davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
USES DEMOCRATIC THUNDER.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is not
averse e borrowing Democratic
thunder with intent TO convert it to
his own use. If reports from Washing
ton are true. Word comes that the
president is backing measure which
will mean the purchase by the govern
ment of The telegraph lines of the coUn-
try. The bin is in course Of prepaIa-
ton Dy a subcommittee OF the senates
committee on postomces and post
roads.
An official who is in a position TO
know says the Western Union and
Postal companies can be purchased for
$li50VO000. This viii include every
foot OF wire and every pole and instli.-
nent owned by the corporations. To
secure the money with. which to meet
the bill. government bonds. bearing >
per cent interest and payable in thirty
y''ars are suggested. F'inanciers figure
that such bonds would sell for 1O6. and
that they would be in great demand
by national banks to secure circula-
ton
On their large capitalization the teIe-
graph companies are paying dividends
OF per cent per annum. 1t is pointed
out that the government can reduce
present tolls from 10 to 20 per cent.
and still set aside a net per cent
every year with which to retire the
bond issue. BY such a method il
would be possible to acquire the tele-
graph lines for nothing. Thus badly
stated the plan looks Ike a very good
one. ard if the Republicans ,,rr in
earnest the Democrats will help in
passing the bill.
A reduction Of 90 per cent in tele-
graph tolls would assuredlv be a great
blessing to very large proportion of
the population. Stin, with the lines
once paid for it should be possible TO
cut the charges even lower II has
long been fond hope of many citi-
zens that the government might some
DAY employ the postal system in the
event of its purchase of the teiegraphs.
That it, it should be possible to send
telegram from New York to San
Francisco for the same price as from
one point 20 another only a few miles
away. This seems impracticable now.
but the Gay may come when it can be
inaugurated
A happy feature about the proposed
purchase is that the companies cannot
overcharge the government when the
negotiations are begun. The law gives
the nation the right to purchase at any
time for a reasonable consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
TOO MUCH PARENT.

WRITER in the Atlantic Monthly
4 4 for January comes close to put
ting up a plea for a return 10 the old
ways OF raising children. He says-we
use the masculine. for woman would
never enter a eomplaint-that in the old
days IL was no trick at all 10 raise
a dozen children in one family Each
was properly chastsed on occasion and
sometimes without occasion. They
early learned to read and were put to
work almost as soon as they could tod
de.
This N5s done as a mere matter Of
course. Inc parents had more Time for
other things and they did other things
besides raising children All that has
been changed. says the writer. and The
Herai. freely admits it. In these times
the professional parent" if such
term is permissible. has developed to
a remarkable degree. The species is
constantly increasing and the time is
cunning when the father aud mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
AmnScmcHtS.


David Harold Eldredge who had al
ready created a good impression IN his
former appearance in this city gave his
fhird recital last evening at the COngrc-
gauOnal church before an audience that
was only fair i'm size but fully apprecia-
tive of the fine programme rendered by
the young baritone. Mr. Eldredge went
through his lighter numbers with per-
feet ease. but was far from his best in
the prologue and the even more dramatic
Danny Deever. An expression akin
TO levity was perceptible during the first
half Of the Kipling story. and in the high
notes OF the composition the voice
seemed a trifie uncertain. The pro-
gramme, as a whole, however. was made
up of choice contributions and was rem
dered in very satisfactory style. Pro
fessOr McClellan's accomplishments were
Enthusiastically neat.
The recital by pupils of Professor Nc
Clellan. assisted by Professor Goddard
and a string quintette, takes place at the
Salt Lake theatre tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

The criticism of Justice Nielsen by a
morning paper for admitting James
Snarp's revelation" testimony in the
MOrtensen case was ill-timed. The
testimony was brought out by Morten-
sens own attorneys on crOss-examina-
ton. They did not ask to have tie OBJ
jectiona6Ee matter stricken from the
record and il was hardly the cart of
Justice Nielsen to order it done on his
own motion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

The curt response of Secretary Hitch
cock to the request for Information as
to the pending lease of a square mile
of land in the Uintah reservation. Dor
ders on insOlence. The senate will
doubtless find some method of COM
pelling the secretary % throw all pos
sible light on the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

Idaho is to be congratulated on the
reduction Of passenger rates by the
Short Line. This evidence Of a liberal
policy on the part Of the management
is to be commended. Instances Of vol
untary reduction of railroad rates are
so unusual as to be worthy OF special
and prominent mention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

The present council is 80 averse 10
light that it is going to be niggardIy
about new street lamps. The less ligL.
there is on this administration the bet
Ter IL Will look.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

a life insurance man viii be elected
TO the senate from New Jersey. Future
absenteeism in that body will now be
attributed TO a desire to avoid any
talks for insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

A5ner Mckinley has been compelled
to sue a railroad company for a fee.
Times have certainly changed fo- Alb
aer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
Explains the Disaster.

