davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
The same Old story.

& ia! Kelly relates an experience
sipilsr3 to.thatS@hich has happdoed
in almost every IneaEhborhood inthe
United States aud has been toldand
re:tdld by thousands of Others. SHe
says: Last summer 1 had an attack
OF dysntery and purchased bAtle
of yhdmberlain's Collie, Cnolera,snd
Dla4hsea Remedy which I 1useaac-
cording 10 directions and with entire
ly satisfactory results The trouble
was cd6rF6lled much quicker titan
former Attacks when used dher
iremedie44' Mr.. Kelly is a well.kIf@n
;cN,zal d Hendersou, n c. For;Ale
" Go. 8. stone, druggist. .55-1h
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
s.s5OsH sHRES -

.,,.. TX s nd.
-, :, s 1'as''s -
l. eo,s returned Rriday.noon
fcom 'whesllnE2 FYTaSEn
Pssd Ss1be nome from wheel.
n,ssa retnrned Friday morn dorm
81 q r. " 49,,
T. S ss Con- ,e,. last Friday
W. '. yo,,s fs4t-y-------
s OF EH s...a .,,sS S;a, 9GS
sli1s s sss.srn ~ s
A. 49,. & Ad,s :gfsn seaS,Rar&.
Wlil,al 80 - s e .4,,s ~
more ny, SpaaS,s : 6ss;, CO
Jerome s. ,assa. y s4 sp 1sss%s.ssv
ousnes iSEsI9 s ,srss,,o-.
Charles s HsE sasi O q S. ~
station aernS' vas - tsgS w
Dapney eali ~. s.aS Il
short fisl9 = -. g
F. A. DayaiSES sE ! III q : y
ssfl IS 4
Mr.. Charles nSe el ss ! lil nv Is
are whiting sessss = Z t sas!
Rev. NJ. sru9l ~ 81
was a city SisifaE bsi
day. 81
IS Mrs; Nal sS s. 1 g seIss
is visiting ksfH Biz
Bennett, 81 weston.
Mr.. R. T. LoWades ;Who bes, g.sn
aw York for the past several days,
: Tnrded Ffiaag morning liss 1921
u-.,,.,,.s :;.,,i,stt,,,,,,.t iA,, Ty,ai,ss.
- .sr,rea here last Fuiaay morning
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18

.,....,..w Sc. DENAAlI, p. Mi
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18

Main street, di& at . O'Clock last :
day night from welcomplaint. .
Atrrteape hallbesR eSlp taN9lf1 at
[ri,te& 1eeEs6dt Was sert6ds,yStfl
five days. Funeral services we're
Monday and interment was made
the l.; 90. E.lcemesery,t The be-
parents have the. deep sympathy
their many friends il tltis city. :
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
and aaaete constitutiolI

a SO sissAs fS
ttrhe ClarkseErg -. Il
ctety met Thursday n
hepse aud completed lt
sGmcers elected wer b IN
Keenan,, president; Dunn
NH. John Koslegl =. Wade,
Us Cora Saaat .. r. A. Gar
rtlt, vice presI Mrs Fl. G, Rich
ard up, recording secretary; Mrs. R.
n. EG@edeS. RerzesEgnsS ing aecretarg
ana MIS- e: r. Nv allfs, treasutef.
rnstt4,rtfu,1- nnd-- pv.Iaws were
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
wv ei8sd fFaf a8Hasd.

Charles Brown, colored. died at 9
ihoTsenay estsNeeDanic street las
Friday night from consumption. ID
tFpairf YereYaayP9 SATURDAY noH
|mF % Beverly ior burial. CcnsulnI
ton caused his death. He was =
- -s-1
wears nf *
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18

- month and at such other times
may be ordered by the society or
nd by the eEseuhivecom mittee: p7'
lGARmcLE lIVTcoNMIrTEEs. Ia.
ae following standing committees
be appointed by the Society at
Iarst annual meeting Of each year.
afsting Of not less than three MEM
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
Al Infant Dies.

