davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

Class 2.-Spring Suits for Business
or Semi-Dress Service, Of smooth
surface Worsteds, Cheviot Worsteds
or Imported Scotch Tweeds, in
designs that are rarely found in
ready for service apparel, and
which are for the most part
exclusive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05

Mrs. John NJ. Caldwell aud chill
dren are visiting In Navasota.
Rev. J. z. Skinner of Millican was
visitor to the city yesterday.
Mrs. +. l.. Shettles returned yes
terday from a visit 10 Galveston.
Try bottle Of our mangoes.
20s Clarke 4 Fountain.
Paul Bradley returned yesterday
from an extended visit TO Chicago.
Fresh shipment fancy cakes and
Blanke's candy. Clarke q Fouu-
tain. 2ls
For Rent-A part Of unfinished
house, close in. Apply at Eagle Of
flee. 2O7
Try Monarch goods for August and
you will be pleased. Clarke q Foun-
tain. 21s
Mrs. J. &. Reniro Of Franklin ar
rived yesterday on "a visit to rela-
tiyes.
Remember that American Beauty
-four has no equal. Clarke * Foun-
tain. 2Os
Miss Sue McClelland now has
rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Lomax.
John NJ. Caldwell has just received
swell line Of Elk jewelry in all de-
signs 2lO
Mrs. j. r. Ward of Marlin is the
guest Of her daughtsr, Mrs. Seth
Mooring.
Mrs. Mary Mckinney returned to
Marlin yesterday after visit to
Mrs. J. A. ID. Robinson.
Mrs. Malcolm Carnes returned
from Rockdale yesterday accompan-
led by Mrs. II. r. Coulter.
County Judge A. G Board spoke
at the court house last night in the
interest OF anti-prohibitiou.
The Navasota river IL on "A big rise
obstructing travel. The mails had
to be- routed around by rail 10 Hunts
Vile.
Mrs. w. w. Duncan left yesterday
for Mart where she will Join her
husband and they will make their
home.
Kit Jones and wife Of Anderson
arrived yesterday on visit TO Mr..
Jones parents, DR.. and Mrs. X. W.
Jones, both Of whom are IN.
julie Allen wants all his old friends
and customers 10 call aud see him at
the City Shaving Parlor, the best
place In Bryan for a shave. 225
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
He Fired Three Shots a Her and She
Slew Him With a Rifle.

oleW Tim WIN n HNfNs
Mnteuwan. W. Va. Aug. f.-Wm.
Adair. a prosperous farmer and timber
dealer was shot and killed by his wife
in front OF their home on Pigeon creek.
this county Adair. who had been IN
Cincinnati disposing Of some Of his
lumber. returned home unexpectedly
and found his wife away from home
He went In search OF her, finding her
In the home OF a neighbor, became
Jealous and pulling a revolver from
his pocket fired three shots AZ her. all
Of which went wide Mrs Adair ran
into her house. seged her husbands
rife and returned TO the yard Just a.
ne was entering the gate. lie attempt
ed 10 escape by running toward the
woods nearby. but a bullet from the
rifle laid him low. lie fell 10 the
ground. MORALLY wounded and died
without uttering word. The woman
rode horseback 20 Williamson. whers
she surrendered and Is now in jail.
Mrs Adair comes from one Of the
wealthy families % Mingo county. She
will enter q plea of self defense.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05
LAG. N. SCHEDULE.
Local NesUS

Willie Harris went 10 Calvert yes
terday.
Trade with US Ia August Clarke
a Fountain. 20c
Tom Hicks arrived yosterdayIrom
Simonton, Texas.
The best cheese on earth at Clarke
4 Fountains. als
Four room house for rent. Apply
10 Mrs. b. y. Higgs. ~
j. II. Mawhinney was on the sick
list yesterday.
Mrs. T.. r. Downward returned from
Franklin yesterday.
Joe Wiley and family Of Beaumont
are visiting In Bryan.
Tom Hayes is here from Eagle
Lake visiting relatives.
Miss Lee of Corsicana is the guest
of Mrs. A. ID. McConnico.
w. $. Mail Of the Brazos bottom
was in the city yesterday
Mrs. Johnnie Hoppe Of Kurten,
was In the city yesterday.
Francis Simpson of Reliance left
yesterday for Athens, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05

