davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
I'D 10 HIS DEHTH CHARGES OF RA|LROAD POOL, 6

go with him. 1t Is supposed that this
young man. whose name the police re.
fuse to disclose. Ia the one who wrote
TO Postmaster Groff that Hinckley had
been buried, but his connection with
the taking on of the attorney IL not
apparent The theory is that Hinck.
ley was led ino a carefully prepared
ambush by sharpers. who expected to
secure from his person a large sum.
which they thought he would be tempt
ed TO take along In view OF the allurine
prospects of wealth which had been
suggested to him
Sheriff Hammll Of this county ana
the Saertffs OF San Francisco and
Placer counties have been notified in
the hope that they may be able to do
something 10 clear up the murder
mystery II murder there was. or at all
events 20 settle the question of Hiuek
ley y death The missing man was
about ~ years oi agp a member Of tha
Knight ~ pythias and the United
WoTar"n and carrying &l2 000 hfa
Insurance lie leaves a wife aud two
sbtidrrn.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
FASHIONABLE E PREACHER
WHO FELL FROM GRACE
Newport Society Interested In a
Divorce Case. MRS. Lily Hunt
Porter Gets Divorce.

NEWPORT May IL 3I~F'asaioua5le
Newport has been much Interested In
the divorce suit brought hg Mira Lily
Hunt FQTer again Carries
Hun; Ports the pas N IA ar
Ian church IN this @ eteF
charged fseF hRstan ~ 38@ ~.
Mr. and Mrs. Per e fea
October II. 1860. Pot -. ess 1as-
ing os Charming Th-
lsas1s thsH yeag s sea bis
pAAsar@se and anne - Has
aaasus fu eaier 81 ss lon.
shortlr after this Mrs. iaartef ls~d
her husband b1t e#esf has
bssea Esaae To sa9at ~ a
II f. alleged "a m Th rs Of
AssFii 18th last 3rss s.slssa 5 ouSe
on West Fsorsy-thss2 @t - New
iosk With = woman e.ssee n&z s IN
withh Ia and that tae Gtasf8 elsa the
Hlahs there wfffe ss@ lr7rr
ssss'sgsst shaaHpaga~ sAf sssAeg w4t son
3a~ttsl hsn'eeH 4n e& aHEa3aas'GsT31 4
manner Neither sz8 sstsy Ass >rter
appeared In court. has the . wa
given am absolute sssyos Sos es.-
ssenoe wSs eoaysncs8g
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
BRYHN RND JOHNSON CONFER DON'T WANT CONCESSI0 BEEF
GOnVCtS at the Missouri P6nlt0ntdru Strike
h0dlnSt the Beet Trust

Depats Warden .tat sa would
refuse tn wtE"k aess az meat
was given them,
The declaration OF the delegation was
seconded ny MANY other conyiets, bgt
no violsnes was offered by them. and
they we're under control Of the author
titles all the tgue. with little fear OF a
serious outbreak. II VAS promised 1t
would he investigated and 1t vas on
this account that the Warden left to-
day for Kansas City,
The contract for beef al the Pen4ten-
tiary was occurred by the Cudahy Pack
ing Company oa April /, the previous
rate having been &5.oS per hundred.
The great reduction in the contrast
price Was pointed TO recently by the
packers as sure sign of no trust
ii IL known by the prison officials
that inferior. or second class meat, was
being received hut they doubt the sup
Ply being concession beef, II II Is
discovered that doctored beef has been
furnished the Penitentiary the pres
ent contract will very promptly be re-
voked, say the officials,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
Interstate GOmm6rCe Commission ON Trail Of
L0Wbr60k6rS

NEW YORK, May 31.--There Is a
great mars of evidence now before the
interstate commerce commission on
the subject OF pooling There have
been placed before the commission affi-
0aNlts that go To prove there La pool
ing all over the United States, and that
most OF the railroads Ia the country
are In pooling arrangements.
IL is claimed, for instance. that the
entire cotton business of the United
States is pooled, and the Interstate
commerce commission has before II a
mass Of testimony 10 prove this ls the
case. The pool was arranged at meet
ing held at New Orleans about three
years ago, and ever since that time
the Interstate commerce commission
has been working on the case. bat II
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
LAND WAR FEARED IN KhNShS
Battle Imminent Between Cattle RdlS6rS and
Farmers for Mastery

