davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-17

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
LJMBIA, HOLDING A PROBATE COURP
No 1905 Administration
Tbis is to give notice that the subscriber.
who was by the Supreme Court q the District
% Columbia granted letters 81 administration
on the estate Of William Won Sehepki. deceased
has. with the approval Of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, holding a Probate
Court. appointed MONDAY. the both DAY or
APRIL. 1908, at 10 O'CLOCK A. n as the
time, and said court room as the place for
making payment and distribution from said IS
tate, under the court s direction and control
when and where all creditors AID persons en-
titled 10 distributivc shares OF Iegacies or a
residue, are notified 10 attend, in person or
10y agent or attorney duly authorized with
their claims against tie estate properly vouched
Given under my hand this 2d day Of APRIL
1903.
fSeaID ELISHA THEALL-
b. ELISHA THEALL. ATTORNEY
Attest. JOHN R ROTZER
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
sDq IN L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-17
MRS. BOB FITzSIHMONS
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA
Pugilists Spouse Expires at
Early Hour Today
HIS GRIEF is PlTIABLE TO SEE
Unable to Get Family Physician He
Visits Half a Dozen Before Success
ful-A Happy Married Life

NEW YORK. April 17.-Nrs- Robert
Fitzsimmons, wife of the pugilist died
this morning al $40 o'clock. at her
home in BensonhUrsE. l. /. of typhoid
pneumonia. She was reported as i'll
several days ago, and yesterday took
& turn for the worse. Last night il was
apparent that she was in critical con
dition
The family physician. DR. j. s Lung,
lives in Manhattan, and when FitZsim-
mons 81 y the unfavoTabIe turn things
had taken. he telephoned for him IN
able 10 get a response, he went from
place to place, in BensonhuTst- As ply
stefan after physician was visited and
The pugilisr found that they were cut, Or
were so engaged they could not respond
at once. his grief was pitiable.
III try to get someone else, he
said, when told that this or that doc
tor was out. but as soon As he comes
in send him, won't you2" said Fitzsim-
mons. and he hurried to the next place
In an hour he had three or four ply
sicians They held hasty consultation,
and decided that oxygen was necessary
Ran All the Way.
Where do I get it," asked the pugi-
list, and, when told that he would have
10 20 to some hospital, he started on
run for the Norwegian. There he was
tcId that the nearest place was Manhat-
tan. and he ran nearly all he way be-
fore a car overlook him. IN e few hours
he returned with the oxygen But the
Limitations OF the gas had little effect
on the patient, and at $40 she died.
The loss TO Fitzsimmons Of his wife
viii be far greater than il viii be 10
many man, 10 all appearances, happily
married.
Before her marriage, Mrs Fitzsim-
mons was Rose Julian, an acrobat. who
with her brother Martin Julian was
favorite in The vaudeville world. She
was handsome woman. and 10 her,
Bob was the greatest man in all The
world
His Heart Always Hers.
The FItzsimmonses mad their differ
ences. but the heart of the pugilist, as
big Is his muscles, was always his wife's-
When the man OF muscle and Drawn re-
allied this morning that the woman who
had been his heIpmate Tor years was dy-
ing. that she was 10 b. lost TO HIN for
ever. he sat by her bedside and stToked
her head. the tears streaming down his
cheeks Helpless ne sat. and then raised
her in his arms. trying 10 sustain life
while the doctors made another effort to
administer the oxygen
When the end came the big fellow laid
his head upon the bed and sobbed like
child. He was unable 10 talk to anyone
He could not speak Of his wife without
sob
"She Was My Best Friend"
she was the best friend / ever had. -
said ne. she was The best woman that
ever lived. and l don't know what viii
do. There's the little ones. and If it
were not for them 7 wouldn't care what
happened Poor Rose, she was always so
fair about everything ] cant talk about
her. I feel Just like a woman
The funeral services probably will be
held on Sunday at the family home The
burial viii be al Kensico Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-17

Through trains from -he south arrive Wash
ingtou go q. M, So a m. &C a. m. gas
L. m 200 o. H. 5.I5 T. n. and $50 O. n.
daily Local traiuE iroEl Harrisonburg Il. IS
r. ueeS days ard 9.05 o. n. daily. Prom
Charlottesville, SIS q. M and 2:05 ?. IN. daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-17