The Carnegie Library people have
lust closed a contract with James q
Castles for about $50 worth Of fur
niture for the library.
Capt. Herbert NJ. Sergeant Of the
18th Cavalry, United States Army.
has been detailed as commandant of
the corps Of cadets Of the A. and NJ.
College.
Mrs. ]. +. Stafford Of Uvalde Is
visiting relatives here. Mrs. Sim
Cooper and Miss Ella Wilkes went
10 Hearne yesterday and accOmpan-
led her 90 Bryan.
Miss Hazel stacy returned 10
Navasota yesterday after visit TO
Mrs. John Gregg In the Brazos bot
tom. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg and Miss
Bawcom accompanied her 10 Bryan.
Morris, the areonaut. arrived yes
terday, aud will remain until after
the Central Texas fair, making daily
balloon ascensions during the four
days Of the fair Mr.. Morris Is ac-
companied by his manager, w. F..
Thompson.
We will bond you in the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany Of Baltimore, Nd, cash capt.
tai. $3.50, 600; total resources, $500
90. All classes Of court, contract
and fidelity bonds promptly exc
cuted. John A. Moore Jr., Local
Agent, Bryan, Texas. 2lO
l.. a. Gueringer and wife passed
through the city yesterday en- route
TO Niagara Falls. Mr.. Gueringer,
who is engineer in charge Of the CON
struction work on the Madisonville
branch OF the |. 4 G.. ~, says the
road will be completed 20 Madison
willie by Sept. LIST.
The impression having been made
upon the minds of some that the
Eagle is taking part in the prohibi-
tion campaign, we desire TO state
| that such Is not the case. ANY mat
ter on either side of the question,
not strictly Of news character,
which appears in the Daily and
| Weekly Eagle will be- found under
/ n prohibition or dnti-pronibition
head, IA the case may be; will be
authorized by the committees. aud
paid for az advertising rates.
The man killed by the train below
/ College Monday evening, an account
of which appeared IN the Eagle yes
terday, was named J. r. Ramsey.
| We understand he was single man
about 80 years old and employed at
College He was riding railroad
velocipede when struck by the train
aud died from the injuries 20 his
skull; the body was not mangled and
was picked up and taken 10 Well
born. &. :. Ramsey of kosse. a
brother OF the dead man, was here
yesterday en- route TO the scene.
Why use inferior butter when you
can get the best at Clarke x Foun-
tain's. ae
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05
RAILS SPREAD.
Twenty. Five Of These on Train wsr.
More or Less Injured.

Portsmouth. o.. Aug THE south
bound Norfolk and Western passenger
train No. 5. vast wrecked az East
Portsmouth by the rails spreading. The
engine left the track and turned over
and Engineer Billy Slmonton OF Column
bus. o.. was caught under the wreck
and fatally injured. Fireman s. ".
Donald ~ Portsmouth was probably
fatally injured. He is internally nJur-
ed. The train was running az the rate
OF fifty-five miles an hour when the ac-
eident happened. twenty-five people
were more or less injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05
GIRLS AwFU LFArE.
Poured Oil on Fire, Explosion Follow.
ed and She Died IN Great Agony.

Austin. Aug. i.--Franoesca Cara.
sixteen years Old, a Mexican girl, was
burned TO death az her fathers home
on j. ~ Best's farm, several miles
from here. by the explosion Of a kerr
osene can filled with oil II was the
same old story n lighting a FIRE with
coal oil She was holding the can
over the stove and struck a match.
An explosion followed end her dress
caught IRE She was terribly burned
before assistance reached her. and died
in great agony a few hours after the
accident. Her limbs were almost
burned 10 a crisp.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Biennial Session 81 Grand Lodge Being
Held at Dallas.

