davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
w... we,s,..L.

T. w. Taylor has gone to Ne
braska, where he will have charge
OF a bunch Of cattle for his uncle
tor several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Burn
sides moved out from Rocky Ford
last week, and are domiciIed on
the company farm north of the
school house.
w. Fl. Anderson made . flying
trip to Virginia last month. and
as a result there is one less bach
eior in this neighboThood. He
returned with his bride about two
weeks ago.
The new bridge to he built
across the Arkansas river. east OF
Rocky Ford, will throw that burg
about one and one-hslf miles
nearer this portion OF the Hol-
brook Valley than it is at present.
A. w. Shelton has sold a one
half interest in his ranch and stock
TO Mr.. Caldwell, Of Rocky Ford.
The same gentleman has purchas
ed the ranch OF George Nichols.
Mr.. Nichols, however. will not
give possession until January T.,
1904.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
se.'es Of s.".' s.ss,s~.",.

r. TIN NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF l.. l..
= King decea~rsl. Notice is hereby given.
that On Moaday. The ssh day 81 March, A. D.
lNn. being one of the regular days Of ~
February term Of The county court of O,ero
county, In the ssss~ of Colorado. I. Frank
Finney. administrator Of aid estate, ~ill
appear hefore the judgv of ~aid eussrt. prs-
s~nt my hnnl settlement sssch af1mi in 81 rn :
tor. pray the approval of The same. aud VIII
srntos. Al which time and pisre apy rs~r-s,~
tn interc>t may appear and present. obj~<-
tions to the same u amy there te.
ssh. 1904
FRANK YIyNEY.
deceased.
First in.ertioa. February :. fNn
Last inserfiou. March !, 1904
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
Asm,a,.....er. /. s..,es.

ESTATE OF ROBERT LN-KIg DECgASED
- The usder~igpesi. having beeu appotuse,i
admiuistpnsos OF the estate of Robert lockie
late Ut the counsy Of Calhoun. IL the stats III
love-, dscre.pd. hereby givss posies that he
wiii apScsr hefcrs the eosssty conrs Of tDsseo
eounsy, Colorado. ~ the cturt koa.s il L.
Junsa, In .sid coansy, as tn Pebrusry ser0.
lSlr, on the 6rss Monday In March next. 81
y hich time all per~ooa having claims against
said estate are notified and requested 10 at
srssd for the purpo~e of having tke sAme Ad-
jussed- All prr~oas Indebted to said estate
arr. rcquested Ia make Immediate pay neat.
to the undersign-sI.
Dated at IL Juntn, Colorado. this 9Th day
of January. A. ID. lssni
MARION r. MILLER,
administrator
Pir>s publication. January n, Is0i
Last publication, February s., iad-
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
nesIes ses rWs,'ess,e~.

United States Lnsd Once. !
Pueblo, Colo, January "a Isr
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ following nsm~d settler has Aled nosiee
OF is inteutton to make daai proof in sup
port Of hi. claim, and that said proof VIII
Junta, Colorado. ON April y. iaus. win: Em-
gene II. Smith. n. T. No. Sssi. for the west Z,
.outh~a.t = s<ction II. township =. .oufh.
range IS west.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation Of said land viz: william A.
Harris. Of Rocky Ford Coio :Iohn q. Jewell,
Of Ia Junta. Colo: lanes v. Ashley. of L.
Junta, Colo: Otto A. fieck. of La Junta.
Colo.
J.R. GORDON.
Register.
Pir-t publication. February {. ias
Last publication. March II. Isrx
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
se.,e. 10, e.s,,e..,e..

United States I-And O0es. I
Pueblo, Colo, January ~, tsnA
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has HID n0eics
Of his insention to make final proof In .s,p'
made before clerk district court At Trinitsd
Colorado. on April Is. iNa, viz: Jns u
Duran. n. r. No. II .ss1. for the soutAUesa y
section ~. to~ n.hip - south, Pangs - west
He name. the foiioxin ~isnessr. TO prove
his continuous re.idepce up,oa and esiltivs-
ton Of said land, viz: Gandehrpo Aootoya o.
Antonio Armijo, Amndor Romero. Joss Y
Duran, all Of Trinidad. Colorado.
J. X. GORDON,
Register.
rirss qualifications. February Z. lSa
Last publication, March II, 1870.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
c.--......... er....s'.s.'-. ).

