davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13

We now have our stock of Harness
complete for the spring trade, all
manufactured at home and ont of
1901 stock and not 1902. and the
prices are right. IL inch harness
from sol. 90 to $500. Call and see
us. MCFARLAND Bros
". p. Greer, Il substantial young
farmer OF Northeast Bates, was "A
pleasant caller on Tuesday and had
bills struck for u sale at his place on
March Goth. He also had the dates
on his paper set ahead.
Newton King favored us pleasant
~ and had his dates set ahead. He
is now a citizen of Butler. He was Il
pioneer settler and owned fine farm
i'll western Bates until recently. He
is mighty good, substantial citizen.
A crows roost in Summit township
near the home OF Mr.. Parker, was
raided Thursday night of last week
by Allie Drennon, Harlem Harshaw
Z. Kimble, Matt Norton and Gus
Hermann. The boys killed one hun.
dred and fifty birds. -
Michael Bauer, of Iowa, who pur-
chased the Dickerson farm northwest
of Butler three or four miles, was in
the city Tuesday. Mr.. Bauer is d
substantial looking old gentleman,
and we were sorry to learn that he
will not be able to take possession
of his farm before next fall.
Both gas and oil in small quaint
ties have been struck in the prospect
at Fit. Scott, Kansas. The city has
voted bonds and sunk $40, 1000 in
prospecting. The main object OF the
wells is finding natural gas for light
ing and fuel purposes for the city.
Robt. Smith, 60 years of age, g
myil, resrocte6 ten and old set
tier = Cn~ legtr.)rhood of Papi;
vile, died Saturday afternoon. Ii,
leaves a wife and one son.. He was g
member OF the Masonic order anC
also of the A. o. Z. W. lodge (:
which he carried a policy 70, 81, 900
j. ". Barnhart. living on the J
North farm ~ niles northeast o
Butler, has two line Percheon horses
(registerei which he will stand a
bis barn this season. These horse,
are pedigreed stock and in their class
no better can be found in the county
and before breeding your mares i
will pay yon to call and see them.
THERE'S no more pleasant or agree
able gentleman in the county thar
W. ]. Bard. TIE only fault we coult
ever And with him is his politics, ant
we have labored 50 hard for the pas
twenty years to show him the erro,
ways that We have become dis
c,s = However. thare il AWAY,
hon , in;. as no continues to TAX,
an6 nv Tor IN" nest democratic pa
81 the county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13
Paderwiski Concert.

Kansas City, March 18th, 1902,
one and one third fare forround trip
Tickets sold for trains arriving in
Kansas City March 18th, good re-
turning March 18th,
Special one way rates to California.
Only about one-half regular rates
every day during March and April,
Annual Meeting National Educa-
tional Association, Minneapolis,
Mimi, tickets on sale July ., 6 and I,
good for return to Sept. LIST by de-
posting with Joint agent, rate OF one
fare plus two dollars for round trip,
L. c. NANDERY0oRT. Art.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13