Dallas. Aug THE grand lodge OF
the Knights Of Honor Is holding It's
biennIa! session here. The address o.
welcome was delivered by Mayor
Cabeil and responses made by }. r..
Cole of sherman and Monta J. Moore
OF Cameron. Grand Dictator Steger OF
BOnham IL presiding. There Is large
attendance OF delegates and consid-
cradle business handled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05
Office Hours Bryan Postoiiiee.

WEEK DAYs:-General Delivery,
Registry aud Money order business
opens Mt s a. m. and closes at 6 p. m.
Mails for midnight trains are clos
ed at . pm.
SUNDAY Hours: Open nc 1880 TO
II n. IN. and from ass 20 l:l5 p. IN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05
conferred With HeaIth oMeer.

Austin. Aug "A conference was
held between railway surgeons o. Tex
az roads and state health officers az
which the new law requiring railroads
20 dlsnfect their coaches came up. Ev-
cry phase ~ the law was discussed
and method adopted FOR following
provisions % the law. All surgeons
declared their intention 20 see he law
obeyed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05
MORALLY WOUNDED
Negro Rsesives Fatal Shot While Try
ina 20 euraIariEs Store.

Beaumont, Tex. Aug. t-At O'Clock
Tuesday morning a negro was shot
and mortally wounded while attempt
Ing to burglarize Martin Weiss dry
goods store. His store has been fire.
quently robbed. The shot was fred.
" Is alleged. by q clerk on watch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05
WORK 81 a No.
Killed Negro Preacher and Fatally
Shot Another coiorsd Man.

Lewisburs. Tenn. Aug. 5.--one me-
gro was killed ana another fatally
wounAeG by a band OF wallpapers
Monday night. There was between mr.
teen and thirty In the mob. which
made It's appearance AZ the home Of a
negro preacher named John Mlllikin.
and. after gaining entrance. demanded
Miliikln. He told his wife not TO
strike n match. but she did 70 and az
the same time Millikin made his exit
through the back door He was COM
manded 10 halt. but continued 70 run
until brought down by n volley. MILF
kin died almost instantly. Nlne bullet
holes was found IL his body John
Hunter. son-ln-law % Millikln. was
made to accompany the mob In a fruit
less search for another negro and IN
nm attempt 70 escape was fatally shot
"A the back The wife Of Mllikin was
struck over the head with a gun and
painfully injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05
Child Atn Tnhle,.

III Paso. Tex, Aug 5.-The infant
son Of j. A. spellacy, former passen-
ger agent ~ the Southern Pacific rail-
way. ate an antiseptic tablet and Is
dying Tie Is three years old
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05
Satisfactory Arrangement.

Austin. Aug. "A conference was
held between the adjutant general and
representatives % different railroads.
and the manner % transporting troops
20 the encampment satisfactorily ar
ranged
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-05
DENIED BAIL.
Mexican Girls Tell Revealing Story OF
Th.;r Treatrsent

Their Treatment.
Austin. Aug. t.-Lem and Moss Van
Zandt. two negroes. charged with Grim
inal assault on Susie and Anita Rivas.
Mexican girls. last week on the Hunter
farm. several miles from here. had
examining trials and were denied bail.
A revolving story was told by the two
victims. who testified they were forced
to submit az the point Of reviewers.
There was no demonstration In court.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Care of Pets