WICHITA, Kan May 81 Frank
Rockefeller. the Standard OIL magnate.
in engaged In fighting Chauncev
l,ewey. the Chicago capitalist The
war Is raging in eastern Kansas Rock
cse Ter Is aided by the farmers OF Raw
Inns. Sherman and Cheyenne counties,
While Dewey is backed up ny all the
raac hmen and cowboys The trouble
has been brewing for several months.
II started over grass privileges, the
farmers refusing to allow the cattle
men to use their pastures. But the
r&nchmen have by main force gradu-
ally encroached upon the settlers until
the latter have been almost afraid TO
sow thir crops. The cowboys cut
fences and allowed their herds to riot
upon the new-sown fields.
This was all before Rockefeller
came into the field. Prior to that
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
pR0BABL6 VICTIM
q a G1eg OF SWIndIerS Kho In
CgCed Him 10 Visit Remote
PldC est0 Investigate Some
Mining Properties

s A$GEsLEs. cal May 81 4 q.
sell. lnova attorney or ,hIs
- aaa e., Ied for tweaty
g &@ ss#*A Iaasatbg Aiaes Mag II
Id q master Croft .as turned over
hs gAsSssH swiEef whseh h@ Fe-
sseA frrs sARya latsg. 3iay ss&h say
g il.e - @as bngsed apQsf a,at ;
e g. 3n8*si sB ar aa&nahnsi ,4sus
50 aglfa. from plA sgyitlt rae
gyssss as sk that ilsnekteY aas mnY.
esA 6 TIE ssessaf that he had several
asara ssstE8rs mGth Ai8 "a pagebase
aa.st ses4peYss and ibas after the
@t tA# s@eat @aa baf!cd by The
sa#s ts
81 "a a p8ts Assh a 1&n named ktnk,
ame hegw atspsls Gtse t4th ev l4sA
mseatss aad e9aerTuias shassa
l.s nssEn sns ssseA*@ 80 ~ snawFs
Ns Aafs f@s sa8eE c}aatF ag sle
at'AMt ~ tass4es salpe wItA 3
-gs&Nafssy se~ agsag sn. tnssrxs@s
Ia hE@s II IL aaseesfaesi Fasa8s
sssas sspaa whssh issas Il
Az 80 ssae ssA instant HlasBs
fsg@ ta as&s wfe syssB as3 NasHaa-
eet san Fsasas ssss0. tnas he eusss
a. IS aaasseA ske Hess nses aam8
- "a asstf Aatsm@ saAsss eas 81
e3 e@sas sNs@ssr he sxgsesea Is
s anss ss@sss@&iiy sseesssxss
s t8a w&s I'd haas = sseA Ia.
--ss r. tA@ u .sss sasa q salary es asf@
q ss 3 afTgssessaUa whAs Dr. eos4.
srss' az ~ gsesws@sste ss a straight
ssas k84a d sssansA
ID &8s sHssAr as1sAs#s ssstsss sAAs
5s 2AA eewe saA*a sgi assa esya8d naa
as gas hsas. @ess 1saas sssnag feas
~ y q FeaTs wAgsss he eeSAFssess a.
! gtse hmag s0fs ~ setsuw. wcata
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31

Dewey and his fellow ranchmen are
said 10 have had the best OF 1t. Re-
Gently Rockefeller acquired by mort
gage $4,000 acres in Rawlins county.
near Atwood. II was surrounded by
a 100 000-aere pasture owned by
Dewey. The latter wanted to buy.
but the Standard Oil man refused to
sell and placed farmers thereon and
demanded a wagon outlet
Yesterday open warfare was de-
clared One hundred armed farmers
ran out all OF Dewey's cowbays. Rock
efeller's men have purchased rifles and
ammunition. and are riding their
fences. Governor Stanley has been
appealed to prevent rioting, and State
militia will probably go there Monday.
Mr. Rockefeller owns considerable
lands. and spends most OF his time at
his immense Belvidere stock ranch.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31