.A,three.m outlspeld int@t fChades
aFSiSfelI::f essabkas &S 10acnEsh
railroad Junction, died last Thursday
night from cholera infantssm. Thee
4aAns Yer9hl6Sd TO PennsboroRn
the accommodation last saturaSy
morning for burial there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
eea h at.Lumberport.

!; II r. UyJt -.
:. me me ,5 }iGF1 moSStiis' old child of Jaeu;
II EEofftpeS. qjJpnpstp9E'o 6tsd Rsidai
q cholera infantum. II was buriedd
ifke oad tFelNjws cemetery at Shinns
tqp Sat 9lSagl, BY gndeFtq9ssfsF HnFn'es
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
Ia s6s d6ED DGsT a.zIs 8 8 your l...e.;i
SUMMARY COURT HELD i
prka M esnp.ay s46 As
.asifsy ,ensgh r1y1a

Monday afternRe0ethEanrt 1eA tenmat
John Henshaw, OF Fairmont, held
summary court in Company KS arm,
Ply here. The court lasted about one
HSur. He had several Of the mem.
bers Of Company X before ffpn u(Cf
cilatve,ptnaaatuSe tog attenh dPik
Amnup, The snemsisrs tried we're Gus
Nine Hugh Stout, Thomas Mulheran,
Onie Maxwell and his brother, New,
ton Pullem aud Private Pullem. The
otficer will make his report in few
days to Col. Harry Smith. II found
guilty they may be fined from 81 y
ssS1 4charged from the company
They had various excuses, amyR
lSSliEk wis hhaGfth@fteFe not q
to attend regularly, ~
OF 2AiIOT lSS9Nf <NeH]
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-07-18
cslSFed Weddlnal''

acknowledgements Weuulng-Dc
Cured at the home Of Cherries q. :-.9g
den. colored. On Alta Vista, thez e1sn
IN EoFIiiiy an O. vStS'GoS,T. Fl
da agLt-r, Mis- Meth, became Ill,
,a....n.a pr..,rr, Of parlcars
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27
THE OPEN SEASON.

the presidents utterances, something
hortatory and suggestive of the ear
nestness of the Ironsides repeating
biblical passages, while picking off the
enemy. He goes straight at the people,
and says things without either over
saying or. undersaying them. He does
not indulge in promises. The people
like that sort of man-especially when
he is man who is interested in every
thing about him, and when he is not
afraid to be natural, lest it offend
some false conception Of dignity.
The year in which Mr.. Roosevelt has
been president has shown no error
that is of magnitude. He has passed
out of the popular mind as an enfant
terrible and is now recognized as a
man full, rounded and complete. He
has, grown, some might say, but that
is not true, as they mean 1t. They
simply misconceived the man at first.
There fingers little of that original
misconception now, save in Wall street
and related quarters. There, they
still deem him "erratic." Elsewhere,
the erraticism that Wall street de-
plores is Theodore Roosevelt's best
claim to the title Of an honest, great,
deep seeing and right feeling Ameri-
can. And this, think, is the verdict Of
all men, not wholly blinded of pas
sions, after one year of Roosevelt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27

