davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
CHICAGO LUNCHEON CLUB.
SOME PROGRESSIVE SOCIETIES ESTAB-
LISHED BY BUSINESS WOMEN
REST ROOMS POPULAR.

In Chicago as in this city. luncheon ClUbs and
rest rooms for business women are becoming more
and more popular One CT the largest Of these Chi
czzo clubs with added educational inducements, is
the MONDAY Rest established by few entnusias-
tic women a few years ago. The rest has fourteen
hundred members. each paying a fee OF . cents a
month for the privileges. The suite Of Vel FUR
rished rooms including reception han, ofIce par
Ior bedrooms, library. music room. sewing room.
luncheon ard lecture room IS at ths disposal OF
club rnenab be-s 40 article on the lunchson menu
costs il IS said. more than FIVE There Is
also a circulating ibTarr Of si- hundred volumes,
and current literature daily newspapers and rnaga-
zines are found on the lio1ary taSle- A woman
physician is hand IN the rest rooms who're
lounges and rocking chars provide fer the c9m-
IS the system Of giving lecture entertainment
Of some kind each month, while club members who
wish may obtain lessons at the rooms in French,
physical culture. dancing or stenoEraphy.
Any profits accruing TO the club used for i'm
provernents in the rooms. ssaneuimcs turned
over to worthy charities Mrs Albert N. Holmes,
president Of the Ello Association. IS among the
women directly Interested IN thc management.
Dcoufz nd Ursula fGHf5S af l:razo .ls
have luncheon and rest rooms, and the Business
Koman's Club has. in addition iaese GuNl.Ei-
tages, Il ii which women out Of employ yment
last club is one Of the hanGsoIaes- Of such rooms
fl the city. having its woodwork o. Cld Flem sh
oak, with wall coverings Ct dark blue and deco-a-
tons OF Delft ware Matte y OleNeiand IS IreSl-
dent Of this clUH ard Miss Sadie American IS
of the members Of the advisory board
One club permits any woman TO use It's rooms on
payment Of five cents IN addition 10 the price Of ~
luncheon. This club Is reported u have daily
attendance of eighteen hundred rest room has
the members of the AlrrIa Library ard the King
Daughters IN Masonic Temple
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
WonFy IN OFFICE N ENGLAND.
From The London Chronicle.

From The Lo1do;. Chronicle
AI:hcrs-i, the women Of to-day not to sit in
borough coarc'.s-fer the present. at leas'Eh
former tines n fsvc occupied even more III
rortyr- or. Ce-.,--4-s befoT, the time Of StGar'
Nm sorr.r ~ thc ftt certainly possessed po-
Utica! uys ~ wtth nar. tiurcou for !n-'E.ce. IN
his "Anr,Gu.,'-a "a IarrauCnt, rec 2rds The fact
fhaT wO-.,.s Sc 70 council VIII the Saxon was
In Wir-s -i. ercat colr - al &, ccoHceld, In the
yea 6si the ablc-sss sat ard deItoerat.f ana
five of thcr s.rrr1 des :rcs Of thai council along
with the King bis hops ana mobiles. King Edgar ;
charter L. tbc Abbey OF Crc7lacd In 90. was
sigrcc ~ women. In the regrs % Henry III and
Edward four abIesseS were summoned 10 Par
lament while in that ot Edward III no less than
ten peeresseS received wri'r 70 take their seats
Nor are Instances or women hearing the offices
OF sherifJ~ and justices wanting. Margaret, COun-
tess OF Thanet. held the snrevalty OF Nestuiorc-
Lara ara ClI,lhs-ll1d IN the seventeenth century
Among the Harlc,tu manuscripts mention iS mad"
of Margaret Countess OF Richmond mother To
Henry u. a justice Of the peace. also mat
woman named Bartlett mad" Justice q thc
peace In GlOUcc stcrs Eir" by Queen Mary In sGstsE
q named Rouse, sat Oo the bench NJ n%-
sizes and sc~-ioas among the other justices. and
lircc5 with a STo-r. Ia tokcs "I'ttlefon
is snot htr in-taucr tina: Anne. Counties ot PEN
broke. served th- oTic- of High Sheriff of West
rnore.auc. i-uH at tNe .=es at Applsby sat IN
person with TITO judges on the bench
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
ALFRED IAN sANTrooRD's FUNERAL.