CersiAsd copy os . pnssisa a - psoosa-
ings Of shs bnard of eooatssSosss q 0essu
e.,unsy .tsussaessd ~ ~ January .Iso, nsss-
I.x shsssof IL foiIoviag elaios asaAnsa
shs county are sow pss,ssspa asd assss -
coasiAssasioa- are, o. moeios disahovsA
G3s0svs Ned Oshnrss. p Ssss- --.--sr .
Geosge MeD. 0shosns, esss------
Ths following eAatns egninss ths eossss
are sov pse-~assd. ssa assss asae eosssAsss-
sios, ars o. u.oskos siiDueA 90 varranes A.
ordered draws i. paynsss thssefos. - fol
loss:
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
Sci. q Asr..n.,.' e....s. ,.....

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
~ ell: ~ pulAic auesioe. to the Ai~A>~s ~
sp0nsihSe bidder. On tAe n day a March.
board L..S !.sos..s % = c.s;,os e q mt; S'i;:
in9, Denyer. Cosoeado, she folyouinr A.
.efibr4 iaee.. sisossea IL Oeero eounsr.
Ts.s IN q .o.sA-..s ...rs,r .,<s,o, o..
o1n.Aip tuesty-ose spseh, rasge s. ue-s ;
otoa@u0 petse sser osse. ~; vayoe of isns
pe0vr1sees. nnae spDsie1se. ]. p. Wormusk
NO bas4 Ut1l - sotA - - tknn sSe mr.
parDb wtu b suaA h IT, sADvP opvspr. ~
eseh trsse wt1l - "a = 49, afov~-
- eths saae DosO - - q
IesDs a eayUeue sAal1 - - fue1ous viz:
o. tssas se!us9 ~ - - ~ srr~. r.
- - q IT, ysseA.. os.sy % tke dsl
q -. H. ea1nnes n eegAosso Gyan1 assG
~ e - - - 60 -
e.: e e ;s,s, a. -. -: .Essss - e. -
ss;z:s.sjs sss;z::ss - e ~ - - GO -
~: ~ - 81 3 - 80 - -. -. ~: 4. - =:
eAns - - evo - tn0gusqpsoa., -
- ~ ~ ~ oe4Sh 0vA.s1S
5x,tsSse - e::::; |. :=. y
- - 49,: 49,: S - - ssSssa..'s
nsAa..es.a.n..e .esseic3C =;
f11sks..ss:.. e. : 4
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
ns~'s Of Fowler.

Four hundred feet OF new brick
side walk IS to be laid this spring.
II will extend along the east side
OF Nam street as far as the new
brick block.
A large force of men. having
headquarters at the Fowler House,
are at work OH the new Postal
telegraph line. II is said they will
be here for a month.
The large ware rooms OF the
Beatty Stubbs. Mercantile Com
pany are rapidly nearing compile
ton. They will furnish a floor
space OF about S. 900 square feet
A FIVE year lease has been taken
on a piece of land north OF town,
for the purpose OF burning brick
Work will be begun early in the
spring The soil is well adapted
ioi tue PusposS'
w. NJ. Berry, manager OF the
Bona Ferra Orchard Company,
has purchased a controlling inter.
est in the Fowler Drug Company.
The store will be moved into new
quarters aud the stock enlarged.
A large number Of cattle and
sheep men are IN Pueblo this
week, attending the trial of Jack
Satterfield, charged with attempt
ing to murder Caleb Lawson, a
sheep herder.
Several parties returning from
the "Cedars," twenty miles to the
southwest Of this place, report
seventeen inches Of snow and very
cold weather. There is no feed
for the cattle except what they
can browse from the branches OF
the trees. Grass in that section
has been eaten off very closely by
the herds OF sheep.
]. c. Hedgecock, general man
ager OF the Fowler Lumber Com
pany, has begun work on the new
lumber yard which is to be estab-
lished here. Twenty car loads Of
lumber have been ordered for the
new enterprise, and the sheds,
which are to be 600 feet in length,
will be pushed toward completion
As rapidly ~ possible
The town council has q force Of
men at work on . new water sys-
tenn for irrigating purposes. An
eight inch sewer 10 being laid
from the town site to the Oxford
canal. . distance Of three qaarsers
Of . mile. About forty rods from
the town . six inch tile. draining
forty acres of seepage land, Win
Join The sewer. asd . little fssthes
. sioilas tile vill enpsy isse q.
Il b expected that the seepsee
water fesa H. lasd viii fsssiah Z
hesd ss6ejens 70 kesp she sewer
full ss al eioes, bst Il = - tap sbe
0xfued n ehae ahnoA ehe oeennee
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
SATURDAY. FEB. Al. 1870,
soo.rss on su.ree.