fer the good he could see in having
an unheaval of some kind. AS the
Bryan candidate he may not win. And
vet to date ~ states have reaffirmed the
Bryan platform - Arkansas, Kansas,
Maine, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada.
North Carolina, Ohio, South Dakota,
Tennessee and Texas-and ~ states
have ignored or repudiated it-Geor-
gia, Illinois, Indiana, North Dakota,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
Vermont, Wyoming, Wisconsin and
Iowa.
A great deal will depend upon the
coming elections. Ex-Gov. Pattison is
opening an aggressive campaign in
Pennsylvania. He is national demo-
cratic figure, and the unsettled coal
strike may inure to his political good
fortune sufficiently to put him into the
presidential foreground. If Judge
Parker can be persuaded to run for
governor Of New York, as the Hill
German combination hopes, he is sure
to be seriously considered as a pres
idential possibility by the anti-Bryan
forces. But neither Of these men, with
all the strength he can gather, will be
a sure winner over Tom johnson II
Bryan throws HIS balance to him, and
his novel campaign in Ohio does not
prove to be fiasco.
The Tom Johnson circus parade is an
object Of curious interest. The demo-
Gratis of all shades of opinion will keep
their eyes on the red automobile.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27
RoosEvELr,s FIRST YEAR.
The General Verdict = That He II
an Honest, Great, Risht-MiaaeA
Amerlcan.

In effect, one year of Roosevelt has
resulted in general feeling in all
quarters outside Of the headquarters
Of both the great political machines
that more years of Roosevelt would be
of benefit to the country. There 10 abb
solutely no serious popular opposdtion
to him, says the st. Louis Mirror lind.
DEM. Even the democratic cartoon
lists cannot conceal their friendliness
to him. He Is not exactly a popular
idol, for that would not accord with
his character. There Is 10 glamour
about him. The people accept him for
simply what he is-a man of abound
ing vitality and energy, with common
sense enough to save him from posing,
with such control of himself as to ex-
clude the faintest suspicion of char
latanry. There is something about the
man that saves his admirers from the
sin of stopping over about him. He
does not slop over about anything
not even about the strenuous life, not
even about civil service reform, not
even about the sacro-sancitity of the
army. There is nothing in any word
or deed of his that can be designated
as contrivance to capture the vulgar.
The apotheosis of him as "the hero of
San Juan hill" is not of his own man
agement, and IL there be trace in him
of the trough Rider" it must be adj
mitted, too, that there is in his
speeches no little of the '"Christian
soldier" tone of the Cromwellian
troopers. There is moral stress in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27
TOM JoHNsoN's CIRCUS.
spectaeular Hntrance Of the Buck
eye wills Wagon Into tho
Democratic Arena.

Tom Johnson has started his circus
procession in Ohio, at the head of
which he expects to ride in his red
automobile through into the white
house In 1904. With his ten wagons
and 20 men, his bugler blowing and his
flowing banners attracting the crowds,
he is moving across the prairies, stop
ping occasionally to convert the people
perched on circus seats under the far
ing CLEANS Of great gasoline lamps.
This Tom johnson circus is attract
ing attention in territory that very
much transcends the boundaries of
Ohio. 1t may portend something of
more than local significance. 1t may
be modernized revival of the old log
cabin and hard cider campaign Of 1910.
1t is more likely to be Coxey army
affair, but then there is the other pos
sibiity, for johnson is no Coxey, but
brainy, aggressive, rather attractive
and wealthy young political leader,
who has ambitions that are bound
less enough and some excellent prac-
teal sagacity in getting the people
interested in them, says the Des Moines
Register and Leader.
1t is almost inevitable that Johnson
will be the Bryan candidate in 1904.
for the nomination. He is the only
leader of any Importance who is stand
ing by his guns in this campaign, and
while he has never given any but left
handed support to Mr.. Bryan's special
hobbies, he has yet loaned his whole
influence to the general movement
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27
why D.w.s Avoided Highlander.

why Dswet Avoided Highlanders.
Dewet is possessed of humor, says
South African correspondent, writ
ing to contemporary. One of the
leading camp officials lin a certain
refugee camp) is q Scotsman. who,
during the dinner, took occasion in
offering the general drink to say no
must have got fair amount of whis-
ky among the captured conveys. De-
wet was very much amused at this,
and on referring to it subsequently
said that before attacking convoy
he made inquiries II they were
guarded by Scotsmen. II this were
SO, he further inquired II It contained
any whisky. If the second condition
accompanied the first he always gave
the convoy wide berth, because he
knew the beggars would fight to the
last mani The Scotsman replied that
ne would write home and inform his
countrymen Of this important ele-
ment in scouting and in defensive
warfare--a remark which set him in
to roars of laughter.--St. James Ga
zette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