A SIMPLE SERVICE HELD AT HIS HOME YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOoN-ANOTHER TOMORROW.
The funeral of Commodore Alfred Van Santvoord.
the president OF the Hudson River Day Line OF
steamers who died on his steam yacht the ClermOEt
while she was anchored the Atlantic Yacht Club
house. Sea Gate. late Saturday night, will
take place at 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning his
home No. IS West Thirty-ninth-st. \ simple
vice. which was attended by the employees OF the
commodore held last night the house. 1t
was conducted by a friend OF the family.
After the service tomorrow. which will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Dr. Edward B. Coe. senior pas
OF the Collegiate Dutch Church the body VIII
be put on board the Clermont and taken 10 Albany
for burial. The yacht is now anchored near pier
at FOrty-second-st and the North River. The body
taken from the yacht to the house yesterday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
1 CoLLIEs REMARKABLE LEAPS.
HE JUMPS FROM SECOND STORY WINDOW.
AND AFTER A WILD HURDLE
RUN IS SHOT.

John Maerlein. who keeps cigar store at No.
5S9 Tenth-ave., Is the owner of fine collie or.
rather. was the owner until last evening when
the dog, Joker by name. behaved in a manner
that resulted in his death. Maerlein had locked
the dog up In his apartment and was sitting en-
the sidewalk in front of his store with his fam
lily, when the dog leaped out of the second story
window, and. on striking the sidewalk. ran TO
Forty-thfrd-st., then TO EIevsnth-ave followed
by crowd Of boys. all yelling Mad dogi" Then
Joker retraced his steps and made the crowd
scatter. Reaching his masters house, the dog
ooIted into the store, leaped over the head Of a
man who was doing in the rear OF the store
jumped through window into the yard leaped
over high fence then back again and stood
at Day: Policeman Kelly fred five shots at the
dog, killing it,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

is finished with circular founce edged and
headed by stitched bands.
To cut this gown for miss OF fourteen year.
nine yards of material y inches wide seven yards
% inches wide FIVE and one-quarter yards ~
inches wide will be required; to the waist alone
three and one-quarter yards q inches wide, two
and seven-eghths yards y inches wide, two yards
80 inches wide and five-eighths yards A
inches wide to cot the skirt alone. SIX and three
quarters yards u inches wide SIX and one-quarter
yards q inches wide, five oue-half yards 81
Inches VICE or four yards "a inches wide.
The waist pattern No. 3623. IS cut in sizes for
girls OF ten twelve, fourteen and sixteen years.
The skirt pattern. No. 1851 Is cut In sizes for
riSscs OF twelve, fourteen and sixteen years.
Either pattern Will be sent 10 any address on
receipt Of 10 cents. Please give number and years
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New York
Iritune. II n hurry ecr pattern, nard extra
two cent stamp ara we Will mall By letter postage
n sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
SHIRT WAIST. NO. 3e2a. OR FIvE-GoRED
SKIRT, NO 35s7. FOR 10 CENTS
FOR EACH PATTERN WANTED.

Nothing makes more comfortable or satafac-
tory for young girls than the simple shirt
waist combined with well cut skirt This season
they much worn en suite. made OF brown hol-
land duck. madras and similar materials but there
s always certain charm TO be found In white
with contrasting color The pretty model shown
combines a skirt OF pique with waist OF white
madras striped with blue, and is with a
blue tie and belt but coors and materials both
be varied to suit individual taste The waste IS
severely plan after the accepted style but Is be-
comnsly full az the front. AS illustrated. the
sleeves gathered at the wrists and finished with
straight hands, but they be made in regulation
shirt style when preferred, the pattern provides
for the cuffs and overlaps. The skirt is ive-gore(
snug at the upper portion and haring below. anu
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
PASSED ON CHEER.