a buster or booster. He either
knocks or lends hand. And
whatever he. IS doing. piling up
money or spending it. loahng or
working, fishing or cutting bait.
he is headed straight toward his
aim in life either to help or hinder
some one. In religion or in poll
tics, and in the other organizations
into which men and women are
divided. frequently it happens that
like attracts like. In every town
there is a church that seems to be
organized solely by the elements
that build, and some other church
il full OF those that tear down.
In politics the green-eyed people
align themselves more closely.
The democratic party is party
that criticises; the republican party
is the party that builds. The two
parties are necessary. Without
the democrats to watch them, the
republicans might let their enthus-
iasm 60 mad and bankrupt the
nation. And without the efficient
hard sense Of republicans to cheer
up the gloom OF democracy. the
nation would fall into acute mel
ancholia and run amuck. When
the times are good, the builders
run things. When things begin
to 90 wrong. those who destroy
would take hold. The national
wrath is registered through democ-
racy. The national enthusiasm
through the republicans. The
checks and balances of national life
are accurately made. They are
part of the whole. Men in politics
are what they are in temperament
-doleful democrats or hopeful re-
publicans. That may be why
politics is hereditary; tempera-
ment is often hereditary also.
Grumpy daddy. grumpy son; rust
ling daddy. republican son. There
are OF course vinegar faced repub-
licans and good natured demo
Gratis; but they are freaks OF
nature. They don't belong where
they are. But they are always
making trouble in the party. The
gold democrats were the boosters
OF democracy. and they helped the
party more than they hurt it.
They belonged in the republican
party and got there sooner or later.
In Kansas the boss busters were
temperamentally democratic and
this year a good many Of them
voted that way. A republican is
naturally and temperamentally q
booste. and a democrat is natur.
ally a buster. There is no re
Election on the personal integrity
or the moral sense Of a man in
this. Nor does the classification
effect q mans usefulness in the
economy Of nature. The Lord has
Is much use for the lugubrious
minor Of the brooding jackass as
for the dulcet phrasings Of the
mocking bird. and often the care
fully aimed kick Of the impatient
mule is . thing of high and
lofty service. But it doesn't
change the mental habit Of the
kicker; kicking comes from the
heart, not from the environment,
and it doesn't make q man OF mule
any happier to kick. II simply
relieves his desire.
Young men should examine
the0sslvss and desssmise early isI
lie where they are eoisg to lssd-
For b , boessisg crowd . naa|
jpse naturally hss to lifs up. ssl
lesd . haed. 70 g fosvssd- Asd|
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
Annual nsssisg.

THERE WILL BE MEETING OF THE
of Mrs Ella Gordon, Tuesday. February
"a. 1908, at p. m. for the purpo>e Of saectinx
MRS l.. d. EvANs. Prssiss.s.
y. II. WHITE, Secretary.
Pirsf publication. January -. 1909.
Last publication. February n. iSlps
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21