(Puck)
Uncle Josiah you never took him for
a bunko MANI
Uncle Silas-Of course / didn't I aIlus
heerd that a bUnko man starts in BY pre-
tendin' TO know yer name an this feIler
cidnI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

General Miles viii view with alarm
the announcement that Prince Henry
is to present a gun TO President Rouss-
Welt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

II is beginning To LOOK as Z any Gu
ban sugar concessions would rsqui.e
the 0. X. Of Ar Oxnard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

Address all communications to The
Herald Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
Eastern Offices.

Lefingwell's List, 35-37 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
80 Nassau Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25

Business Office Telephone. $50.
managers Office Telephone, 357-3.
Editorial Rooms Telephone. SCI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
TIE SALTLAKE HERALD.

TIE HERALD COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-25
The GriswOld Dental Manufacturing Co.
Over Walker Bros Bank.

Where we have been located for more
than twelve years. Entrance. No. s West
Second South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

keep 90 the one color n you would have q
Distinguished APPEARANCE
Sine" drrss b. zuch an important el.msnt
in q oman APPEARANCE u IL neoassary
- lax" h seriously, and o. 10 - IL much
mote economical than soh = about u in
a hap-hagHfd -HT ~ say II your msanr
aHr limited au.p uue special color fof %
-aslu aGi M nti duminAis everything
yuu s,ar hs m4Dh cheaper than tryiug
tu havoc ,au"ft II nYlYrs tn your ousiumss
on nr-i tnouslf tho hov.n~i fabrios
vuIit s-'in tY goo au rud to ths idoa but
% be- ,.lrui taaI coo dssIsus ars mostly
Do riaiHa uf pH" rH.lf auh "a sIn laaaa-
rp pool &C.," OH fH iratrs
Co., r.a H.lrrri m4l.s are rbauming
.lls IUIni sf.4.ls siih s4ailrs
H.4ur 900 sfhI Hf..l lasfr o.I,afs l4
uIHH. o. .ru.ri sfH sI.aiai plut Dlls
fol fHIIss THH uaf ~ Nan n falr lauI
spI f.Hr. iH % daIei siAlf 10 n,ais
10 $3.50 s f.H' Hts iaH Ny IH
aHIia. . /. i HslH 100 sfHasI aiaHir
na iaH fras rsiHS Fl CO.,
$50 fl. iaH f4fHri nl41 So
90 maN .I slIHaiI 10 la.f
Hsas .H slt tIap fsHI ula4si
na4#H H siss.a ts ode
isH is ms0 hHsB tY ssl siHs,s
81 irl.s r. Ifa H fasa s~siisHrI
a a s. aHI sSasl 10 p pw u ps
I.HH faiN
Co., 3D. r.sa = Hf HlH go s ~
Is fHH fr I..H HH srf sIaH
sllI H H# Hf a rHia
$500 s 80 sf
H aI Ha Hs aI.H =
hH 4 HI h I rs
AfH rsf # Ha naI isaf J.
m s eia ftrl
If Co., Al .Hf aN Isn a
"a HI o. zoo hsf 81
H sa = sf
s = us 60
a. f.a " f.a HaF
~ ri. H tHrf fnf
~ A. Il H Ha -
4 af
H 81
a. o. tf O. t. o.
81
600 90 e. fl
o.
fn
o. - 900 aH 81
4 us a 80 H
O. A. aas FHa = Hf ftHa
ss.- taas - as-~ass
49, u fHHaH Hs HaH 49, 80 -
f~a nHf - l saa a. "ast
tst@ aa m $50"
as aas o. tsHafs 80
f o. f aass st-s .
.@s ,ss = "a. sa-- .suA. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
TWO VEGETABLES NEW HERE.
One From china by way OF the South aui
One From japan by Way Of France.