Mrs Louise VI. Pond. president OF the New
Prunswick On j. Juniors has forwarded box a
chidren's clothing. shoes hats. ETC. to Miss Curry,
at the Westfeld IN. j. camp for the benent OF the
1Ursery children. She tas also sent box OF books.
toys ard gsr1e7 to the Undergraduates play
ground of Manhattan: Mrs. Charles II. Peck has
remembered the in.ald in Vermont. for whom
reading asked. The Misses De Winnie, or the
Borough Of The BrCuy. have contributed fox OF
helUf';l cheer TO the Chtldren's Fold at One-hun-
dred-976 ffty-fifth-st.: Mrs. Henderson sends
chee- TO invalid In Illinois and to Miss GIern-
sey. OF Michigan: MISS Bates has given substantial
su7shlne an invalid member IN Buffalo; A. G R.,
Of RAodo Island. and T. A Sharp who is at New;
ton Highlands for the summer. have forwarded
reading 10 LehbeuS Ferguson. in the Philippines;
large hox Of flowers. consisting OF sweet peas.
Gala lilies and tons brought by Mrs. Gallo
way from Pine Orchard Conn: was passed on to
ihe general hospital for distribution Miss Ross.
the invalid r. S. :. member received large share
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
7. IT. C. A. AT BUFFALO,
MANY INTERESTING ADDRESSES BEING
GIVEN BY WELL. KNOWN sPEAKERs
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE IN
TEE 1,IONr Al
TERNATIoNAL BOARD.

Mrs John Duncan who will maze an odddess
under the aus-Ces of the International Board or
the Young Womcn's Christian Associations. in the
speak on the topic. ''Womens Work for Women
The directors planning 10 follow up her ad-
dress by meetings which there be 4 free dis
cussion of such subjects as association homes as
sociation educational classes industrial classes
cooking classes in tenement homes and travellers
aid work II the sso,iation.
As some difficulty Is experienced in learning What
women conversant with these matters VIII be In
Buffalo this summer all such workers who OK
pect visit tne city are being requested 70
communicate with Mrs. Duncan. No. 92i Third
st. Louisville Ky. stating with what braneh Oh
association work they connected. Mrs. Dun
sociation Lodge. near the exposition grounds from
August 10 10 L. since she is the Invited guest OF
that association
The idea of the tent evangelist originated IN the
mind of Mrs. Louise Seymour Houghton. OF ne
New-York Evangelist" and Il IS designed to sup
Dement the Fan-Amer.can Exposition in represent
ing the religious life of America. Although MIS-
Houghton undertook the entire task of raising the
money for the tent, neither she The Evahsst-
!st' has further control it's management. A
local executive committee, representing different
denominations, cow has active charge of the WORK.
all contributions passing through the hands OF
William c. CorHwe!, president of the CITY ba"N
The meetings are held each evening. just before
the illumination the exposition 2roundS
Among the speakers who have already addressed
the meetings the Rev. DR. w. 5: RaIhsioiu' D.
who gave series of addresses on Inc pe rstaT, I9r
ableness of the Christian Religion; the heN: ~
Marcus Dods. Dr. Lyman Abbott and Dr. ~ 1
Clifford. The tent Is also open. under proper re- re-
strictions, to other gatherings OF HioFal VI re
HgiOlS
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
TIE SWEDISH SINGERS START.

special train left the Erie station at 7so p. m.
Yesterday having board Swedish singing So
cieties Of this city and New England. bound for
Jarsestown N ". 70 attend the sixth quadrsaual
convention and national singing festival of the
American Union OF Swedish Singers. The societies
from Eew-Yo-k were the Lyran and the Swea OF
Manhattan and the Swedish Gee Club and the
Orpheus OF Brooklyn In all there about two
hundred and fifty board. The New England
ceties while here were the guests of the Lyran So
wss served yssssrday inprnins The Harmony So
eesy. OF Boston. sanR = few songs. AZ u q n. the
gVASts were taken cut to the eity.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
r0nEN ~ PrRLLC OFFICES.