o.. 0asv, sAsri4 f~~s a Is
- =. = she .sss<s q ss.s. a.:s 0ssrc
vss8 a. .osisr q ske 6oas1 kerseoSore
- e ~ IosA tay - Dsss9hss, fll7- sad
e fuFshsv aeglagin9 10 to hoas4 sAae ske
~ teoDgg4 - ehs eDoaay. eonep. ssAsnl sd
0an6l1pna eu9pDra1ts9s uOan h. hess sab
GBv14 - vnslntn9 SD asealliag ssA os6ps,
al1sv - snasa4Bssesea. u = hsso6y oearss6
- - go ss9risi.9 ~ s.:ssy sss.ss
80 = - Isy.ssa e - :..e. e ~
ssseV ssalns1 s.A rs.ssA.i. - sls
Sssss : s.;ssss q a.: 49, e ss..sS .
= - .o>ans - ~ rsaaas.. = Vsu.h q.
HEhssei9 ~ ssA.s1- a sasss Sse ~ yeos
- - - 0seos1 - unssnu1ve a9sssae
- - 2 - -: - -.
|S1Gnlr - 80 S1nis1
49, 0TS6@eAns 0SS
f = \ 6asge0. ss1zlv easgh = - -
=. .Q4F ~ - slks1s. Z. Es<v
GSsss1K1D e s19lses7 = GO -
9g4 09sosa - - sly 01111aR
T ll 49, ss1nnp = - es01Ds
- - UHn01aB - saennD0 00O -
Z Mouux G4ogu1gnn4A !
L, e,s1es1Ea - =
E:S:Isesss::7Sff|Sf:! s. S:Esss. !! s. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
YURNGLING BREWERY SUIT.
sToCKROLDsR WANTS rRANsFER
70 BETx BET ASIDE.

Ansees TAss N lnsassusss Pssss was
Paid fse tAs Properly Upsa ne aaie
UnAer Fsreesosars q ths beads.
Leonard Michel has begun suit - stock
holder against John ?. Bets. ~ president
Of the David O. Yuengling 4 90. brewery,
which passed into the hands Of . receiver
In 1907. Tho plaintiff asks that the sale
Of the company's assets In iss7 10 Mr.. Betz
BE- set asids and revoked ON the ground
that Il WIS contrASy to the stockholders'
interests.
The Yuengling Brewery Company was
capitalized at q 100000 and owned real
estate at Amsterdam avenue and i2sth
street alleged to be worth that amount.
Its other assets, including tbs good will.
plan. and and. personal proPsTty; were ere, worth l
the company was IN financial dtnioultts
N 1Ssa - oven scSoo TortS
the 81 600 900 worth Of bonds outs, anding
and also In the election OF Betz - director
Bsts afterward became president. and
i wss :aeS % that sss paShs saes
that In 1897 Betx. IN order to obtain pcs
session Of the concerns property for an
inadequate consideration. instituted dis
solution proceedings and had Commodore
P. vedder appointed receiver OF the Yueng-
Under the order Of the court the prop
erty was sold and. according to Michel,
Bets purchased the personal property ard
good will. which Michel values at % 900 900.
Tor S7s,s 500. and the real estate for ssss 600
W. W. G. Kean. but. says Michel. Beta was the
Ever since 1897 Bets has been in charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

obedtsoos TO tbs protsctorats and TO the
ropes Instructions about the maintenance
OF the statu quo. Anu-French chauvin-
ism poured out tumultuously.
The German missionaries, the representa-
tives OF the -Palaestina Verein' and OF the
'Heilige Land with no regard for treaties
or Tor established rights, acclaimed the
Hohenzollern ~ the SOLDIER of God and
OF Christendom They hailed the imperial
gift OF the ground Of the Virgins dor
milton as victory Of the universal Church.
AT the great pilgrimage they repeated their
violent contempt for the traditional pro-
tectorate and for the orders from Rome.
They build churches and hospitals, they
spread around the holy places q sort Of
wide fortihcation Of good works, the re-
hgious extension Of the commercial and
material conquest. In China the same
vigor In attack h shown In spite Of the
effect OF the military invasion Of Kiao Chou
on the life Of foreigner and the mis-
sionary institutions. Mgr. Amer from time
to time takes the opportunity to express
patriotic gratituds to the Kaiser and to
the national protectorats.
Such are the missions Of Germany, such
Is the persevering. overwilling fervor with
which the substitution OF Germany for
France is pursued. This march for con-
quest has drawn in its train the other colo
MIXING nations. Whether from direct con-
nivance with Berlin or whether from the
logical development Of q new situation,
the intimate inevitable connection between
the national efforts and Christian missions,
Austria, Italy. Portugal, England, Belgium,
have taken account Of Catholicism In their
policy. They invite the missionaries
around the factories; they help the mis-
sionary work when they have those who
are ready TO take their places: everywhere
the struggl e Is being prepared against the
primacy OF France. lNNoMINAro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
FINE LOO OF MAHOGANY
Awniting tho veneerin9 Knife at the Feet
Of East Eighth street.