N TIE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA, HOLDING A SPECIAL
TERM FOR PROBATE COURT.-In re- Is
TATE OF BASIL JACKSON, DECEASED
No. II, 25+
Application having been made to the Supreme
ours ~ the District Of Columbia. holding
special term FOR Probate Court. for probate Of
the last viii and testament n said deceased,
and for letters test5uleutary Upor the estate
OF the deceased, by Joseph X Roberts and John
Rsum, the executors named in the said will.
10 j. ordered. this I'd day OF April. 4 D. ID02
that notice Is hereby given 20 George ". Jack
and Virginia Ewell, and all others con
cerncd, t. appear In said court on TUESDAY.
the 9Th DAY OF MAY 4. p. 1903. 60 show
csuse why euch application should not be
granted. This notice shall be published in the
Washington law Reporter and The Wash
ingtou Times once ia each Of three Successive
weeks before the return day therein mentioned
the first publication 10 be not les than thirty
days before said return DAY.
JSealD JOB BARNARD, Justice.
A true copy-Test:
JOHN r. ROUZER.
APPS, l0.ls Deputy Register OF Wills.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
LU5IBIA, HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
No. IL22I, Administration.
This is 10 give notice that the subscriber,
OK the District Of Columbia, has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letters testamentary OF the estate cf John
johnson. late Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit The same
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
to the subscriber on or before the I'd DAY OF
APRIL. A D 1904. otherwise they may bv law
be excluded from all benefit OF saiG estate
Given under my hand this "a day us April.
1908.
Cscsl.) DAVID GOLDSMITH.
81 ~ ST. sw
Attest. JOHN r ROUZFR
Deputy Register Of wills for the District OF
Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court
SIMON LYON and r. b Il. LYON, Attorneys.
ap5,I0.17
SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF co
LUNBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT
No. IL 1871. Administration
This is 10 give notice that the subscriber. of
the District Of Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia let
tiers tcstamcntary on the estate q Mary lIarmaa.
late II the District ui (oiuFpbis. deceased
All persons having claims aRafisf thc De
ceased are hereby warned SO exhibit thr same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
TO the subscriber or before the ID DAY
OF APRIL, :. y. 1904. otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 2i day ut April.
IgOS
{Seal) IRNASULE B. .. UGHyIE.
B Street northwest.
Attest: JOHN r. ROUZER,
Deputy Register 90 Wills for the District Of
Columbia; Clerk of the Probate Court
r. ". +. 0GLNjE, Attorney ar3, I0,l7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-17
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every DAY in the year from fSst q It'll
ST for 1T. Monroe, Norfolk. Newport
- News, and al points south, b. the So
perb, powerful sseel palace steaInefs
- ..Sevpo-z News, ''AorIoik,'' and Nv asf-
- ingJ0n-
". Washington $50 pm ~. Portsmouth 500 pm
Tv- AlexaEdrss. go Dn fLv Norfolk. 8 90 pm
Ar IT Monroe. : 90 am .I.v- IT Monroe 20 pm
Ar Norfolk. 90 am ~ Alexandra $50 ara
Ar. Portsmouth Sis AM AZ. Washington Z 90 sIo
gE Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers OF Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York. and Aer-
chants and Anefs' Steamships Tor Bcs.
- ton
EFor further Information apply at
- general ticket Office, Bond Building, I4tH
and \ Y, ave, OF 9TH St wharf, Wash
- ington, D. e.
Phone 21oo. JNo. CALI AHAN- Gen. Mgr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-17

TRAINS on BIJENONT BRANCH
Leave II sshinEtcu $50 a. IN and s:s9 . n
daily wees days, 100 p. w.. 1855 p. IA. and
6 .25 D. 20. Latter Tor Leesburg only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK-SOUTHAM PTON-LoSDON.
Phtla..Apr- -. 10 am New Yok May ., 10 a.
~ PaulApr %. 10 am. PIIiia-.-Msy l3, 10 An
RED STAR LINE.
NEW K-AETWERP-PARIS.
Finland Apr %, 10 am krOCHl d. May 9, 10 ain.
aderlaud May2 10 a NJ Zeeisnd May Is, 10 a-ln-
COMP sNY'S V WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1905 ST.
NV or Geo. W Moss. 14u O St NV ieIS-ti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-17