has never been able TO interfere with
the working of the system"
The Interstate commerce commits
sion may do something TO this pool
A large number OF indictments
will be asked for, but there are many
who do not believe that anything OF
the Kind will be attempted.
The biggest freight business west
from New York Is the sugar business,
and this business. il Is said. Is handled
under q pool.
The sugar pool ii is claimed by
those who should know. is not a mon
ey pool. like that under which the gen
erBi business is handled btif pool by
which there is a division Of ii traft!:
itself. so that II one road Is a.ot haul.
ing its fun share, the tonnage Is d.
Eerfed To H.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
GENERAL W. is GREAT BILLS
H0AINST NICARAGUA
FOR CANAL PURPOSES
The Minority Of The Senate Com.
mIttee File an Directing Re-
bort

WASHINGTON. D. c. May 3I.-The
minority members Of the committee
on isthmian canals of the Senate have
prepared report opposing the views
OF the majority
/, Is directed mainly TO show the
Impracticability Of the Nicaraguan
route especially on account OF volcan-
III disturbances and favors the Panama
r2a.@
Tis report was presented to the
Ssnate today
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
fNGFfND Now EXPECTS PEACE
r1tI0aS Under Wdu for a Blowout
Next MOnddu NlOht

empted, and If the statement OF the
government leader Arthur Balfour'
comes up to expectations. little will be
done In the United Kingdom that day
except to celebrate the end of the war:
II is already reported that LORD
Kitchener will be made an earl ana
receive the thanks of parliament, ao.
companied by a substantial grant OF
money.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE
New York 0ttlCid Crushed to Death at a
Test OF Speed

NEW YORK. May St.--One man was
instantly killed and four persons hurt
an Gressmere, Staten Island today
where automobile speed tests were
being made under the auspices of the
automobile Club OF America
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31

|.oND0N. May S1,--If the definite
announcement of peace in South AFRICA
: made on Monday, as expected, tnat
aght Will bid fair to rival the ceie.
ogaiion which occurred when the relief
" Matekiug was announced in 1901.
throughout London arrangements
are being made for peace dinners
For Monday afternoon every seat In
'he House of Commons is already pre-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31

The man killed was Andrew Feath-
erst. assessor of the Borough Of Rich
mond. who was run over and crushed
to death by machine driven by w. G.
Baker. of Cleveland, Ohio.
The trials were Immediately stopped
by the district attorney.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 81
There is reason to believe that the
pump runners will respond with prac-
tical unanimty to President Mitchell's
order to strike on Monday.
Tha, the upere Tors do .'ot propose u
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31

f*8{t &f2 aa#Y @l e i'fnisaelF N i.
sa* fasa sssoaer In tse as*s issue
aeHssor ssayur Tor l.. johnson.
I egf Ard ~ az available sas
t'ss e,entsai candidate ter The
ggss rsg . in Isa# THAT - the lnfsr-
Sr&a esHssr-
@ pst@sfn he t~o
in Ho-
4t & aA~y lasted
~ :. @f@a :; John
on accompanied sar. Bryaa TO the
-a3iNsY station 10 catch the Rurling-
5a tfasn for Nebraska Mr Johnson
2ipsalt aesnaIned Until night. then be
aarted for Cleveland
Mr.. Johnsogs conceded he came BY
A7s@ntment To meet Mr. Bryan. He
vted smiling and well satisfied.
aoa2h he refused TO be interviewed
sFp Tbs yutie,t OF result of the con
'eitn ard could not he induced TO
eat word upon national politics.
ahIeHa political Observers think
Ia; Nj Johnson chose the psyche
og 81 Uasueut to urge his candidacy
'Pn Tbs Nehraskan's attention. They
s2Ha ;n twice defeated candidate
@a Tread tne Increasing influence OF
Eastern oid-ilne Democrats, and
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31

W. J. small. chief of motive power
,o' the s. F. system. is in Tucson on
business for the road. He Is accom-
panied by Pat Sheedy, master mechanic
=" The Los Angeles division.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
PREPARING FOR 4 GREAT Fight
The Goal Operators Have Rrn6d Ret
and Fortified Camps

yield Is evidenced by the hiEh Ie
and barbed wire which they
placed around the collieries. u
Hundreds OF extra coal and ix&
lice have been employed aIld 4
around armed with revoivern
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31

w j. Kingsbury. one of Tempe's
ronuIar merchants, is visiting Tucson
The evening world., 1902-09-11
WANTS ACTRESS
POSE IN CORSETS
Manufacturer Seeks a Shapely
and Beautiful ModeI-She
Must Also Be Prominent
Very Prominent.