Dun. ,l,..,-.,... In, +,l.,,, ,Ia,.,o
~ w - ''''''-'''' ''''' '"",'' '''''
81 tue tempest NJ Aills'erdath'
n.I,t.o,biy,r , norul,r ,,unr
farmer OF Deep Water called and re-
neWed for his mother, Mrs, SalIie
Lutsenhlzer
Wol,or uoryord ior,,s,.h.a nrnni
mint rnntlam1n Of his rnnntv now
Of Blue Mound Kan fuvOred uSwith
renewal
t--,sr 4-,z-f -77,,7r t7775- 1I7a- NJ ;y5 fas
.nnrt,.,s nllns, anJLn,t ,.;l;1,,,. aaII.
81 n,,i hal L;s Iatou 80, oLo,d into
1903.
Onr esteemed iarmpr friend Frank
Wclch never fargots to call and have
his dates kent uhrod for which he
has nur thanks
JIG Byiord, II prominent farmer of
thiscounty, called and had THE TIMES
sent to his son j. W in Okla, where
he secured q good claim.
q " zwablon = nromiuant vounc
democratic farmer Of Mound made
us a pleasant caIl ana had his name
enrolled Tor HE lines.
Our old friend ! NJ Uoapap.. of
Adrian. of the salt of the earth in
od' e1o'i,id'i''i', nor me Ili'i'"i az,
4 ,mn, 'li'i Ills u"'e' SGT "''e''u ''i'''
l'o''
Our lsteemed farmer friend, }. w.
Barnrart. had THE TINES sent to his
fathe .-in-law, }. NJ. Rexroat, Macomb,
eentleman's political faiths.
We have the most complete line OF
harness you Will ma IN southwest
Missouri. from the cheap plow mar
ness to the finest team harness.
1S-2t Mcf ARLAND BROS.
W. por.. motive ,tEno+oo,,
" r ~, JUS o and ro. :" oSC cdr
", i. - -, al liz -,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13
JIM'S SPECIALS,

1t has been our custom to adver-
tise prices for ONE DAY ONLY. But
this week we wish to talk OF our
prices Tor an unlimited time and to
make special prices on a great many
goods for the next few weeks. We
will sell for cash or produce as fol-
lows:
C0FFEE-We want to say our
coffee is most all Of special brands,
and we guarantee every pound from
the cheapest to the highest.
First we mention is our No. 0 cot.
fee is blend, and the same coffee we
have been selling at 12hc ID, we
will sell at Zoe ID. Early Breakfast
coffee themost popular coffee intown
for 15c ID.
African Java coffee extra large
Berry for lThc ID. Our Special j. B.
as good as some sell at Doe Id for
zoe ID. Mountain Berry as good as
any coffee in Missouri and has always
sold for 40c; will sell now for 35c 10.
FLOUR! FLOUR! Its no use to
say we have the best flour on earth
for the White Loaf -four has taken
the premiums all over Missouri and
Kansas, and everyone knows what
it is, we have cut the price from 50 40
per cwt to 81 % or S1.15 per sack.
Mayfour, the best hard wheat
flour, cut from $3.50 per hundred to
81 Is sper cwt or $1.10 per sack
Ruby hard wheat straighs &c pei
sack.
Carolina head rice extra DC ID
Three meal baking powc RS 1 II
can only Zoe.
Rumford baking powders usually
sold at 30c per ID can Tor 25c.
Heinze, strawberry, peach, cherry
and raspberry preserves worth Csc II
for 20c Ii. Oyster pelican brand
ID car. l5c, two cans for 25c.
SN"' Pour well known syrul
j: ESPECIAL is SO popular. W,
sill not comment on it Soc per gal
lon or 3 gallons for S1.00.
CANDIES.-Yeu all know we al
ways have the best candies and vii
have. AS long as we have the sxciu
sive sale of the best line in tn
United States known as the Recep
tion Brand. We have just received
large supply of beautiful decorate,
box candies i;:r Easter trade. Ever,
sweetheart will expect one. Peanut
DC quart. Oranges one cent each.
! A boys cap free with every sc IN
of soap. Have you ever traded wit
us? II not, please rut this hd gu
and return it to us. Tell what pa
per it was taken from Let ns shov
you the goods adv rtisel and "
will convince you tina We want you
teade, and that it will ~ you nor
ey to pay cash and buy .. here good
are sold at cash prices every day.
JIM'S c. G.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13
CANNON-WE|kE1 elevator ca,

For ItENT:-500 acres rich farm
land in Marias des Cygnes valley, six
miles northwest Of Rich Hill, NO., in
any quantity from so acres up.
Plenty Of work at customary wages
after crops are properly tended.
II. ". BALL,
Rich Hill. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13
A Snap.