One From Japan by Way Of France.
Among the newer salad plants said =
dealer In green vegetables is one called
Oriental romaine, which has been intro
duced here about four years. Il cams
originally from China This is a winter
salad, and is grown in the South, being
raised as far north as North Carolina.
a head OF Oriental romaine is about
as long as an ear Of corn, and, in its middle
part, Of about the same diameter; but.
instead OF tapering down at Its lower cad
IL Is there somewhat Dubious; so that the
whole head is somewhat vase-like ia shap".
1T il made up OF long, narrow leaves
folding closely together, solidly, from tie
heart out, the outer leaves being of about
the size Of green corn husks.
1T is sold by the pound, at from fifteen
TO twenty cents, according TO the supply.
A single head weighs about a pound, more
OF less.
Another vegetable new here, we have
had IL about four years, one which Is more
often eaten cooked. but which, unCooked,
Ia used as a garnish for salads, and Is eaten
as such, is Japanese Crosne, an artlChoke-
like vegetable coming originally from japan;
but now cultivated in France. whenc all
our supplies of II are imported.
Japanese crosnes are about two inches
In length by half an inch IN diameter at
tapering toward the ends; they have ais'
ring-like mouldings, 80 that they look llk-
rather stubby little turned spindles
Besides their salad Use. and their us'
they are also used to gaTrish or
decorate cooked meats. In Japan they
are eaten cooked, picked, and as salad
Japanese crosnes are imported in baskets
like small heavily-made champagne baskets,
fifteen pounds TO the basket. They sell here
at 20 cents a pound and find favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
MONSTER EUCHRE PARTIES.
System by which Confusion IL Avoided
with 900 or More Players.

When the average hostess gives a euchr'
party and has fifty or a hundred guests
with two prizes. she finds that there II az.
to be confusion at the beginning OF the
game. confusion In seating the guests a.
the tables. confusion at intervals during
the game owing TO mistakes Of play'r'
and above all confusion at the end when TO-
prizes hay TO he awarded. So when SO
reads In the newspapers Of semi-pubH'
euchres in which several hundred players
take part. she wonders how IN the word
the thing can be managed and carried
through without a riot.
Thus az a euchre given recently A. ~
Wsldorf-AstOria by the alumpe II ~
Joseph's Academy, Flushing. Tor the pers-
M Of the new convent e the SISTER ~ \
Joseph AT BrsntS God. l. 1 sevsraI thousand
tickets were sold lOOt p.ayer- actually
AT down al the tahles and I5J prfr- weI'
Distributed EuChrr- even larger have
been given. but the proportions Hl 'a.s
one were sufficient 90 di-iuuy ilH a'.fuE b
Soman who might undrrah" DO flIhaf
ment
Vet the playing and 'l, d|,-iuuur.nn
price went un smoothly aul vIIhHui
fusion The system by NIlrI On sac done
ls simple enough huf Co., u- rY.r-'
operation 'uuslIrfaul' executive aN.
Il J. aid rhai rlorr arc fa. .I rI'
men aud women uhu 49, suIUR " u..at
siah - ru.lrrs Goo uay a"I H. WHt
ito o. de- tIa-i a. rH @
an amafrur Hrur' } iIrl..r
private Nf" De- q HIH#| lrIHHIH H.I rN
duty ~ managing .a--r Hf ...fI"H EtEH
lim uau.uF 10 iI7 1000 " a 'snt o
H. .i.sua-i 20 ..r. af a-.aaH.s s,
49,. /. ..#H..H. .| A... .|.."...# b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