Apropos Of heas on domestic pets,
SIS Emily Holt in Household Econ
"" gives some wholesome advice.
ddly enough" she says, "cat feas
: unlike dog feas; If the two sorts
insects meet upon one poor animal,
re is a fight to the finish. ending
in victory for the cat fleas.
ey are bigger and more voracious
IN the dog heas. If left to ravage
checked. they soon reduce "a sleek,
Rlthy cat to d miserable skeleton,
Ifering all over from eczema. To
rid Of the heas, wash the cat with
phur soap. comb out the fleas with
line tooth comb while the hair is still
L, then rinse in milk warm water,
7 It with soft towels, and give IL
er the bath a saucer Of warm milk
h a teaspoonful Of brandy or whis-
y in 1t. A kitten should have only
b drops Of spirits, and be kept snur
IA clean basket an hour after the
Ih. When the hair is very dry. blow
IAN along the backbone some sort Of
bd, very fine insect powder, either
|kspur or pyrethrum. Rub behind
! ears with sulphur ointment. Next
y brush out all the powder with a
e. close brush. comb the coat lightly
hn part it along the backbone and
b with the sulphur ointment"
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Queens Health Rule

|)ne of Queen Victoria's health rules
|said TO have been do whatever you
|e. but do it in moderation" or words
that effect, and a similar rule might
adopted with still greater profit by
I men and women of the present day.
e people of Queen Victoria's genera
la had not made a fad of health, and
cry newspaper they picked up did
l. worry them with conflicting hygi-
lie rules. The no-brealfast fiend, if
existed was less prominent than at
esent. and those who thought that
+ first ought to be the best meal Of
E day did not publish their views
,m every rooftop, figuratively speak
K. Vegetarians and meat eaters
tangled only i'm inconspicuous cor
|rs, and the devotees Of the cold bath
re content with fewer victims. To-
~, when all these and a million other
called health rules are being dinned
o the ears of a long suffering public
all sides. it is more than ever inn
|rtant to bear in mind that inclina-
lns and disinclinations were not ar
trarily implanted by nature in ami
al organisms. that they exist for our
idance and not solely to mislead us.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Artificial Flowers

Artificial flowers are more fashion
he this season than they have been
some years and are worn for many
ferent occasions. bu. Il Is especially
| evening wear that they are in sucn
Inand. It does not seem to make
y difference of what material the
gsn is composed. fOwers are thought
propriate.
rhe artificial flowers most in de-
md are really most perfect specimens
fine work. but it is not considered
Fential to have them copied closely
|m nature, and the coloring affords
bd proof of ths Inconsistencies cf
Fhion in demanding purple roses
|ile blue roses are no longer myths.
|e use of flowers on evening dress
|ords an excellent opportunity for
ltrasts Of color or for color schemes
lall kinds, and the fashion is a boon
the majority of women who have to
|int pennies in their dress allowance.
|naging the flowers on a waist viii
|npletely transform its appearance,
n it is therefore possible at COM
Fatively small cost to look as though
different gown were worn for every
fasion.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
FOX HUNTING SEASON At HAND
Preliminary Trip for Hounds Fur
nished Lively Chase.


West Chester. Pa. Dec. 3.-The
hounds OF the West Chester Hunt were
taken out yesterday in charge Of Cur
tis Vandever. and had a lively run thai
continued for about three hours.
big male fox was started IN the Brad
fords and proved to be a fleet fellow
After traversing considerable terri
tory the willy animal was forced TO
seek refuge I'm his lair not a great dis
tance from where the chase opened
earlier I'm the day. No attempt was
made to dig him out. The pack fol-
lowed the trail closely. The ground Is
in better condition than at any time
this season. The hounds viii be given
run every day that the weather and
ground permit.
The Lima Hunt started a fox near
here yesterday, though but few follow
ed the pack. Reynard crossed Chester
creek and then took the riders to
Sharpless' clearing, and thence to the
vicinity Of Concord and back to the
Barrens. where he took to earth
The Rose Tree Hunt has issued no.
tices for the regulNr hunt days Of the
season and the time FOR starting. I'm
less otherwise ordered, all the hunts
will start from the kennels as follows:
Mondays a. M: Wednesdays, $50 q.
m: Thursdays, Z a. M; Saturdays, Q
q. m. Colonel +. deV. Morrell, master
Of hounds, expects to ride with the
dogs whenever they go out.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Late Millinery Tips