TIE offices of county clerk. county superintend-
ent and register of deeds rapidly being nlled
by women In many parts of Kansas and one OF the
most prominent among women oftlcehoders IS Mrs
anna l.. Diggs the State Librarian. Miss Mary
NcC'rearv sllperints ndent of public Instruction In
Lyon County, was elected last fall on fusion
ticket She has taught school for five years ana
has acted as business manager Of a daily p2pes-
Sha thinks the office which she hollis especially
,,,eu 6tted for vyarner stree il is one into which
politics should not enter: MIS- ha5y n hrT,:, ~:
s,Iparite r,err of Dsasr COUnty. conducted sp:t-
!ted caupaigu to her frs election. ara she
wa reelected last fan by a good majority.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
NEW MEMBERS

The following new members have been added to
the roll book OF the 7. s s: Mrs a +. Moore
T. s Tyler Mrs. l.. Cricker. Mrs. J. E. Martingale,
Mrs. J. AfIeck Miss r. NJ Arnold Grace Thorn.
Mrs. G. Althous. Miss Florence Munson Miss f. G..
Hooker. George O'Dresser. Mrs s Barber. Miss
Matilda Rcmsen. Marion Bull. Carroll Stewart and
Kenneth Ra5b Charles H. Van Buskrk. Sarah +.
Rarncs Mrs NJ r. Cold Anita r. wightman. Miss
u. n. Roberts, Mss Li1t0tt. Mrs. Florence Davis,
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. J. : Baker and mem
bcrs - the swgsthTo-e PENN BRANCH. NIL
drea Moore and Ralph Robinson. also Mrs. r.
Matthews. Miss Gertrude Coburn Miss Hart.
Shelby Sharkelfcrd and lielc.i Young.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
RosEyBLrn RELEASED on B4rL.

CLERK SUSPECTED OF KNOWING; AB0r-r N.
FERNAL MACHINE FINDS a BoNDsMAN
benjamin RosenbIur1. who was arrested on sus-
piefon that he knew something Of the origin of
Internal machine which was sent 10 John J.
Kletchka, fellow employe in the Brooklyn Topo-
graphical Bureau. on last Thursday. was released
on S01o bail yesterday. Bail furnished by
IApman Luskovitz Russian. of No. I707 Pitkin-
ave. IL Is understood that number O. the per
sonal friends of ROsenblum raised fund OF 81 COO
TO secure LOsSOviJz against any loss. The pris-
oner was taken TO the AGams-st- court in the
morning, where he Was released by Magistrates
pooley.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
CONTRIBUTIONS

Tire following articles o; cheer have been
~eived: Hats. from Miss Florence Munson: scrap
pictures. stamp and reading matter. from Mrs
Charles f.. Grant pretty ribbons. without
name; foreign stamps, from Mary Mclean; reading
and pictures from Mrs. =. A Berry; flo silks
from Miss r. F. De Einue Miss NJ. l.. John
son. Mrs. Jennie Henderson. Miss Hart and Mrs
Joseph :. Decker: "A large box containing scrap
books. silk and velvet pieces. etc. from Miss E
Arnold; two packages OF reading matter. from Mrs
". H. Doane. who IL spending the summer at
Watch HIN, r l.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
he SAYS He ATTEMPTED To SAVE FIsaEn.

THE CAPTAIN OF THE EENEFACTOR GIVES HIS
VERSION OF THE ACCIDENT
Captain Jacob Swain. OF the Philadelphia clyde
Line steamer Benefactor. was reluctant when his
vessel arrived here yesterday discuss the drown
ing OF Francis Fisher Fisher drowned
June 13 when the yacht Spalpeen was run down
by the Benefactor in fog about three miles or
Cape May. Fisher young Philadelphian
and member of the Ccrinthian Yacht Club. Ac-
cOrdng u dispatch. warrant has been issued
for the captains arrest, charging him with man
slaughter.
Captain Swain denied that he had made no effort
to save the drowning Fisher. he said. had
drowned through his reCkless1sss in attempt
ing to get from the Beuefactor back on the yacht
When the Spalpeen was run down her sails were
set. Fisher and the other men who were taken
off had attempted 10 get back 20 take down the
sails tke captain said. The BenefaCtOr had
stood BY the yacht for thi-ty-fve minutes II Ea1
been impossible for him 10 lower boat
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
MONEY RECEIVED.