DThe Ohio democracy seems to be
a party Of Tom Johnson, for Tom
johnson, and by Tom Johnson.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
0Hon. Tom L. johnson makes an
impressive Awful Example for Mr.. Bry-
ans anti-monopoly campaign. - De-
troit Free Press.
rJIf the democratic party has found
the man In Tom Johnson, the issue,
when discovered, will be daisy.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
DThe only time william j. Bryan
can draw out his neighbors in Lincoln
is when they swarm to the polls to
vote against him. = Chicago Inter
Ocean.
0Arkansas has oozed out about the
usual democratic majority: Itappears
that no one down that way was par
ticularly offended because Hon. James
X. Jones failed to land another sena-
torial term.--washington Post.
OMayor Tom L. johnson, in declar-
ing that he does not aspire to thepres-
ident's chair, but will remain In Cleve-
land for the next five years, proves
anew the wonderful adaptability Of
the human mind to the limitations Of
Observation-Disclosures Transcript.
DTom L. Johnson takes pains to
make 1t known that he stands for the
principles advocated by Mr.. Bryan.
and, In case the Nebraska orator per-
stats In his determination not TO be .
candidate, will no doubt be ready to
conscientiously discharge the duties Of
An understudy. Warrington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27

There was a family reunion Mt the
home of little Alice's mother. Grand
father, grandmother, uncles, aunts,
and cousins had gathered from far
and near. The child was much be-
wildered, says Harper's Magazine, and
had great difficulty in remembering
the new names and distinguishing
the strange faces.
They were all anxious to be recog-
nized by the little one, the only child
present, and her mother was proud
ly eager to impress all their names
on her mind. So the poor little girl
was subjected to the tiresome ques-
tons: "Who is this, Alice?" what
is my name?" ~
At first she gave very vague re-
plies, but soon fell into q fearful 81
lence.
In little while Mary, her pref
ty next-door neighbor, came in.
Alice loved Mary, and her face
frightened when she saw the dear
familiar face among so many strange
ones. Mamma told Mary of Alice's
trouble in remembering her rela-
tives' names.
"But Alice knows who am" said
Mary, confidently. "Tell me, dear,
who am II"
"You amt nobody" said the child,
fondly, with sigh of relief.
Mary was somewhat confused, but
under the circumstances 1t was the
highest compliment abe could have
received.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27

full it ought to teach them the beauty
of serenity and happiness. The
murmur of the waves Is caressingly
gentle, and should show them the
delight of tender words and caress-
ing whispers. Under the penetrat-
ing gaze of the stars they should
look upward, and understand each
other. How will 1t be with them?
Compton told me he saw you the
other night?"
"Yes ipdeed. We chatted for
hours out here. He's such a nice
fellow! He has promised to spend
the winter in -, because I'm to ID
there, and to take the same steamer
we will take to go abroad in the
spring. He's awfully good-looleing,
and 30 NICE"
"Yes, Compton's right decent fel.
low. knew you'd like him. OF
course, as your plans are all laid out
for The winter and spring, you
wouldn't care to alter them?"
"Why should I alter them? Aren't
they PLEASANT"
very; only some fellow might
propose-a little alteration in them
for his benefit. You are sure you
don't care to make my changer"
"Oh, quite sure. can't imagine
any suggestion which would make
me alter my mind just now. Could
you?"
''None at all. I can't imagine how
they could be improved on. Shall
we stroll down on the beach,"
The sand crab came closer, and
waltzed over the dunes down to the
waters edge in an ecstacy of de-
light.
II knew how it would bel Now the
breach between them is irrevocable.
They've dug their pit with their own
folly. He'll go back to the city, and
he'll work hard and grow morose
and Grabbed and rich, and Maude, she
will go to Paris and become more
worldly, and frivolous and capricious
each year, and the handsome fellow
in the white fannels will be there,
too, while the girl who dresses so
well will stay in New York.
They've mixed 1t up as usual. It's
too funny!
"Hello! They are going back to
the beach. That's queer, and there's
that COMPOUNDED dog Royal. Why
can't he keep away?
"Why should you and !, Maude, mis-
understand each other?" Dick said,
slowly. "You know, sweetheart, the
whole world is as nothing"
There was scramble on the beach,
and Royal dashed by in pursuit Of a
sand crab.
I'm glad it's safe in it's hole under
the sand, poor little thing" Maude
said, softly, little later, "for an
exquisite night like this every human
creature should be sublimely happy"
"How remarkable! They've come
to an understandings" the sand crab
said, peeping out.-N. o. Times-Dem-
ocrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27
HIS sTePMA.


