
buildings. opening M the country and
stimulating industries while the Jnf-
ted States has done nothing But the
people should not be discouraged.
and thew would not be IL they knew
how manv good things we are think
ing OF doing for thsm-some time.
We have never had colonies before.
and are a little puzzled to know Just
what to do with the queer. brown.
woolly people who insist on getting
themselves born and brought up in
places which were destined TO have
our flag wave over them We would
like to feel that they would not mis-
behave in Congress. and would also
like TO believe that our representa-
tives and misrepresentation would
piously refrain from misbehaving
among them. but from whispers We
hear from Guam and Manila and San
Juan and Honolulu. il Is TO be feared
that white men can act with as little
regard TO etiquette. when away from
home. as the brown people might
show in Washington We shall civilize
our dependents best and fastest when
We set examples before them. and. in
addition TO the laws governing the
colonies. we may with advantage en-
act laws for the behavior of Ameri-
cans in their colonies.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26

Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank
New Republic Building, Honolulu, HIT.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
The Newspaper Is Effective

ANY newspaper more circulation than you
through booklet s4a. Newspapers reach
the OF the Every reads them and they
far than any printed
matter which you would send II sent printed matter
your accord persons who do know you.
would putting yourself with them without
They nothing 10 Judge the quality Of
goods by. and they only take what
and in Anybody can much a.
they please.
When matter in newspaper Of good circu-
lation and good standing the newspaper guarantee for
you say Newspapers always particular 70 whom
their advertisers q speak Of good newspapers away
Your ads gain value besides their inherent They
will this IS be despised You
auctratins trade which always valuable.
which Introduction your store.
This Introduction the exspaper gives you
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26

So Many People are Exposed to rain.
cold and storms. that 1t is necessary
that they should have something to
counterfeit the effects. A mixture OF a
teaspoonful of Pain-Killer in water
sweetened. will stimulate the system
and ward of any possibility of cold.
It has been used for sixty years all
over the world. and millions testify to
its sterling worth. There is but on
Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price Csc.
and soc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
S. z. Ak & co.

Aiakea street. near Fishmarkst-
Do all kinds CT plumbing and tin
smiths 5obhing Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Call at the shop or ring Is up
by Phone. Our No. d Main 1ss.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
Good Papar Adds Dignity

You are known BY TIE company you keep you know.
and II ads II which holds itself be
the Leader viT be known patron
Of what good and viii obtain trade from these whom
IL is worth trading with
On all consider advertising By far
On the Ok cne49aess the o. being
able constantly the
direct immediate yturns. and the being
introduced people strangers store which af
ford its every IL dgnhed ana
STRAIGHTFORWARD this brings
trade that pays.
FRANKLIN sURNHAM
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
Now for Effectiveness

You tell your much your goods s-e
going advertisement without price
without salt-t viii do you good. How you put
prices booklet sou strictly
ness? You have competitors have to change your
prices constantly theirs and to other ex
gencies The change price viii kli effective
booklet and whore you7 Your advertisement
q newspaper may changed many times you de-
sire. You are constantly up-todate
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
Nsw Y0rk 90
FRANKLIN HURNHAM.

The above article BY one Of ths best Uniformed
advertising IN the country line the business
policy advocated ard maintained by The HONOLULU RE
PUBLICAN His description Of good newspaper its
superior merits advertising medium distinctly apDi-
cable essentially reliable dgned family paper OF
large circulation. such THE REPUBLICAN.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
THE
kDlERz\SER'S
FR\END...

YYHE advertisers best friend is the medium through
which he obtains the biggest for his money
Il One medium which is used By advertisers 4 great
extent is the circular booklet. The circular
booklet is always Ineffective. unless Il handsome
handsome enough TO attract the OF the whom
is sent matter how busy may be- booklet hand
enough this almost always costs from three to
four cents apiece There is the mailing 10 count in two
of there is the trouble In getting list
in addressing Altogether the will figure
to about cents copy for good booklet Two
thousand circulation in booklet is large Two thou
sand circulation is $40 propose to show
that you $40 newspaper space
aTe fold OF what you would get through q booklet
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
Claus Sprekels Z Co..
Bankers.