An offer OF $500 for a prominent ac-
tress to exhibit herself as a corset model
at the women's exhibition set Mrs.
Edwin Knowles In a furry yesterday.
A man and a woman representing a
New York corset company called upon
Mrs. Knowles and unfolded their propo-
sition.
I'VE want an actress to pose in our
corset" said the man.
"A prominent actress" added the wo-
man. i~atterinEly.
Yes. a very prominent actress" pur-
sued the man. lone whose name is
known far and wide and would be n
credit to our CORSET. You know the kind
l mean
Biting her lip with Impotence, Mrs.
Knowles managed to say she did not
know just the kind the corset exploiters
had in mind. She suggested, by way Of
compromise. that the corset
might be able to engage for the exhIbi-
ton a shapely soubrette. but "a proml-
nent actress'-never!
The corset company press agents
couldn't see II that way. They insisted
II would be an honor and a comfort for
any actress TO wear their corset, and
endeavored to impress upon Mrs.
Knowles the aluable advertising the
actress would gain, not only during the
exhibition but also In time to come
when her picture would be run By
yearly contract in the magazines, and
fac-simile busts. adorned BY the corset.
would claim attention in dry goods
stores all over the country.
Mrs. Knowles contained herself as long
as possible. then rid herself of the Inn
Fortunate visitors by intimating that no
one would stop them II they started to
go out the door.
When they had gone Mrs. Knowles
called up W. A. Brady by telephone and
told him OF what she termed "a ore
posterous proposition Mr.. Brady
thought so, too. but didn't take 1t quite
so seriously.
The evening world., 1902-09-11
MILLIONS Co TO
A PYROMAN|AC.
Young Bell, Son of the
Famous New York
Physician, Falls Heir
to His Wealth.
DIED OF GRIEF.

Victim of an insane delusion. Den
niston NJ. Bell. a pyromaniac, con-
fined in Bloomingdale Asylum for the
Insane, is one OF the heirs to the
millions OF his father, DR.. Christie
pher NJ. Bell, a former noted New
York physician, who died at Baden
Baden, Germany, last week.
Young Bell created a great sensa-
ton two years ago at Newport. when
he confessed that he was the cause OF
man. fires that had entertained while
they alarmed the fashionable cot
tagers. The manner Of his admission
Of guilt indicated his mental disabil-
ity, and on the report Of experts he
was not prosecuted but committed to
Bloomingdale.
TIT sons misfortune crushed DR.. Bell.
He closed his villa at Bellevue avenue
and the Gins. Newport, and his resi-
dence at No. 800 Fifth avenue. this city.
and went abroad. He never returned
here, and his afilction weighed on him
SO heavily that his health failed stead
lily.
DR.. Bell was a noted physician in this
city and Newport. He graduated from
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
in 1866. and was a member OF the Metro
politan Club, the American Fin Arts
Society and the Museum OF Natural
History. For twenty years previous to
the discovery of his sons misfortune.
he had spent half OF the year in this
CITY and the other half in Newport.
The evening world., 1902-09-11