A Snap.
GAO acres of good hand we'll i'm.
proved, $50 acres in whe,. 12Oacre
open for spring crop, 160 - fenc-
ed for pasture. You payca q, the
improvements only and get the and
on the wheat Payment Plan. No
limit OF time. Wheb u buy ont
wheat payment plan. s,-u paw no in
terest. This must I've 'aKen SOON, or
it will be withdrawn. Half fare trans.
pOrtation. +. b. ATKINSON,
19-4t t'rainfield, Kan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13

Rev. ). ID. Jewell, of Butler, was as
sisting Rev. W. Il. Chancellor in his
service at the Presbyterian church
last week. A full house greeted the
Butler pastor, who preached a splen-
did sermon. Mr. Jewell is II very
pleasant gentleman out OF thepulpit,
az well as an effective one in it.
Rich Hill Review
Tiff TIMES cannot say too much
in praise of the candidates thus far
announced, and the voter at the pri-
mary will have no trouble in making
a selection, and better still, will run
no risk in assisting to nominate men
worthy the support OF the party -toa
man. The TIMES dOesn know can
didate before the primary to whom it
cannot lend its most hearty support
in ease of his nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
~ Ooice From Beyond.
Copyright, 1902, by Dolly Short Story Pub. Coy

uncles feelings and wishes, he spent
practically all his time in the city. He
had lived, I was told, at a fast pace, and
in spite of the liberal allowance his uncle
made him he had gotten deeper in debt
threats of criminal prosecution had been
mado. for certain of his transactions.
1t was about this time that his uncle
was found one morning in his room muir
dered, with a score of knife wounds in
his body. The servants were all away,
but it was remarked as a curious fact
that his mastiff, a very savage and alert
watchdog, had given no alarm, and show
ed no signs of having attacked the muir
derer. 1t was never explained either,
how the murderer got into the house, for
the next morning it was found locked as
usual, with nothing broken. Nor was
there any evidence of a fight in the old
mans room, although he was neither
weak nor cowardly. These facts threw
some suspicion on the servants, but they
proved their innocence concfusively. For
some reason nobody seemed to suspect
the man who was to profit by the death
Of the murdered man, and so the crime
took It's place among those whose perpe-
traitors are never found.
The parrot? He had been a favorite
pet of Mr.. Branch's for years, and had
been in the room when he was murdered.
The parrot must have seen the murder
committed and heard the dying words Of
the old man. He had been sold by The
executors TO a dealer, and by him to the
old maids, from whom I bought him. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
ADOPTS A NEW PLAN
WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE BUSINESS
WILL HEREAFTER BE CON-
QUOTED BY COMMITTEES
THE DETAILS ARE ARRANGED
Municipal Art, Social Conditions
and Arts and Crafts Are the
Departments to Be
Managed.

The Woman's Civic league was prac-
ticaIly reorganized yesterday afternoon at
the meeting of the league held in its
rooms in the New York Life building. In
the absence Of Mrs. Condo Hamlin, Mrs.
c. A Dibble presided at the meeting.
Through the secretary, the executive
council of the league announced it's
scheme Of reorganization, and Its plan Of
work for the coming year. The former
provided for the separation of the league
into three distinct departments or COM
mittees, Inc first to be known as the
municipal art committee, and to have
charge of all municipal affairs, such as
the cleaning Of the streets, etc, the
second to be known as the committee on
social conditions and to have charge of
the settlement work on the West end to
look after the rights of wage earners and
the public Fairgrounds; the third COM
mittee to be known as the arts and crafts
committee and to have charge of the COM
mercial advancement of the city, indus
adopted, the council requested members
advise the chairman whose committee
they wish to join as soon as possible, for
every member of the Civic league was
expected to become member of one Of
these committees, though no member
could join more than one. Each COM
miLtee would meet once a month except
in July and August. and would make out
its own programme. The general pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