N TIE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA, HOLDING A SPECIAL.
TERM FOR PROBATE COURT-In re- Is
TATE OF BASIL JACKSON, DECEASED
W II 2ss-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry, of Dayton ave-
nue., have returned from visit to Chi
cago.
Mrs. Haase, of Ashland avenue has
returned from visit in West Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Mcintyre of the
Clinton, have returned from Philade1-
phia.
Mrs. A. w. Naylor, Of Mason City
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Shepard, of IgIehart
street, has returned to her home.
Mrs. E. E. McCrea, of HanlIine, will
leave this week to spend the remainder
of the winter in California.
Mrs. S. Rice, of Ashland avenue; has
returned from months VISIT In Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Thomas. of Lin
coin avenue, have returned from ar
Eastern trip.
Miss Emily Robbins, OF Summit av-
enue, has gone South for. an extended
trip.
Miss Ada Murphy, of st. Cloud, is the
guest of Mrs. D. A. Monfort, of Baylor
avenue.
Mrs. George Squires, of Summit
court left last night to spend a couple
of months in New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
SORE HANDS
Itching, Burning Palms.
Painful Finger Ends,
With Brittle, ShapeIess.
DisCoIOred Nails,
As Well as ROughnGSs and
RGdneSS,
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT

Soak the hands on retiring in strong,
hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap.
Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure and purest
of emollients. Wear, during the night.
old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly
in old, soft cotton or linen. For red,
rough and chapped hands, dry, assured,
itching, feverish palms, with brittle,
shapeless nails and painful finger ends,
this treatments simply wonderful, fire.
quently curing in a single application.
In no other way have Cuticura Soap
and Ointment demonstrated their aston
ishing curative properties moro effec-
tually than in the treatment of the
hands, especially when tortured with
itching, burning and scaly eczema.
Complete local and constitutional
treatment for every humour of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
may now be had for one dollar. Battle
freely with hot water and Cuticura
Soap, to cleanse the surface of crust5
and scales, and soften the thickened
cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment freely,
to allay itching, irritation and infiam-
nation, and soothe and heal, and,
lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent
Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood.
This treatment affords instant relief,
permits rest and sleep in the severest
forms of eczema and other itching,
burning and scaly humours, and points
to a speedy, permanent and economical
cure of torturing, disfiguring humoura
from infancy to age, when all other
remedies and the best physicians fail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

chin, she begged the distracted clerks
advice. Did he think it was becoming !?
And of course, the remaining nine and
thirty followed suit. and altogether ii
was as exciting for the clerks as II
was for the forty maidens.
But finally forty shirt waists were
selected, patterns that were warrant
ed to wear WELL not to shrink and not
to fade, and the forty maidens, ex-
hausted but triumphant, took luncheon
at the Floral tea rooms and then went
back to school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

suddenly chivalrous. For forty pretty
school girls from the Minnesota
School of Agriculture were yesterday
initiated into the gentle art of shop
ping
Chaperoned by three of the teachers,
the forty maidens received practical
instruction in picking out shirt waist
patterns. A shirt waist in the eyes of
mere man seems a very little thing,
but every one of those forty maidens
yesterday was fully able to appreciate
the Importance of the task that lay
before her.
At first, of course, all the blondes
wanted pale blue, and the brunettes
pale pink. 1t was just at this point
that the wisdom of more mature judg-
ment stepped in.
Remember, girls" cautioned the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
GAME WARDEN SCARED BY MOUSE.
1t "WiggIed" inside His "Vest" and Bit
Two Would be Rescuers.

There was a lively time in the smoking
car of the weSt-bound mail train that
LETT Port Jefferson, n. Y, at o'clock
this morning, and State Game Protector
John Z. OVertOn was the center of the
excitement. Soon after the train pulled
out Mr.. OvertOn gave a cry for help that
brought to his assistance Frank Thomp-
son. brakeman.
S.??9mething wiggling beneath my
crawling around! Here it is just out of
my reach. Put your hand in and haul it
out. quick Thompson thrust his right
hand under Mr.. Overton'S vest and got a
bitten finger for his pains.
Some one else try" said Mr.. Overton.
TRY it yourself. You are a game pro
tector" came in a chorus from the pas
SengerS.
Hey. Johnny come here!" called Over
ton to his son, John, Jr., who was sitting
across the aisle. Just get this thing
out from under my vest"
Johnny inserted his hand and drew IT
out quickly with a yell. But grasped in
his fingers, which it was biting vigorous
~. was good-siZed mouse. Johnny
threw the little beast on the floor and
nursed his injured fingers, while his faith
er rearranged his clothing. For the re-
mainder of the trip to the city the men
sat with their feet on seats ahead, al
though not one could be induced to admit
he was afraid of a mouse.-New York
l. Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