out for swindlers In skirts. Valiant
dressmaking ladies from the Far West
who havo breezy manners and money 20
burn. Little d~erelict sisters from heaven
knows where, slim and hungry-eyed.
Miss White was good enough TO in
form me-''jest talkin' in answerin'
questions''-when l got within hearing
distance Of her, and Miss Whites talk
ing was well worth listening to. particu-
larry when she dweit on that dangerous
subject. How Much Should a Woman
Spend to Be We'll Dressed"
Here is some Of the dialogue just as
it occurred:
Cost of some towns
Mrs. Ayer-Tell me. as n practical
dressmaker. how many gowns should a
woman In average circumstance have
to look well dressed? ] mean. for ex-
ample, the wife OF n man on a fair
salary. And what should they cost
Miss white-First OF all. a trimmed
tailor-made suit for general afternoon
wear, church or matinee. cost not more
than $50. to be worn at. least three sea-
sons, one year as best and afterward
as second best. Then a rainy day dress.
Mrs. Ayer-How much for that?
Miss whitc-Slxteen dollars for a good
little suit. Two house dresses.
Mrs. Ayer-What sort Of dresses do
you suggest for the house?
Miss White-A should look her
prcttiest at home for her husband and
family, Simple little dresses OF light
colors are lovely. A white house dress
Is plettiest Of all and can he made very
l~nexpensively. These dresses should be
made at home. They should be simple,
not over trimmed. ! believe in a wom-
ms keeping her individuality. Don't
The evening world., 1902-09-11
Acts as Decoy for the
Masked Burglars
Who Raid the Sound
Resorts.
SELECTS PLACES TO ROB.
Frank Van Hosen, OF Scars
dale. Latest Victim OF the
Band, Is RecoVering-Big
Rewards Offered.
Special to TIE Eys7la- worldly

NFNffIhN ~ - FNFNAl@ N'|N'.N
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, sept IL
Detectives report to-day tina the band
Of robbers. two OF whose members
sandbacgcd. shot and robbed Frank
Van Hosen Harlem Railroad station
agent at Scarsdale. is led by a young
and pretty woman. She acts as a decoy
for the band known as "yeggs," whi,h
has been operating for months IN the
summer resorts along the Sound and
in W~estrhestcr County.
Members OF the band invariably wear
masks In their operations and by this
means have avoided recognition. The
woman points out the place to be
robbed
Mr.. Van Hosen. their latest victim,
was so improved to-day that DR. Kelly.
OF the Waite Plains Hospital, Gays he
Will be able to leave the institution
next week. He declares he will never
act as night agent NJ scarsdale again.
Residents of Scarsdale and other
a large reward for the capture OF the
robbers. This will be supplemented by
a reward offered by the county.
Detectives who are working on the
ScarsdaIe robbery have learned that a
buggy was seen driving rapidly along
the Pine Line road toward Mount Yer
non. but after that all trace was lost
The evening world., 1902-09-11
RICH MAN TAKEN
FOR A BURGLAR.
Mr.. Brewers Kindly
Aid to a Friend Gets
Him Into a Cell for
the Night.
CAPTORS DIDN'TH HEED HIM.

Rulos V. Brewer. one of the wealth.
est men on Long Island, and Demo-
cratic lender OF Nassau County, who
refused the Senatorial nomination for
that district and who lives in n hand
n cell In the Long Island city police
station the greater part OF the night
under a charge OF burglary.
As Mr., Brewer owned the property
on which the station is built before he
sold 1t 10 the city and as he still holds
the bonds OF nearly every indebted
town on Long Island, his arrest, when
1t was mad known. created a sensation
then a laugh.
Chief Clerk Noble, OF the Long Island
City Police Court, has been preparing
his annua report, and as he was late
with II he asked his personal friend, Mr..
Brewer, to assist him, Mr.. Brewer said
he could only work at nights on the
books. as he was busy during the day,
Mr.. Noble said that would be all right;
he would leave the door OF the DOlice
court. In st. Mary's Lyceum, open for
him.
Mr.. Brower found his way into the
building and was lighting matches in an
effort to find a lamp. when the Rev.
Father John Mcclure, or St, Mary's
Church. owner OF the building, Inter
rupted him. Father McGuIre had seen
the match-Aashes from without and
called a half-dOZen policemen.
They rushed upon Mr.. Brewer and be-
fore he could say Jack Robinson they
had him on the floor and completely
subdued. He tried to tell them who he
was and what his mission was, but they
would not believe him. and he was locked
up In the station.
Magistrate Smith heard OF II early
this morning and ordered his release on
an indefinite parole. Before the charge
OF burglary can be dismissed, however,
1t will be necessary for him to appear
in police court for "arraiSnment.
The evening world., 1902-09-11
AN EXPANSIVE GIRL.
Not Necessarily an Expensive On.