been reorganized along the lines suggest
ed by Mrs. Robert Burdette during ner
recent visit here. Each department is
practically a society by itself and as the
members will naturally join the society
in which they are the most interested
more thorough work will be done.
Besides the chairmen of committees
there were elected yesterday the following
officers Of the league: Corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Henry Nichols; treasurer,
Mrs: John Billiard; federation secretary,
Mrs. Robbins; recording secretary, Mrs.
Gilfllan. There are two vacancies to be
filed in the board of directors which now
consists of the following: Mrs. Condo
Hamlin, Mrs. c. A. Dibble, Mrs. Edger-
ton, Mrs. Gillette. Mrs. Robbons. Mrs.
George B. Young, Mrs. Wheelock, Mrs.
Sachse, Mrs. George B. Metcalf, Mrs
Alexander Barclay, Mrs. J. Billiard and
Mrs. w. d. Watson.
Miss Brunoson, of the st. Paul School
Of Fine Arts, gave a most interesting talk
yesterday on Stained Glass Windows"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Dayton avenue, entertained the members
of the Neighborhood Euchre club last
evening.
Mrs F. J. Errett, of Summit avenue,
entertained the members Of the Twen-
teth Century club at luncheon yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Errett was assisted by
Miss Polhamus, Of Minneapolis.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Stella Graves, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. r. H. Graves, of Deadwood,
to Paul I. Bonordon, OF st. Paul.
Invitations were issued Yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lusk for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Aida
Lusk, and DR.. Walter Reave Ramsey.
The wedding will take place Saturday
evening, April 10, at the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church. There will be a re-
ception following the ceremony at the
home of the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ramsey will go to Europe On their we'd
ding trip.
Mrs. M. r. Conable, Of Grand avenue.
gave an informal thimble bee yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Mcclellan, Marshall avenue, has
gone East.
Miss Henderson, Dayton avenue, is in
Chicago for a month.
Mrs John Dow, Virginia avenue, has
returned from New York.
Mrs. Ellen Mabon, Ashland avenue, has
returned from Duluth.
Mrs. F. N. Dickson, ST. Adams street.
will go to Chicago this evening.
Mrs. James Stoddard, Carroll street, Is
entertaining Miss Laura Stacy, of Osage
Iowa.
Mrs. Johnson, Hague avenue, is enter
tanning Dr. and Mrs. ]. L. Johnston, Of
Chicago.
Miss McMasters, Of Milwaukee, will be
the guest next week of Miss Howard,
Marshall avenue.
Mrs. J. J. Leighton and daughter Ethel
will return from Los Angeles, Cal, the
latter part of April.
Mrs. A. J. Jennings and mother, Mrs.
E. A. Westcott, Nelson avenue, will re-
turn this week from Southern California,
where they have been spending the win
ter.
Miss Atwood, of Boston, Mass, and
Miss Lazelle. of Chicago, who have been
visiting Mrs. William Burrows, Grand
avenue, have returned to their homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Baptists to Assemble in Force.

The American Baptist Missionary union
the American Baptist Home Missionary
society, the American Baptist Publication
society and the Women's Baptist Home
Mission society will meet in st. Paul Nav
10 to 27. At a meeting Of the executive
committee in charge, committees have
been appointed to look after the detailed
arrangements. These are the commit
tees:
Finance E. F. Sands, r. A. Pearce, F.
B. Plat. H. F. Huelster. Rev. E. r. Nc
Kinney, w. B. Mcintyre, L. A. Wood
and George James; ushers, W. c. STAN
w. Young, H. G. Drake, E. D. Babcock.
F. M. Buck; entertainments, A. s. Tall
madge and George Griggs.
The committee on puIpfts, which will
Sunday night services consists of the
Baptist ministers of the city: Rev, 1T.
B. Steelman. chairman; H. F. Stilwell, e.
r. Mckinney, w. H. MiIliken, c, C..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