There arrived In New York last week
q monster log OF African mahogany. prob
ably the largest and finest grained piece
Of Stepeh wood that ever came out Of Africa
The log came in on q White Star liner from
England. consigned to a finn Of veneer
manufacturer on the East River front
and b now on exhibition at the mill. foot
Of East Eighth street.
II was 81 feet long originally. but for
convenience Of handling In the venesr-
cutting machine It has been divided into
three io-foot lsngths. Each OF these has
been divided into quarters ready for the
shcing process, for unlike the common er
woods mahogany. veneer y sliced on the
log instead Of being turned Oh In . great
shaving.
In the ordinary vsneer-cutting process
tho log, softened by . long soaking, IL re-
volved against q knife arranged like the
blade Of q gigantic plane and comes OF
in ourls which follow the circumference Of
the wood. When the veneer Is cut by the
sncing process the grain - shown In section
and Beauties are brought out which are
lost when the cut follows the growth-rings
Of the log. The cross section Of the big
Stepeh log shows a grain exceedingly fine
In texture, making a wavy pattern which
resembles closely the Hpples on sheet
Of wind-blown water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
ASSAY OFFICE SWEEP-UP.
Roofs. Windew.Sills and Chimney Searched
for Gold.

Roofs. Window-Sills and Chimney Searched
for Gold.
This is an nual house cleaning time at
the Assay Once In Wall street.
Such IL the economy practised by Uncle
Sam that not one ounce Of the gold smelted
at the Assay once every year is allowed
to get away. So 1t is that every spring
there is a careful cleaning up Of the i'm
perceptible particles Of gold that escape
from the smelling pots with acid fumes
and smoks through the chimney. Every
roof In the neighborhood on Wall and Pine
Sub-Treasury the Kuhn-Loeb building
and the Lancashire building, The window
oils Of these buildings, which adjoin the
Assay Office, are also swept. The most
dif7icult part Of the work Is the removal
from the tall chimney OF its iron lining, to
which much Of the metal clings. The
acids used In the process Of smelling cor
rode the iron. and new lining is needed
every year.
The annual cleanup amounts to about
q 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
BARNUMS At Law OVER TRUST.
Old Man Accuses Nephew OF squanderins
His Estate.

Supreme Court Justice Marean In Brook
Ign yesterday appointed William H. Greene
referee In the suit Of Isaac W. Barnm
against his nephew, lawrence W. Barnum,
for an accounting Of a trust fund. The
plaintiff was cousin Of P. T. Bsrnum and
is 30 years old. He alleges that he and his
wife entered into an agreement with the
defendant some years ago by which the
defendant, In consideration OF receiving
the PLAINTIFFS property after his death,
agreed to support the plaintiff and his
wife out Of the rent and profits Of the real
estate and to allow the plaintiff 10 use for
life the house At 3s3 Halsey street. The
defendant was also to allow to the plaintiff
SIS month besides 5000 annually.
The plaintiff alleges that Instea d Of doing
this the Q dsnt has wasted and sauaIi-
dered the roperty. valued at $50 900 and has
left the plaintiff in his old age without
shelter and protection.
The defendant admits the agreement,
but says the property was greatly over
valued and that he has received only
Sil .s1i.76 from the income and paid out
$40. 007.2s. He puts In claim for the differ
ence and asks to be relieved Of the trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

The American liner Philadelphia. which
has distinguished herself by running. blow
high. blow low. almost on railroad schedule
between this port and Southampton. IN
ished her voyag, hero yesterday In six
days and twenty-five hours. This u her
twenty fifth trip since she was reconstructed.
The average time Of her westward passage
has been 3 days, "a hours and - minutes
eastward, days, a hours and 81 minutes.
She received q news bulletin from Cape
Cod by Mlrconi wireless Hereafter all
the American liners will get q summary
Of the news from the Cornwall station,
going east, and from the Cape Cod station.
coming this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
TO RETURN TO BULGARIA..
Father Biakeiy Has $4,000 with Wnsc,
to Establish Catholic Missions.