+. {. r.. OF Manhattan. has sent s. 20 be used
in any way to relieve suffering O. C T., q
for Surshine trolley fund; Mrs. F. 3. Walker %
cents frorl her kindergarten fund TO give sunshine
to some little This last contribution Will pc
added TO the trolley turd for nothing seems 70
give the children &C tFe tenement houses so much
real pleasure the trolley rides.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
DISTRICT NERSING

The OF babies is subject receiving especial
attention from the physicians and sent
among the poor OF the Instructive District Nurs-
ing Association" OF Boston. The nurses repeat
edy tell the mothers in the tenements how to care
for the food and bottles. and how the child should
be bathed. The city has been divided by the
association into districts. each OF which has a
physician and nurse who visit in the houses free
0r charge
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
W0mEgs WORK IN RUSSIA.

81 Petersburg July ct is well known that
women enjoy in few countries greater equality with
men than in Russia This fact is attested by the
tclowing partial compilation OF the public positions
- taossia now open TO women: Dentists, teachers
n.cwves. spotEecaries' assistants chemists assist
sniEt physiclans assistant prison directors tele-
srsph operators post officials and various railroad
oa1cee, including that station
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

about the wholesomeness possible i'll effects Of
this that diet
A child should know it has body until
II has to learn that fact: most certainly il should
not learn ii by being taught overrespect FOR small
pains anxious consideration of food and constant
watchfulness OF it's fee ngs Feeling about
feeling and thinking about thinking are DANGEROUS
child"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
RAD NEWS AB0rT APPLE CROP.

Albion. v Y July 21.-RepOrts received from
various points in this section Of the State Indicate
that the apple crop will be 10 10 per cent of the
normal Yield the crop OF peaches big. pears fair
and pIums and cherries a failure. Wheat VIII not
average five bushels to the acre. owing 70 fly
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
THE PROHIBITION CONFERENCE.

Buffalo July y (SpecaD.--The National Prohisi-
ton Conference TO be held in this ciey on August
and is a conference for all PrchibttiOlsts- IL
is not delegate conference and any one is per-
rnitted 70 attend Indications point TO large at
tendance The New-York State conference is to be
held on July 81. The meetings 10 be held at
Convention Hall
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
WAITING FOR GENERAL WOOD.
THE UNITED STATES YACHT KANAwHA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA.

The United States steam yacht Kanawha. Captain
Miller. which has teen IN Cuban waters for the las.
eighteen months and has been used by General
Wood, arrived yesterday from Havana. The
Kanawha started north in advance OF General Wood.
who is expected to leave Havana tomorrow by the
Ward Line steamer Esperanza and is due to arrive
here Friday. Lieutenant Carpenter, OF General
Woods staff who a passenger tine
kanawha will make the necessary arrangements
for the transfer of General Wood TO the Kama wha
on his arrival at Quarantine. The general has been
Ill in Havana. and Is coming north for the benefit
OF his health Immediately after his arrival he will
probably make extended trip along the New
England The Kanawha carries n Of
eighteen men. and will remain at anchor of TomD-
kinsville until the arrival of General Wood.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
THE MuRMuRING SONGS.

THE MURMURING SONGS.
AS some lonely land
In silence one may stand,
AND hear afar
The roll the shore
In mufled solemn roar
With wild winds moaning Der
The harbor bar;
SO they within the soul
Hear mour1ful music roll
Who watch and wait
Where fates are blowing free
Ger lies vast troubled sea
Wond ring what is to be
The future, great
Low are tie murmurirg songs;
Throb they with human wrongs;
For sorrow sad:
Wild melodies unknown
Yet they who hear. alone
Know goodness win atone,
And they glad.
-(Cbar,Os ". Stevenson. in The New-York OBJ
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
FLOWERS

Late on Friday afternoon four boxes OF flowers
reached the Office from Lakewood. y. j.: a basket
OF Wild flowers from Miss Schultz OF Avon
dale, y. J., and some sweet peas from Miss Annie
NJ Fraser. OF MONTGOMERY y. Y. on Saturday
box OF yellow daisies from Orange y. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
HELPFI1I SUNSHINE.