HONOLULU. H.T.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN F'RANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank Of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO - Merchants National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Bankir :
Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKIN =
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of tx
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Ac
COUNTED FOR
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
Newspaper Space Is Valuable

place the cost For $40 you can get
good sized space in newspaper Of good circulation for
quite long time. You know your newspaper you
figure ii suit your instance much than
for cost
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer a favor by notifying the BUSH
ness Office. Telephone Main 21S.
The sun., 1901-01-27

lp o0.H.g n.,,- a.t ar,iir. them moist.
-r.l '.E 'ur' .h " lesson ~ The tecming
pl.is.l'"rr.a u' rItf.ru. '.r to D.. Of natural
often f..'i 81 lnp-t % -..r....' vegetable forms
aNd ANo ur six KINDS ~ blossoms such =
window garden i 1.,,r -u.r." - d"Iigl Z
AID surprise when 10 has un." begun t.
iho1" vNo have nn' access - Wild plants
may perform wonders With lawn shrIhs
Tho fur-yfh.t ...n.,.l and brought Indoors.
Will soon cloth, lt.,,' Iu a d,lF.lm of golden
h,"- IN" -. r"-' y %, q, o." hN", especially
r-tlIg shrub of uH 'ar .r.h cAperiMcuts
Is u" musr".a IHh.r indoors at any time
March II viii drlr.up perfect flowers iu from
four tu six v",or lhr ulSc. too. may bo
made to blossom ou ind'or cuttings
\ hrpn,h iIum Young hickory Yields in
rs unfolding leaf buds, surrounded by richly
Colored brlct1 rs charming objects as one
could ask lho s.app maple, toe, bursts
stamens and almost Hs rIrh IN color as III
autumn leaves OF tie same tree The ~ 70
leaves Hro uhir,ts u delight 20 any low er
Ihc-e eNp,r urnt- dnuaud nothing more
than q vase Cd. water uud 4 sunny window
between !, und 20 dosIc"-. Il the tcmpcra-
tut" l." steadily near 10 degrees, the con-
hut tho experiment su,C"rl~ In tho ordinary
living room Il ls not necessary 10 change
~" water from dHy 70 day, II IL enough
cG-iouu ten drops II ammonia IL probably
good for tho cuttings. II IL we'll too, but
not necessary TO take out each cutting once
a week aud shave ~ Il bit from tho thick
end. 80 hat ANYTHING which clogs ths pores
and binders the stem from absorbing water
day TO day may we'll be- hot rather than cold
These experiments ordinarily demand litts
81 no trouble. aud for the am cunt Of time
aud effort required they yield vast amount
OF Glflhtlttlpu.
The sun., 1901-01-27
TTRHISH ROOus THs rHING
Tented snd Wore TIaborst- Successor 10 IN.
1o-ev Corner.

T.a oasev cnrrer rat hecarns - horrihls a
certainty To- tie average home when C-srHI
ult EI...i .ts "-m p!ao" IN the hearts ~ cos.
uu...'tlr '.tt-rs has been displaced by to
Tlrus. room. "a po-,ess'au more proter uo.s
ana mora dtrHc''t u attain
D.. ia paTp.ss. an e't,re room must h-
.rt .r .rt. pa-4Jr s.ooyo beng usual
,..-.r f.r tie purpose. ll- - TIRE oeilll :
and VNl.. are draued Ia tented style and
t.o H.po.rtrn-r q and furnishings are al
o.. koHr.rg vt. Fi-tern customs
tl.IIlv4elr 1ul gas 'cts are replaced bv
hanging ...ps II IsweAed bras. oG ftaI44
l'.U HHt ~'rots He produced far more pleas
The sun., 1901-01-27