The lev Aloysius " Bl,kely OF the
n ssionist Fathers hss obta h.ed permission
to return to Bulgs ria 10 continue his mis-
sionrry work. which tho persecution Of
tho Turks interrupted e,enl yelrs ago.
At h 10 hTe~ell m 70, which be COLE
br ted At 81, Mclv el's Mon stery in West
Hotoken on Z ster Sund, y. r. ther b. kelly
announced that he ~ d obt iled ~ 81,
In Bule, ria.
After two yeers In the missionary field
Father Ri kelly will return to the mons Mery.
Either 81 kelly will be accomp ,iisd 81
the Very Rev. John B udinelli. General
out the world, who has been In this country
for two yea m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
SMALLPOX IN DAVENPORT, N. y.
One Woman Successfully Barbados Her
House Against the Health Omcer.


CooPHAsTowN. N. Y, April Is.-Iettie
Hummell. a spinster Of Davenport, Della
ware county. who was supposed to be suf-
fering from smallpox, resented the visit
Of the health officer and successfully
barricaded her doors against his entrance.
An appeal was recently made by resi.
dents Of Davenport, where there Il SMALL
pox epidemic, to the State Board OF Health
for an investigation.
At the time the State had no man to send
and recommended DR.. o. w. Peck, a ply
sidan Of Oneonta- Or. Peck visited the
quarantined house, where there were sus-
pected cases, but admittance was refused
him. Strenuous objections were made
to his visits. The sick people asserted
that they were suffering from chickenpox
only.
The doctor notified the State board and
an officer was sent TO accompany him on
his second visit. This time, the physician
was admitted and he diagnosed the cases
as smallpox without hesitation. Dr. Craig
a Davenport physician. was found to have
the most severe case Of any in the village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

Receiver for . Paper Making COMPANY.
sior Paper Company. having mills on the
third level canal and the maker Of ma
chine finished paper. has gone into the
hands OF Judge John Hildreth as receiver
The petition was filed by the Ely Lumber
Company. The company has q secured
Indebtedness Of $4,000 and an unsecured
indebtedness OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
Major Ebstein Gems - Europe.

Major Fred H. e. Ebstein. Deputy Police
Commissioner In Brooklyn. 10 to call for
Europe on the Deutschland on Nay Z
on . semi-ofacial trip. His health
has been poor Of late and Commissionsr
Greene suggested the trip. Major Ebgtoln,
after paying . short visit to BreslAu, his
birthplace. will 60 to Berlin 70 study the
police system there and possibly bring back
force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

Prof. James Chichester Egbert Of the
department Of geography and Latin arche-
ology at Columbia University has been
chosen to serve next year a. professor OF
Latin in the American School FOR Classical
Study and Research at Rome. He will
leave for Italy in August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
Erie.

Erie.
,,bn,s, a. ihs way. Buffalo, ss Cleveland. Ga; ctn.
,s'h W. Chicago. tiA Finest service and squip.
msnh ,llock signals. Dining and cafe car
ihetcelltd.--Adt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-15
The BoIero stin Lives.

The bolero jacket has been condemn
ed to death so often that 1t should by
this time be able to bear the sentence
without a SILVER The basques, that
have invaded tailor gown territory,
and the Louis XVI. coats, that are be-
coming insistent, threaten the bolero,
and once more it Is predicted that It Is
doomed but In some Of the most fetch
Ing and stunning models 1t bobs up
serenely. Moreover, 1t lends itself so
delightfully."- to the new cape effect that
1t has new hold. So 1t is quite safe
to say that the woman owning bolero
will not be out OF style when she wears
the little garment, for they are too
handy TO die an easy death. Then.
too. they are easily remodeled by add.
Ing a dash here or dash there. Ever
the modish sleeve can be made to
them. and thus give 1t quite another
appearance.