mIttee would meet once a month, except
gramme committee of the league
would consist of the four chair
men of committees, the ways and
means committee to remain the same
as heretofore and to do the same work
1t would consist of the officers and the
chairmen Of the three different COM
mittees. Besides the three big commit
tees, the report provides for a select COM
mittee to look after the social work Of
the league. There will be four meetings
of the whole society during the year, one
held the first week in November, in Jan
uary, in n1arch and in May.
ChRirmen Elected.
The report, as presented yesterday, was
unanimously adopted by the league. Mrs.
Archibald MacLaren was elected chair
man of the municipal art committee; Mrs
c. Dibble, of the committee on social
conditions; Mrs Condo Hamlin, Of the
arts and crafts committee, and Mrs.
George B. Young, Of the social committee
These committees will Immediately or
GaniZe for work.
The reorganization Of the league makes
1t purely department society. 1t has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Hot milk is a most nutritious beverage.
A real luxury, the value Of which but
few people know. Many who have album
dance of milk never think of using it as
a drink-Or rather as an eatable-for we
should eat milk instead OF drinking IT,
That Is. take it In small sips. Why? Be
cause the casein OF milk when it comes
in contact with the acid Of the gastric
fluid, coagulates and forms curd, and II
swallowed in large quantities at once a
large curd is formed, which the stomach
handles with difficulty. The gastric fluid
can mingle much more readily with the
small curds that result from slipping the
milk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Of JociaI .9nterest.

Mrs. George B. Young gave musical
and reception yesterday afternoon at her
home on Summit avenue. Mrs. JiIson
played a programme OF piano numbers,
including compositions from Chopin, Wag-
ner and Mendelssohn. Mrs. w. A. Spenc-
er and Mrs. c. E. Furness had charge of
the table. Among others assisting
throughout the rooms were Mrs. 7. j.
Hill, Mrs. c.. J. A. Morris, Mrs. f. N
Saunders, Mrs. D. A. MOnfort, Mrs. W.
H. Lightner and Mrs. H. p. Upnam
Mrs. D. A. Havener, of East Sixth
street, gave whist party yesterday aft
ernoon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Frank Hevener Mrs. Robert Deebach,
Mrs. Allen Kreiger and Mrs. s. V. Os-
born. High scores were made by Mrs
Larkin, Mrs. John Metcalf, Mrs. ]. H
RingoId and Mrs. George Nagee.
Mrs. D. A. Vail, Of Marshall avenue
will entertain at euchre Wednesday aft
ernoon in honor Of Mrs. Pierce, Of Red
Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Sproat, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

The secret Of having tripe soft and
tender, instead Of tough and stringy, is to
boil it fifteen or twenty minutes as a
preparation for other methods of cooking.
This will make even the thick hard por-
lions tender, and it is not always possible
10 buy all hOneycomb tripe. Cut one and
one-half pounds of honeycomb tripe into
three or four pieces, and cook
as directed, drain and cut in
10 strips or fingers one-half
inch wide and two or three inches long
Put the tripe in a tin in the oven and
allow the water to draw out slowly
otherwise the Iyonnaise will be watery
Fry slowly one and one-half level table
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Bethel Mothers, Tea.

Mrs. H. E. Van Name presided at the
IN the absence Of Mrs. c. G. Higbee. Mrs.
Van Name also acted as hostess for the
day. The meeting was well attended
yesterday, and an enjoyable programme
talk on 1.-THE Care of Children" and DIS
tributed among the mothers samples of
nutritious food Miss Won Ecker and
Miss Doran sang, and Master Harold
Winchester played a number of violin
solos. He was ACCOMPANIED by Mrs.
Burns and Mrs. Haydn S. Cole. Mrs. Van
Name was assisted yesterday by Mrs.
CoykendaIl. Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Mehnert
and Mrs. Hanson. Miss Celia Clark and
Miss Trennis had charge of the nursery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
The Globes Daily Short Story

has never had any more such paroxysms
as that at the station
When 1 thought Of a parrots prone
ness to mimic strong EXPLANATIONS OF
all kinds, and remembered the note Of
anguish and reproach in that cry in this
station, the mystery of Joe Branch 8
death was no mystery to me. Often L
have pictured to myself that death scene,
and thought that no matter how secure
from detection the doer Of such a bastard
deed may seem, he can never know at what
moment vengeance may strike, nor what
strange weapon she may choose to serve
her purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