A litrle Kansas girl is called an
"expansionist" because her clothes
require letting out" so often. She
lives mostly on Grape-Nuts since re-
covering from a sick spell caused by
too much greasy food.
Almost all ailments of children
land grown folks As welD are trace
able to the wrong kind OF food, and
the surest cure is to quit the old
sort. the greasy, pasty, undercooked
or o~verdone things. that ruin the
stomach and bowels.
Put the children and adults on the
n~erfectly cooked food Grape-Nuts.
II is digested by the weakest
stomach. Has the delicate sweet
flavor of the grape sugar and surely
and quickly rebuilds the body, brain
and nerves.
There's n reason.
The evening world., 1902-09-11
MRS. HARR1Er HUBBARD AVER MISS ELIZABETH WHITE.

let your clothes submerge you. Don't
get lost In your furbelows.
Mrs. Ayer-EXcellent advice. I still
believe you have missed your vocation,
You should be on a lecture platform.
or even In a pulpit.
This for $40.
Miss White-Not a bit OF 1t. I am In
love with the dressmaking business.
Now. those house dresses should cost
three fancy waists, half a dozen palmer
shirt waists and one evening gown with
two waists. a low bodice for extraor-
dlrary occasions and a pretty high bod
ice for heatres and little evening al
fairs, Cost. about $50.
Mrs. Ayer-How much should she pay
for her corsets and how long should
they last?
Miss White-Three dollars will buy an
excellent corset that should wear six
months.
Mrs. Ayer-why. according to your
Views 1t doesn't cost a fortune to be
prettily turned out.
Miss White OF course. not. 1t isn't
the trimmings in the clothes. nor the
cost OF the fabrics. It's the wonan
inside the clothes. A who stands
properly, wears the right corset ard
insists on simplicity and harmonious
lines in her draperles will be a pleasant
object for a tired mans eyes instead Of
an untranslatable dlscord, ms is often the
case. Lots OF men really suffer he
cause their wives dress so abominably,
They don't understand the Language OF
clothes. the poor men, but they would
give a lot to have a well-dressed wife.
Isn't that SO?
Mrs. Ayer-Miss White. you may think
The evening world., 1902-09-11
BOY GONE AFTER A VISIT.
Son of Long Branch Man May Have
Met with an Accident.
fSpecIal 10 The Evening WorIdD

LONG BRANCH, \. J., Sept. II
Frederick Reynolds, fifteen years old.
son OF Steven Reynolds, OF this place.
is missing from his home. Young Rey-
nolds went to Point Pleasant a week
ago to visit friends and was seen get
ting on the train at Long Branch sta
tion on Tuesday on his way home.
He has not returned home, and noth-
ing further has been seen OF him. The
boy was OF quiet disposition and a home
body. II is feared something serious
has happened him.
The evening world., 1902-09-11
By Harriet Hubbard Aver.

Miss Elizabeth White is a petit
coated Daniel come to judgment, and,
to quote one OF the lady dressmakers
from up the State, Il give her
credit"
Talk about executive ability! Talk
about magnetism!
Miss White, President OF the Dress
makers 'Get-Togethcr Club" or
whatever the name Of the crowd now
in the throes of organization at the
Dressmakers' Convention is called,
can give cards and spades TO Tam
many Hall or the Beef Trust, so far
as my opinion goes.
Embodiment of Honesty.
Miss White is a handsome, clever
and masterful woman of about thirty,
with glorious dark red hair and a
most attractive face and figure. l
don't know anything about dress
making, but II Miss Elizabeth White
announces that she is an expert
blacksmith l am willing to indorse
her. for this really remarkable
woman has honesty and straight
f~orwardness stamped lot only on her
fine broad brow but shining out Of
her eyes-speaking its own language
in her erect, shapely form. and her
clear, trenchant voice rings true as
steel.
Dressmnker md Philosopher.
Miss White says she ID q practical
dressmaker and believe her. She does
not say. but 1 do. that she Is likewise 4
philosopher, and her philosophy is
wholesome and helpful. l sought this
Deborah who Is to lead the legion OF
American dressmakers to victory. and !
found her surrounded by an g mob
OF heterogeneous makeup.
Little women, big women. country
bred, and with c~ity-hardened manners
disappearing ladies' with firm jaws and
large stomachs. Nervous. fat-chested
delegates from Weehawken way. clutch
ing bead bags and evidently on the look