inc - -" cN" Z the mt. sttItn " the cafc'
IH.-v"|." WHO knows what dust Cut''ers
tNy.c tuout Il nHuEtuE- are.
N'l' t'"-h drtpri rooms are usu1.y
de-, 'N ted uUd az" sometimes used Hs sIuub-
lu- rooms tl"y ar" not udlpted fpT the lgi-
lH-", l." dItp"rl"- retaining tho Otrrs =
s. .n' Iu a 'utuuer most unpleasant g fas-
tlnuS rust..i,
The sun., 1901-01-27
Discrimination Against Masculine Hats

Ft0W fFC CIIUI IIUG Pl1il D,1Ur
IOLrpO, ONO. Ian lS Edward Moss Of
th.s ,.iv insisted that he had right to wear
hI~ hat during the Performance at the I.ycourn
Theatre last night. and az a Cuusrlurnce
The sun., 1901-01-27

Iaclug with ribbon cord and bands Of
ttIrta s,lk (, -tal ui.e o' the modlsh features
NJ uur gown. and 10 aecurltc- collars. cuT,,
ha,t, uuI sIurt, %. we'll Tho drcssmalcr
rtt use hrr own tl-t" 1hout tie disposition
.t .f. uut .hr VIII Nui that suc can PRODUCE
suiuN VERY p'"ft '''''- ln "A simple way.
somo ~ the rr,tu u"w muslins are printed
IN 40 over i..'.'a with medallion effects.
vi..r ot."r cotton fabric, show both cash
mora lr...ut url oolnr-. A. for tho ,new
uru-'"t 'l'N rr" Irr'tcr than ever cspcci-
uI.g lno embroidered varieties.
The q1y0r,e assortment ot SUI nor shirt
waist. show, dainty musllus. hatstca and
u..l iu tho pjpt', pJl" oplor-. and one feature
ut rhr.r drcurutinu l. Hu appluua embroidery
80 novrrs and l"tvo- iu H." -nmN material
Do ..td" A,our- il Color aud sonnet mo. COM
nlr"l WITH white
Nclvr' mpil"rha'r fern. with brilliant
erur'lli on one 81 tho prominent leaves.
nnl rrlno. come and green sprrGlcs scattered
l.." url th.rr. forms ono variety OF hair
ornament o. O., hy.t 10 study the becoming
eject. o' 'alrs. and flowers f"r = coInure
dy.prll.ng 10 B. nu' ulVuy, TIA" color Of
r'r flower iu.t wnt"s 'h" difference. and
iU, I..nt mn-l b, ,,u-.Ir.ni ~ we'll NhU.
"I" woman may l''" .f p'ttl'Nt with
largo ru-r settled almost anywhere in her
vu'v lo,t.. m" IcNt ON" will rcquire small
t.H.-ou- arranged especially 70 suit hcr
l..o in.r u-' hrhfud ~" ear is very
irupIn.ng whom 70 lrpa. we'll az Hll but II rs
".., Ii" '.,"Uu'uHI lace with winch tins
-'- % d'cnItt .nu '- 900 harmony
Soft chips ami criuolu" strnws which can
lee manipulated easily into any shape ara
prom ,ri A. a feature OF spring millinery
hclrn holt buckles are distinguished by
IoIryl Yg.liIs and spread eagles In gold
The sun., 1901-01-27

... ans q. '.h-i At tIs COX 9TH thre. band.
'..'. a.s.
..r~l il rl.tN gown show. ~
.I.r.I r"-ess lef .r-- v.H.a ,fa
.. '..7 .r band, stitched with gold t.rrsI
.. ....t '|r1Usl N.'t..t.l., R.tl Ita.,
-.. ending Ir : % ferret.
The sun., 1901-01-27

Soft chips AMI criu"llu" strnws which can
l." 'uuuipul tod easily into any shape are
p~pn,,ri a. feature OF spring millinery