sltll.i T. tis sufaos Fv.fy san = yana
usu slsah aan h. vurk-d oui m tt0ks,
rli,iang cluhrldry and iaos - tfuushi
oui b. the siBls q tlnuss ffsiiy eh"rts
az mad tso, ~ uslnF ulas rhunuu under
ts sllts isailsir 80 uLs sails H.aY D. "us
ufrly "a aanoH. slai osd bss 90 lail
dlHsn
N fhr funiaaa sllrh ruus a. 10 fhfuuSh
ths fsIrsn iasHla luissis sis A. o. asd
iuHi fHn 80 uiusi taIaliu tls IslEusns
gssH m uaf ruuin.u n.ihu u l. dam
ns5 dfaHilni aF ifnam m hAs shlis
iafsin aalsH sirB fHaa aaaand 900 uiia
mai sHh htl anf silHh m > sias lalid
bsaaas a. ssst afa go ui anlas.aaI
~ Hs . duHp Dalsi
IHiB go HtH saatH 40 nsdf nHH -
fs isairs niasiHs ESQ., usss sts cages
ssf 4 saaa ani us lHHaaa tfisIss
90 fnf aaaHala sHaHsiu a. trsf
800 tataasa sFf Hiiis = as paIg
see nraln Haas 800 . lFaa a an a
lH @aH aass 81 uH maH
hsurr hsaHiIaHs 4 $50 HHn "a $3.50
Haa sHI iH. Hais nsas iss
HfIsH 600 4 NsffH. h.s4 IsfsHI
lra loo fHshHH sn hfaH sia Hs
HaffHH nff IHfaHI 4 Il faffHn Hfu
#NN. "" "" HH" "
H sHl 3 II rf 90 aaH rIsf
isHa. Ar ff HHa ffia.as 10 fa
Haa aaHa o. farHf aaIa
a 49, aHs f.a fsiHs ss. . 80
s
hHf frafaf = Hsafaa sIa f. m
ra snas 3d. s
s = as aaf 49, s
Hsf naH .ie 80 naH o.
Ha Ha fHaf o. q
aIIa H a ua Ha.f ID
co. fH cisco Hs asff 4
aas = af.nr &c. ssH
NeH sff faHf Eel Hs aff . taH 800
sid o.. Hats - f.atar sHH .
nsfHas fuiaalrf HffH.f uH ssa
h~s-a usa 80 s-.s a fahF t.a -
UN 60 fH $3.50 900 Hstss -
ua uHfe taaa rs aaas H ns 80
atsts
o. go uuafr nns sH - stsnf.sis
go as 80 g-s4 ss~a s-4 sAsN a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
r. HHH|"HM H
OI'E COLOR COSTUMES.
They Are a Feature Of The Schsne
Of Dress Nowadays.
HATS AND GOWNS MATCHED.
-------
FASHIONS New Rnle for Securing q
Distinguished Appearance.
HATS AND GOWNS MATCHED.

Advantage OF Selecting One Special Color
for the season and Letting II Domi.
nate Everything You Wear The New
Fabrics brilliant. Yet Soft In Coloring
and sumptous wcred Designs Con-
%spicueus Il harming MulIs Made In
Attractive Styics-The Foulards-w WHITE
Gowns stm Popular shirt waists
m Thin Materials sumner Gowns.
One telling point Of vantage from which
TO ecan fashionable dress, and carry on your
search after the latest in modes, Is at the
fashionable theatre where the variety Is
sure TO be charming.
Whether you inspect the audience or the
s,age YOU gather In a general fund Of lnfor-
nation as to the all-around e1travagance,
In wonan's dress, which is both direct and
conclusive. The pretty models which show
some Of the latest creations, behind the
fcctiights in 'Frocks and Frills "exem-
Hify this feature convincingly.
mo one has had the presumption to Ques-
tion the eStrnvagant tendencies Of the age,
for sume time now, and as the season ad-
vanccs luxurious elegance in dress increases.
Ry degrees the coming seasons novelties
arc being cycalcd to III and there are GER
tainly no reassuring evidences Of economy
either In materials or the ways Of making
them up.
Everything so far brought to light, II
briil;snt yet sof; In ooloring. sumptuous be-
ycnd the prccedents Of years, and artistic
70 a degree. Flowered effects in every
possible variation. are everywhere In evil
dei.ce. among the silks. on the new ribbons
and quantity pretty in the new organizes
which are similar in design to those worn
eighteen years ago.
II is indeed n medley Of c~oloring and de-
signs which greet your eye wherever you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

a little, blushed a little aud then-gpt up.
The boy promptly climbed into the sea-.
The FIVE women looked at one auothe,.
nodded their heads In unison, and thea
calculated In chorus:
She's made n mistake. Now she will
always have TO give In 10 him"
A man tried to readju-t the situation nv
giving his seat to the mother. That solu-
ton OF the difficulty pleased the mother.
but did not satisfy the five women, who con-
tinued to stare disapprovingly az the bov
as II thew would like TO be alone with him for
a few minutes and to calculate:
-She's made a mistake Now she'll have
to give In to him always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

all the color. a. It has been for some time.
and the new fabrics show either q white
ground or n white pattern In n colored
ground. All the ecru or beige tints. In
combination with white, are to be especially
favored during the coming season. II the
great variety OF materials In beige colon
Is any proof OF preference In choice, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