spoons Of finely chopped onion in two
level tablespoons of butter; when the
onion is brown, turn in the hot drained
tripe cover and set on the back part
of the range to simmer five minutes
Serve on a hot platter, garnish with par
sley and also sprinkle with a little finely
chopped parsley.
The flavor of onions is excellent with
tripe, but let it be a flavor only, by-al-
lowing the finely chopped onion to be-
come absorbed or dissolved in the butter;
coarse pieces Of onion distributed through
the tripe are not appetizing.
Alice e. Whitaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
MENU FOR SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream
Broiled meat cakes brown gravy
German fried potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee
LUNCH
Clam chowder.
Raisin brown bread. Fruit
Cereal coffee.
DINNER
Cream of celery soup
Chartreuse of turkey and osysters.
String beans. Stewed tomatoes.
Waters. Cream cheese.
Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of st. johns Church was held
yesterday morning in the church. The
following officers were elected: President,
Mrs. A. A. White; vice president, Mrs.
John Townsend; secretary, Mrs. Edward
Hopper; treasurer, Miss =. Lake. The
society has sent out during the year sew
eral boxes, tine contents of which were
valued at $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

jewelers. and dealers in fancy goods
are displaying old-fashioned shell canoes,
showing that these ornaments are again
to be de rigueur. They are cut in the
landscape designs. But those who enjoy
the luxury of having just what they
want can have their canoes cut with
the heads of their ''best beloved
Coral has also been revived, both in
long, rough cut strands" and in carved
designs for brooches, sash clasps, pedants
and other ornaments For children and
young girls nothing looks fresher or more
youthful than coral when worn with the
sheer white dress fabrics and open EN-
broideries displayed for summer wear.
Unlike pearls or brilliant gems, when
worn on the neck and arms 1t brings out
the beauty of the complexion instead of
emphasizing the "dinginess" and flaws
of an unhealthy skin.
Another revival OF an old-time favorite
is fine cut Jet, faceted and sparkling al
most like black diamonds. Long chains
fectively introduced into millinery. An
exceedingly smart hat entirely of white
Lyons tulle had for it's only ornamental
ton chains of large cut jet beads wound
sparkling festoons behind, and waving
ever the fiat crown, to be again caught
into an artistic knot on top.
range of artistic designs, snow that ivory
will largely supplant silver and gun met
al for ornamental umbrella and para
sol handles. Some brooches and sash
clasps are also OF ivory, as well as ex-
QuiSitely carved fans in the small En-
pire size. 1t may be as well to men
| ton that ivory Statuettes and other or
namerts are also finding prominent
places in the gilt and glass cabinets that
nave for the most part held ouly bits of
rare pottery and rich cut and jeweled
glass.
Fans are shown in a bewildering ar
ray Of beauty and varied design, and,
while the old standards of lace, crepe,
silk and ostrich feathers mounted on
mother-of-pearl and tortoise shell sticks
hold their own, very smart and dainty
are the new Chinese and Japanese paper
fans, both open and folding, with dainty
little landscape and marine views, -sug-
costing all manner of idllic dreams of
life in the mountains and at the sea-
shore.
Parasols are medium size and less bell
Shaped, and for dressy use are literally
burdened with masses of rich lace GAGE
more than chiffon) insertions and ap-
plique, combined with f1ounces and ribbon
streamers ami knots that hold artificial
flowers. to correspond with the flower
hats. All-over lace parasoI covers are re-
served for more exclusive wear with all
over lace gowns, which are worn on cere-
monlal occasions in the day as well as
frNn fI1y1a tiSy1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Markham, G. II. Morgan, o. P. Peterson.
H. Kaatz, w. D. Carter, John Jaeger,
Axel Tjernlad and j. C. Gotoos. Rail-
roads, Rev. e. R. Pope, ]. H. Randall