I knowed q little codger once.
AZ onery as could be;
He'd chaw and swear. run on from
school,
And poster beast and tree:
Kept all the neighbor's dogs afeared
And half their winders broke:
There couldn't for that Tommy Tu6
One praisin' word be spoke.
But by and by-his ma was dead
His pa met Wilder Green
And courted her: she parleyed some.
Cause Tommy Was SO mean.
But last she said she'd give consent
II neighbors. friends. and kin
Would promise to let meddlin' out
While she broke Tommy In.
These mentioned. KNOWN things was
Saw something must be done.
so all agreed to keep hands on
And let his stepma run
The youngster; well. she used the twig
A little. but not much;
But. gracious! How she used the ak
And later hoe and such!
She kept that boy a chopin wood
And doin turns and chores,
And hoein' corn and garden sass
And scrubbin steps an floors
TIL he was glad to go to school
To get little rest:
Yet she was monstrous kind and good
Soon as he'd done his best.
His busy hands stirred up his wits,
And soon that boy ut school
Was ieadin' all his classes; him
They used to call a fool!
He studied doctorin'. got to be
A most uncommon man,
All cause his stepma worked the vim
That once to meanness ran.
The nerve that playin' hockey takes
Might turn a whole school down.
And that which breaks a winder light
Might sometimes build a town.
There's lots of onery little tykes
A loafin round the streets
Need only work to make 'em men
Instead Of trifiin' beats.
Emma Client Curtis. In Denver. News
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27

An old gentleman was walking
down one of the streets of Man
chester, when he saw boy crying
outside a house, and, thinking he
might comfort him, he asked him
what was the matter.
Fathers laying the c-carpet
down."
"Well, and does that unpleasant
task make you cry?"
Mono; h-he h-hit his thumb"
"Oh, you are sorry for your father.
Isuppose?"
"No-no l-laughed."-Tit-Bits
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27

An Iowa editor recently entertained
w. J. Bryan at dinner and made copy
from the occasion for his next issue as
follows;
t"He Is a splendid feeder, and between
the two of us Mrs. Blair's elegant din
ner suffered vast devastation. We had
corn and potatoes and roast beef.
Bryan sent back his order for second
helping of corn. He said he was very
fond of corn. What could be more pop
ular in Iowa, the greatest corn state Of
them all? II any republican farmer
could see how Bryan likes roasting
ears, and then refuse to vote for him,
he must be unpatriotic, indeed. And
when 1t came to change plates for the
second course or the third course
there were so many of them we could
not keep track of them-Bryan said:
"Wait minute; am not quite DONE"
That did not displease the hostess, do
you think?-Philadelphia Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27

OThe intelligent man who declares
in a public meeting that the president
can end the anthracite coal strike is
conscienceless demagogle who would
deceive the ignorant. The president il
not an autocrat,, but an executive to
enforce laws enacted by congress.--In-
dianapolis Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27

r1WaIl street and Col. Bryan appear
to be overwhelmingly against the nom
nation Of Theodore Roosevelt in 1904.
Cleveland Leader.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-09-27
now. on the Co..titutlon.