find the new fabrics. which seem 70 have
te,n brought hack from ZONE old time
Ua tures. Selections from the modes Of
bany centuries have been made with dis
eliminating taste and the result IL a mod.
ernizcd edition 81 the antique patterns
LoiL low and old In one.
Border efects y~ariously produced by the
us. a embroidery. lowered denlgns both
woven and stamped. and lands u con
irAsting color hemsiicled on, are anothsf
EGtup ~ the new fabrics. All-ovef ap-
81 qus patterns, either oonnested OF Ia
sIarats shattered designs. Distinguish tho
new lnSn oalcred tatlsles which are shosn
h. rIoater variety than ever Fancy stHIs-
ard polkh dots u different siSrs and 'olor..
sssan 10 ie the prevailing designs, however
4 ne~ idea shown among the foulards
v bunclsss ~ flowers in oolofs 90 a BLACK
snd whito ground for eGAmpis. a Nliie
g1nsni scattered owe With varied sIg.l
baHt POLKA dots has hunrhes ~ pub ruas
oF aSilsts al fathsf sidH Intervals Ius
sdess h noy"l iHdnsd. Lui u 10 ila lat,H
uhHm ~ iashton and yefy arifadi,r
Particularly zoe are ne biari f~nuianis
Nuh ufSit luHolss ~ noScf. nausfrt
ovrf them fhe.s Iemind you ~ fIs
noIy lArlan slks ~ ysair Hg. Imt fl.t
sns uals ins shd afs Ngailsl 30 lsad,f-
g. il~ hbaa shoh go m ~ tsrI
uHa uf thr nas hlast sld shli. nlsrrul
f~uIItnlf IL nlasiD ~ siN q rilflri lp
gssf uhs ssin ssl lfsd to narr ~ tis Lsn.
stsfn u = ifaumpt ahh fuss ~ bsffIs
trlss uiasm altsfnsisii ulaoi SOD nIIlr
- iHHths u alsH siiiffa1 aisssf us haffua
3d. 90 nu'laf isHi ahi Yss 900 -
asni aAah shd ths isftiA y ~ slHs
ohsHH 49, sHh tsa fsss q HifFliaTF
sAalsd usfk hsaHiniy 80 ih@nia aasH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

piping down one side Of the bodice where
black velvet bows are the decoration.
Pale gray cloth forms the next model
trimmed with blue embroidery and stitched
bands. The next costume Is In spotted
black velvet with bands Of black silk. one
OF the new long coats models Is carried
out In brown cloth and embroidery.
Shorter coats shown are some OF the
examples given as advance spring models.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

gowns 30 far revealed show the same close
ht about the hips. with a perceptible IN
crease In the fare below.
One Of the favorito models IL the cir
cular cut laid in sti~tched-dowu plaits from
the waist well down below the hips where
the fulness adds "a the generous fare.
These rlaits are sometimes inserted bor
platte not too close together. and again they
are arranged Ia eide piaits beginning AZ
either slide - n narrow front breadth, but
in either case they are stitched down close
The slGsled enec 10 carried out la come
cases by the uso Of bands, for example
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

White lilies, one al each side Of the head
In front, are the latest idea for the bridal
couture. while for general evening wear
pretty decorations are made u velvet
gold or silver leaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

Raisins are one Of the new ga%rnitures for
hats, and are very effective on pale PINK
mousseline with cluster OF autumn leaves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
FRILLS or FASHION.

The fashionable French walking skirt
the floor by an inch and a half. 1t Is
just short enough to avoid the trouble Of
and yet long enough to be in good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

taste. II Is sometimes laid in box plaits
all around. stitched down fiat to a little
below the knee. where the fulness flares
out. This sort Of skirt requires no petit
coat underneath, which is something In the
interest Of economy.
White camelias are a very popular flower
In millinery. and gardenias rank next in
order, as they resemble the former In their
peculiar Wilderness n general style.
Rumor comes from Paris that the corest.
for women under 80, is doomed. Some
leading physician has framed a bill forbid
ding women to wear them until after they
have passed three decades, and penalties.
very severe, are 70 be inflicted on women
who violate this law, and also upon those
who sell them the corsets. However, IL is
one thing 10 suggest and another to declare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

old-fsshioned Spanish lace scarfs are
used Cor mufs. made up with chiffon. which.
~added, u course, forms he foundation q.
and the fnlls az we'll The scarf twists
around the centre. aud ties IN a knot and
ends, fastened with a bunch - fowers
OF q handsome buckle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

We may look for ends at the back Of our
hats when ths spring -tyles oome In In
fao they are la e,idenoe already on the
fur hats Ne wsll az tho-s ~ lighter materials
latte fnlls II laos OF chiffon With lA0 ends
fall In the hair from the slds ~ tie tack
giving q pretty grao-ful outliLs
hohair grenadines. yery sip""f Nith white
Houndi patterned With different driioats
col0rs in a sllky dee q r are -rurrtruous
AMONG The nHS material
The nov priticuats chow many narrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

front. This, with a pretty coat and furs'
is very becoming.