Expensive fur hats and toques, as
so their duplicates in fancy pushes
I'd crushed velvet, boast for decora-
On ostrich plumes and Paradise
athers in such startling colors as a
lstel shade of pale blue and empire
zen.
A novelty quite this seasons is that
grapes in both green and wine color,
onderfully natural in effect These
.e used in wreaths. Flowers, tiny
,ses and violets are used for crowns,
le roses usually being Of a blush
imson, harmonious to the purple
lades so stylish this year.
There's a great variety in felts' the
iost modlsh having the hatter's flush
nish. or being rough and beadery.
Toques are long ana narrow and
ointed in front. a good many Of them.
here is a mushroom toqpe which is
cry becoming to small faces. Flare
ats however. are even more daring
pan OF yore.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
AFTER CINCINNATI PLAYERS
St. Louis Browns After Seymour and
an lnfielder.

Cincinnati, o.. Dec. S.-Presidont
Robert Lee Hedges. OF the st. Louis
Americans. is trying to secure the ear
OF President Hermann, of the Cincin-
natl club. on the matter Of making "a
deal for one or two OF the Reds He
would like 20 pick one or ,wo Of the
men whom the Cincinnati Club does
not seem anxious to hold for next SEM
son.
seymour Is one OF the men ] should
like TO secure" said Mr.. Hedges. pro
vided / was certain that he and Jesse
Burkett could GOT along together. Both
are great players and both are irnsci-
bic on the field. Nheth,r they would
work together I'm harmony on the field
would be an experiment, but 7 think I
would be willing 20 make IL II "a deal
could be made. We also could use one
Of the in1eldcrs that the Cincinnati
club is talking Of letting out There
is some talk about Dick Padden being
able to play In the spring OF next year
because Of the injury he received last
season, and With him Out of the game
we need lrst-class man for the in
field. II Cincinnati intends tn let go
one or more Of tho men who plnyed in
the corners last season | am y The
market for them"
Mr.. Hedges would not say what play
ers he would offer in exchange for
Seymour and AN inhelder,
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
BIG LEAGUES MAY COMBINE
Foul Strike Dead Rule-other Things
Of Interest in Baseball.

Chicago, H., Dec. 2.-Cincinnau Is
the source % she rrie,ft ;hat an a1ia'-
gamation between the National and
American Leagues is again being con-
templated. The American League, IL Is
said desires a consolidation OF the two
leagues I'm cities where there We're two
clubs and Tor new eight-club league.
TO be made up Of Boston, New York.
Philadelphia and Pittsburs in the East,
and Chicago. Cleveland, ST. Louis aud
Cincinnati in the West.
President Hart Of the local National
League club. says that ne has always
favored the idea OF one ciun i'm town,
and believes that there is only room
for one league i'm a city. lie does rot
believe there is any foundation for the
Cincinnati story. Ban Johnson admits
that there has been more or less talk
OF amalgamation during the past sea-
son.
1T has not come from the American
League" he said "There Is absolutely
no chance for amaigamaticn in such
cities as Boston. New York. Ihiladei-
phia and Chicago, ana I have heard
nothing Of any in ST. Louis. There S
room for two leagDcs'
According to Mr.. Johnson the Ma
tional League agreed last spring tina.
I'm case the American Lengnc found the
foul strike rule unsatisfactory his year
they would 60 back TO the old rule ia
1904.
Hence" says Johnson, 'ail there is
to IL is 10 have the American League
declare that IL has found the measure
unsatisfactory and 70 is dead meas
ure. Without any doubt that will be
done Personally / an con> inced that
It has hurt he game.
THE spectators want moro batting,
and / want to give IL To- them. The
American League has such good Iitch-
crs that they do not need the foul
strike rule 20 make them effective"
The American League, after one sea-
sons trial Of The foul-sliikc rule. has
found that ruiz destructive to batting,
base running and team work at bat
and unpopular with KS patrons and al
O. its playcte eNc.p. Of course the
PITCHERS. The conssnsbs Of opinion Is
that il ought 20 ie abandoned
with the -Nmc.ican i.eague a Unit
against the rule ana the National
eague divided in sentiment il oushi
TO be possible To serure the peaceful
relegation TO limbo Of a rule which
serves no purpose eN-1)' To faiicn
pitchers strike cut and shut.out iee-
ords
The foul-strilse rule was from its in
ception a sneciai measure 10y far too
extreme for thu rinsls purpose m view
and was therefore bound to fail. Thc
application OF such drastic rule foi
the simple purpose OF eXpediiing the
elme was prec g. = Ike using a sledgf
lnammer to XIII an ant.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Fish chowder.