Democratic party platforms con-
tinue to be unconstitutional and anti
constitutional. The democrats Of
Idaho have adopted platform which
opposes injunctions and favors gov
eminent ownership of railroads, tele-
graph and telephone lines. the initf-
alive and referendum and the election
of United States senator's by direct
vote of the people. Prosperity always
hurts the feelings of the democratic
party, and as the present prosperity
OF the United States has been achieved
under constitution which has been
the admiration OF the world and the
glory of America, II IL to be expected
that democrats will be "agin the con-
stitution. Troy Times.
The colored American., 1902-09-27
VISITORS IN OUR MIDST.

Mrs. r. c. L. Page, daughter of the
distinguished Judge Ruttin, of Boston,
Mass; Rev. DR.. w. M. Moss, Miss
Seabird Williamson, Of Norfolk, Va,
and Mrs. Mary f. Otey, of this city,
were entertained at dinner Monday,
September 18th, by Mr.. and Mrs
Ferdinand d. Lee, at their residence
1904 10th street northwest.
Messrs. Page, Williamson, and DR..
Moss, were deleeates to the Lott
Carey Foreign Mission COnveL >>1n,
which convened in this city last week.
Rev. DR.. Moss ability as pulpit
orator was appreciated by the large
audience at the 10Th street and Shiloh
baptist Churches, where he preached
morning and evening, Sunday Septem-
Der 18th. He is pastor of the Bank
Street Baptist Church, of Norfolk, va
and enjoys the confidence of large
and intelligent congregation.
The colored American., 1902-09-27
WASHINGTON YOUNG LADY TO
WE'D.

Mrs. Sailie Swami has issued cards
announcing the wedding of her daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie p, and Mr.. w. p.
blackburn. The happy event took
place on Thursday evening, September
25th, in the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The
attendance was large and representa-
tive. Miss Swami or now Mrs. Black
5urn,) was a comparatively newcomer
in Cedar Rapids, but during her brief
sOjOurn her superior WOmanly quail
ties have made deep impression upon
the best people, and she has made a
host of friends, who wish her much
joy in her present alliance. She is a
native of Charles county, Maryland.
and was for several years a valued
teacher in the public schools at La
Plata and Port Tobacco. She very
creditably filled position in the Gov
ernment Printing Office here, under
the administration of Public Printer
Benedict, and was prominent in the
work of the Catholic Church and its
Mr.. Blackburn is cOngrat-
ulted by The COlOred American and
this community for having won SO fair
and accomplished a daughter OF the
East.
The colored American., 1902-09-27

Ilbbs, Miss Hattie Freeman. Mrs G
M. Lewis, Miss j. Nj. Cropper. Misses
lmogen and Josephine Wormley. Mrs.
AS D Richardson, Miss Jeanette. At
torney Peril w. Frisby, Mrs. Thomas
walker and daughter, Miss Fannette
ana Miss Lucy Moten.
returned: John n. Coins. of the
RECORD, from Montgomery county. Md.
MISS Julia r. Bush, from Bovd's
Tavern Va, Mrs. Florence Clark
from Leesburg, Va, Mr.. W. l.. Pollard
from Berkeley Springs, w. Va. Mrs.
Cornella Wilkinson, from Atlantic
city and Cape May, n. J.. DIR. C. b
Puryis, from Canada. and New Eng
land
Mrs. L. R. Clarke, principal Of the
Livingston School of Dressmaking.
l4O9 w street northwest, is off on a
ten days trip TO New ork, visiting
Wanamaker's Macy's and other up to-
late dry goods cmpOriums inspecting
the latest patterns and DESIGNS for
feminine apparel. She is preparing
for her grand fall opening which will
take place very soon.