Ladies' Social Union of st. Paul's Uni
versalist church this afternoon at her
home.
The st. Paul Tourist club will give a
dancing party Tuesday evening, Feb.
10, at Cambridge hall.
Mrs F. L. Callan st. Anthony ave-
nue., will entertain the Deutscher club
tomorrow evening. SOU
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mem
orial Lutheran Church will hold it's
February meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Molander, of Westmin-
ster street.
The ST. Paul High School athletic
association has issued invitations for
it's annual ball to be given in Summit
hall, on Laurel avenue, Friday even
ing.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First M. E. Church will
meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
c. d. Riser, of Osceola avenue
The Bethel board will hold it's month
ly meeting this morning at the home
of Mrs. r. A. Kirk, on Laurel avenue.
The Monday circle met last night at
the home of Miss Muir. of Laurel ave-
nue.. Miss Lusk read paper on In
Ventors and Their Inventions" and
Miss FOrepaugh read one on with
Irving in a Sleepy Hollow" The class
topic was art and Artists of the First
Fifty Years of Our History"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Eauorite Gown of an Emperor.

Germany's emperor is a great ad-
mirer of womans dress. He designs
many of the empress state costumes
gowns of her own choosing. His IA
vorite gown is the princess cut@ong,
sweeping lines-bodice and skirt in
one, without defining waist line beyond
natures curves. Alas! his royal
spouse was never built to live up to
the requirements of this most trying,
most graceful of all tight fitting gar
ments. Could the kaiser behold Lillian
Russell in the sumptuous princess
gowns she wears in her turns" in
Weber & Fields it might not be pleas
ant for the empress. Never perhaps
on or off a stage has any woman worn
more effectively rather stood more
perfectly, the eXacting test of the
y princess gown that our fair Lillian. 1t
takes an artist to fashion no less than
to wear the favorite gown of Emperor
William
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
MY PET.

I've a little locomotor
AS tame as tame can be
Where e'er / go that auto
Is sure to follow me.
For 1t loves me very dearly
AS one can plainly see.
When I waken in the morning
1t is waiting by my bed,
And watches with a tender smile
While my nightie things / shed.
And sprint to icy bath room
Saying things were best unSaid.
Then it brings my toast and coffee
And warns my matin plate.
And keeps an eye upon the clock
To see l am not late,
And 1t follows me to business
At monStrOuS funny gait.
When I go it upon Exchange
They VIII not let it in.
Because it is against the rules
1t seems a gTievOUs sin
But my auto utters Ito complain
IT'S an auto lamb-a-kin.
Outside it sits till o'clock,
When sounds the closing gong,
Then hOmeward trOts behind me
In the ever madding throng.
And we dine together gleeful&
With Jest and toast and song
When bedtime comes with leaden steJ
We Chamber up the stairs.
And kneeling one each side the bed,
Repeat our little prayer,
For an auto ought to pious be.
AS you are well aware.
Harold W. Raymond in New York News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Greek Gowns a Fad.

Recent balls in fashionable society
portend q most unusual vogue, that of
the Greek. Several New York women
have appeared in ball gowns built on
classic lines, and Mrs. James A. Bur-
den Jr wore ball gown at Mrs. As
tors that was essentially of that ma
ture. Moreover, her hair was worn in
a loose knot and the flowing sleeves
and simple skirt proved that the gown
was intended to suggest the raiment
of the Greeks. These gowns give the
impression that no stays are worn,
but what sadness they would cause
among stout women! Any of these
would be as shapeless as a circus tent
without the imperative corset. Only
women of unquestioned beauty would
attempt the Greek style. A really pref
ty woman is at her best in these SIM
pie flowing frocks and with the hair
worn low. In the days of Louis Phil
ippe there was a revival of the Grecian
and everything in Paris was "a la
Grecque." Since that time Grecian
simplicity has been ignored by the
makers of fashion. The first sugges-
ton New Workers had that there was
a Grecian vogue in the air was when
Mrs. John Jacob Astor appeared at
the Assembly ball in a gown trimmed
with silver embroidery in the pattern
of GEeoian border. The gowns cut,
however, followed the Greek styles
only slightly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

include both men and women. Mrs. De
Wolf is filing a concert engagement in
Denver this week and will stop in ST.
Paul on her way back East.
Mrs. NJ. A. Spater, of Iglehart, street,
gave whist party Saturday afternoon
in honor of her sister, Miss Plechner,
of New Brunswick, N. J. Favors were
won by Mrs. F. May, Miss Lena Kaska
and Mrs. Tessler.
Capt. and Mrs. Hall gave a reception
to Lieut.. Savers and his bride, at No. 3
Upper Post, last evening.
Charles Ferry, Of Nelson avenue, last
Tuesday evening entertained a few
friends in honor of Mrs. Weller, who is
about to depart for the East on a visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