Mrs. NJ. F. Gammons reports that the Yarkee
Christmas Club Branch OF Philadelphia has Gener-
ously contributed SO Sunshine aid to Mss Bessie
Ross. TOW in the hospital ct Passaic. N j.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
A REQUEST.

President Of the r. S s. VIII you kindly ask
your readers what is the best way to destroy
buffalo moths? I have used corrosive sublimate
flmiEatcd with sulphur taken un all carpets and
mating and sii they come, II you can help me
you will greatly obige. yours truly,
r s. S. MEMBER.
Buysho-e. y. Y. Juy IS. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
4 CASHIER TAXES HIS LIFE.

HIS ACCOUNTS KEPT FOR ~ EXPRESS CoMFA.;y
FOUND TO BE ALL RIGHT
Edward r Heinbach, twenty-five years old.
cashier at Dodd's Express Con2any's branch ofice.
Thirty-eishth-st. and Seventh-ave.. was found in
his roon AT No 40 West Thi1ty-sixth-sr-. yester-
dav suffering from morphine poisoning d. SchOe1
berzer of No 90 West Thi-ty-second-st-. worked
over the man for two hours. bUt hc died. Heinbach
came from Hebron. near MiIwaukee, several
months ago. He seemed to be of q cheerful dis
position and no cause for the suicide Is known
The rnarager Of Dodd's Express Company said
that he had made an examination OF Heinoachs 3
bCOks and had found his accounts correct
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

The old oak known 10 readers OF "Ivanhoe" as
that beneath which Locksley held council, WITHIN
half a mile OF the demolished castle Of ToTqui-
stone. has been feled that its trunk might be pre-
served. The Duchess OF Leeds Will plant memo
rial saplng ifs successor at early cate.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
NOTICE.

All letters mud packages intended for the
It. s. $. shou;d he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshire Society, Tribune Building. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

So live to-day that when tomorrow comes
Thou shalt not cloud the sun with vain regret;
But let thy hand and heart commit those deeds
That love for man and faith in God beget
-(Osgood Elliott
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

Miss Jessie NJ. Fry. of Idaho. is one Of the few
women "ranchers' known in the West. and she Is
also called the champion rife shot of her locality
Her ranch IS well stocked with horses. and, al
though she employs a competent foreman 10 LOOK
after her interests, she attends in person 10 the
snpptng and disposing OF the horses IL is said that
the English Government bought Of her fifty head
:. horses for use in the TransyaaL The animals on
HISS Frys ranch branded u. F.. and she
oversees the roundups and branding. Many of her
Lroncos also she prefers break IN herself rather
taAn leave them to the cowboys
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
10y ARRESTED HAD TWO PIGEONS
HE SAID THE VALUABLE CARRIER BIRDS HAD
COME TO HIS COTE

The police OF the West Twenteth-st. station want
to find an owner for two carrier pigeons with silver
tags attached TO their left legs. On the tag at
tached to IS the inscription. 1s9a-No. 2e
while on the other tag is 1900 bird fancier
said the pigeons worth much money.
Richard Shay. fourteen years old. of No. i41
West Thirty-ninth-st.. was arrested while trying
70 sell the pigeons 10 ,MIchaei Meyers. dealer IN
ing his possession OF the pigeons young Shay said
he had pigeons OF his own, and that the
strange birds took refuge in his cote.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

Miss Maria r Audubon. granddaughter of the
great naturalist took a prominent part In the
recent public exercises Shannonvfle. Penn, when
the name OF that village was changed 70 Audubon
Il in this frle village Audi bon nrst began
his nature study. and his writings dwelt much on
the natural beauties CT the place.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

The tiny sheets Of rote paper so long high In
popular favor have had their day and II appears
be the latest fad with many to use paper only a
triHe smaller than sheet Of music irclosnB Il II
envelope Of z corresponding size.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

The statement has lately been made in England
that IN all the prisons OF that country only on
JeWess Is 70 be found