Cut two pounds of fresh fish in inch
pieces, slice one onion. cut four slices
Of pork into cubes and fry with the
onion delicate brown. cut three peel
ed raw potatoes into dice; put "a layer
of potatoes I'm a stewpan, then alter
nate layers of fish, pork and onions;
add one level tablespoonful Of salt a
title pepper and one quart of boiling
water; cover and let simmer until po-
tatoes are tender; scald one pint OF
milk add two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter in small pieces and three soda
crackers broken i'm small pieces; put
the fish on a platter and pour over the
milk and cracker pieces.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
The Fashionable Fan

Fashion has decreed that the six
|h fan shall be used for every occa-
|n where a fan is i'm place. The girl
10 goes" much can no longer get
lng with one handsome fan, but
hst have a fan for almost every even
/ or party dress, as occasion may
ggest. Flower fans, fans of span
ID lace and gauze-these have come
to replace the large ostrich feather
|ls Of a decade ago.
young girls find the college fans,
iich bear enameled on their ivory
|cks the colors of their favorite col
ke, exceedingly pretty. Sometimes
7 college pennon is painted on the
* or mousseline foundation. The girl
DO can WELD a paintbrush can often
|nsform a nondescript and rather
abby fan into a smart college fan, If
+ viii only start about it.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
Heart
Would Palpitate by
Spells.
Pains in Pit of StOm-
aCh and Heart.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Gave Instant Relief.

Anyone suffering from rheumatism who
has reason to think their heart is weak
should learn without delay the truth about
their case. There is nothing more dangerous
than heart disease complicated with rheu-
matism. Unless taken in time rheumatism
OF the heart inevitably follows and when II
comes the patient is stricken down suddenly
and hope IS past. Strengthen the nervous
system. and drive out the rheumatism with
pr. Miles Nervine. Enrich the blood, reg
ulate the hearts action and improve the cir
eulaton, banishing heart disease with DR..
Miles Heart Cure, the great heart and blood
my trouble began with rheumatism, and
was attended by the most aggravating sYmp-
toms. had pains in the pit of the stomach,
Indigestion, headache. nervousness and pain
around the heart accompanied by palpitation
OF the heart. These symptoms would attack
me by spells and when they came on / suf-
Tered severely. l am glad 10 state 70 every
one who Is interested that DR. Miles Heart
Cure afforded me marvellous relief. When
suffering from an attack / would willingly
pay the price Of one full bottle for the relief
a single dose gave me.N-LEwls HUrcHINs,
Couinna Me.
Mr.. Hutchins is a manufacturer Of carriages
at Corrinna, and one Of the prominent citi-
tens. He IS also a leading member ,f the
Odd Fellows, Masonic and other organiza-
tons.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-12-03
roveIty in Bridal Wells

a variation in the arrangement Of
idal wells was adopted by a fash
nable November bride. The veil,
hich was extremely wide and ex-
nded to the end Of the lace bridal
,wn, was made of tulle, and the top
as shirred into a wide fiat rosette
feet at the top of her low golden
inure. From this point it swept out
full folds on both sides and around
the brides face. which 1t nearly COW
ed, there being a space Of only three
four inches wide directly over the
ce that the veil did not drape. The
lie was so filmy and the folds OF
over the face so scant. however. that
either features nor the delicate blonde
,lorlng were concealed. She wore
Of single diamonds and
rye diamond ornament.