Doubtless the hearts of all the
youngest dry goods clerks in st, Paul's
department stores palpitated wildly
yesterday morning, and surely the
most hardened floorwalker was forced
to assume something like the SEM
blance OF smile. Certainly the insen-
safe cash carriers moved at a hvelier
gait, and the blase cash boys became
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

An American countess, Di Brazza
SavOrgnan, who was a New Orleans
girl, has instituted an italian lace
school which has grown in Importance
during the last few years, until now
the work of it is more or less well
known. Designs are studied from old
books and pictures, and much thought
is given to the quality of the thread
and it's influence in the patterns. Silk
is, sometimes used with the linen
threads, and for the open work en-
brOidered linens. Effort is made to
obtain the same textile as the ancient
weavingS. This work, which has drawn
into it large numbers of peasant wom-
en-, is said to have had a high moral
influence.
Science has it's devotees among Ital-
ian women, one of whom, SignOra
Bernardo Pirovano, of Crema, has
lately taken her degree in the medical
faculty, and broken the record as the
youngest doctor of medicine and sur
gerry at the University Of Pavia. As a
physician to women and children in
Florence she is about to settle down.
An order of Drufdesses has been in
Stituted in Paris, and with it are re-
Vived many of the old Celtic mysteries
and ceremonies. Long flowing robes
OF Wn1Ie are worn Dy women or the
order.
The boards head, which once form
ed part of the holiday feast, has now
become a token of the good cheer OF
that time, and in Austria is made the
subject of a fantastic Christmas gift
A woman Of Vienna received one this
winter heaped with oak apples and
pine cones. A beautiful collar of pearls
and several jeweled pins ornamented
the beast, and there were brilliants in
the ears.
Are children losing their magma
tons; or, rather, are they being de-
prived of all the opportunity to de-
velop in childhood those powers which
in maturity shall make them artists?
When a. child says, There aren't
any fairies now; what's more, there
never were,' what may be expected
of the future poets and novelists? Miss
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler, the novel
ist, -laments that everything has be-
come so mechanical in this age, and
for even the children so much is
thought out and constructed that there
is no room left for the play of the
child's imagination, and it gets stunt
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Girls VIII Wear White Stockings.

Are we to have a revival of white
stockings? They seem as obsolete as
farthingales or pantalets. Shops are
filed these days with white silk and
Isle stockings of plain and fanciful
weaVes, some eXquisitely inlaid with
lace medallions or embroidered by
hand with monogram or floral designs
on the instep. The heavy plain white
silk stocking is in great demand by
women going to the South. Presuma-
nbly'they are intended to wear with the
white cheviot and mercerized cotton
gowns and the white crepe and veilings
with which we'll dressed women are
filing their wardrobes: 'The woman
who brings white silk stockings here"
writes a sojourner in a South Carolina
winter, resort, hoping to wear them out
of doors will be greatly disappointed.
sThfs boosted climate is as variable as
! that of New York; coquette in it's
humOrS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Nash, G. H. Powers, L. L.
Larson and ]. M. Costello.
Mrs. James Skiely, of Louis street,
entertained a party of young people
last Friday evening in celebration of
her son Joseph's eighteenth birthday.
Mrs. Daniel III. Eastman and Mrs.
Graham M. Torrance will entertain at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03

oldest teacher, that some brunettes
looked very well in pale blue. and
some blondes look better in pink than
in the color usually declared to be
theirs" And that, of course, threw the
forty maidens into a furry of indeci-
sion.
1t was the prettiest girl who hit upon
a novel scheme. Gathering the soft
folds of the pale blue, of the pink or
of the lavender up under her dinpled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-03
Colorado Women Subscribe First.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IA
response to the appeal made yester-
day for subscriptions to the proposed
memorial to Thomas Jefferson as the
author of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, Admiral Dewey received the first
SUBSCRIPTION to the project. 1t came
in the following telegram from Den
yer:
In response to your appeal in this
mornings papers. the Colorado society,
Daughters of the Revolution, take
pleasure in forwarding to you today