davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
Il. Il. A. DELEGATES.
A Complete List by states Is Given
This Morning.

Following is a complete list Of the dele
gates whose credentials were filed with the
secretary up to the close of last nights
session:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fleming. Charles
Falk, Lou ". Cooper. j. b. Meek, Charles
A. Bookwalter. I. Il. Potter, Horace Z.
Starr. c. W. Patton, III. II. Miller +. ~
Cuppy, T. s. Logan. L. w. Harvey, 9. r.
Dufin. ". A. Ryan. Henry Meyer, Z. NJ
Billiard. a. T. Williams. a. w. HaruS, b.
laub NJ. j. Resing, W. CT. Berkett, w. L.
Carskoadon, ]. G. Stephenson, James X
Crawford T. A. Hartman, James G. Thorn
as, c. VI. Rect. John NJ. Loop, o. +. wilson.
ALABAMA. II. McAndrews II. NJ
Price, j. F.. McCary. ID. Wertzberger, j. l..
Clay. ]. NJ Kennedy. L. c. Cardinal
AREANSAS-A- G. Burke, A b Blank
enship, d. a. Mckay. J. +. Wyatt.
COLORADO-W. Aldridge. c. W. Morris,
l. A Puffer. b. Wright; James Mcconnell
Jesse r. MOler, II. II. Shaw, ID. A. Hola-
day secretary and treasurer
FLORIDA. l. Munoz, j. c. Derby, W.
GEoRGIA-Max Robinson, George w.
Zimmerman. Joseph Lovenstein, 7. j. Hunt,
A. Shield. r. l.. Smith, a. w. Kennedy, L.
A. Dorr, j. c. Brewer, j.. b. Taylor, Max
Banner. c. o. Stone, e. o. Miles, NJ NJ
ILLINOIS,. NJ. Irwin, George ]. Fisch-
er, c. T. Reynolds, w. b Rassmann, III.
L Merritt j. L. Keller. II. l.. Doggett, j..
III. Purdy, Adolph Holman, w. Z. Mel
lnger. T. r. Stacy, Z. s. Jones, II. l.. Con-
ner, F. G.. Burrows, L. q. Isch, Fred Dite-
wig. Charles Juelg, A. C. Crammond. Frank
i Schoembs, o. l.. Wilson. G. III. Baxter.
w. Z. Carter, Edw. BOttenberg, Jacob
Deutsch, ID. Thronson, George III. Waters,
+. II. Eicher.
IOwA-Henry Stearns, J. c. Pike, z. G.
Gould r. s. Crull, C.. II. Bingham, Thomas
Davey.
KENTUCKY-T. 2. Tarpy, L. F. Kolb.
AdOlph We'll, Jerry Porter, Y. Fl. Engel-
hard. Nelson Gray, Scott Moore, Carl
Finck
LOUISIANA-Louis Ed VALET, w. o.
Hudson. r. r. l.. Ricketts,, William D..
Dow, IsidOre Grassman, NJ. H Levy.
Charles A. Dreux-
MARYLAND. w. c. Birmingham, ]. c.
Simering. w Edgar Jenkins. r. j. Nackall,
l.. z. McMullen.
MASSACHUSETTS-C. w. Rannenberg,
Springfield f. r. Hutchinson, Springfield.
MINNESOTA-A. w. Linieke, ID. r.
Nevener, G. o. Krieger, l.. w. VOTERS
torff.
MISSOURI-George w. Smith, J. W. Nc
Donald, w. A. Kirchhoff, A. j. Michel,
William Moskop. c. II. Wickard, William
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
SLAPPED DORA'S FACE.
Then John Matthuney Fought 1t Out
with an Aged Cavalier.

JohnN Matthuney, 2126 Wheeler street.
Dora Carter, of the Brookville road. and
John Monnahan, who lives at the stock
yards, were arrested yesterday afternoon
all charged with assault and battery Mat
thuney and the Carter woman engaged in
a quarrel in Military Park and were elected
from the premises by the park policeman.
They renewed the spat out in the street,
Matthuney slapping the woman In the face.
AT this point the old man, Monnahan.
stepped in and struck Matthuney, but in
the final round the older man was no match
for Matthuney and went down in defeat.
While lying on the ground he saw the
blue coats of the police coming around a
corner about two blocks away and managed
to get under cover where ne was not found
until late last night. Matthuney and the
woman held their ground and were placed
under arrest. There will be a close ques-
ton to decide in the Police Court this
morning, as both men claim to have struck
the blows in defense of the poor helpless
woman"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10

In the Federal Court at Charleston, w.
Va, Tuesday Judge Keller began hearing
indictments against striking miners for re-
siSting arrest at Atklnsv1lle and Stamford
City, Feb. q and 25
The convention of the anthracite miners
called to meet Monday In Pottsville Pa,
will be transferred to Scranton. Assur-
ances of sufficient hotel accommodations
were not forthcoming to warrant its being
held in Pottsville.
Eighty-one firms out Of over five hundred
In Philadelphia have granted the demands
of the textile workers, and the majority of
these have opened their establishments for
work Some of them are closed because of
scarcity of material on account Of the
strike.
The members Of the Pittsburg local of ele-
vat0r constructors went on strike Tuesday
for an advance In wages Of from $3.75 to "a
per day and an eight-hour day. They num-
Der about $50 men. The number of men
locked out in the building trades was In
creased Tuesday to 7,0OO..
The strike Of bakers employees at Balti-
more has caused several bread and con-
fectionery stores to close. Hotels and
housekeepers generally are feeling the eff
has been much reduced and no cakes or
pastry are being baked.
The American Cigar Company has agreed
to the demand of it's 200 employees at
Saturday half-holiday. but refuses to adj
vance wages. All except employees paid by
the week are still on strike and are trying
to unionize the factory
Delegates from sixteen New York unions.
who left meeting of the board of building
trades because that body refused to expel
the Material Drivers Union, and thus end
the building strike, have taken steps to
form an independent labor organization. AS
soon this is completed 1t is expected the
new organization will order all the unions
affiliated with 1t to have their men return
to work.
Machinists in the various packing houses
at the Chicago stockyards were granted an
increase in wages of 12l1 per cent. Tuesday,
through conferences between representa-
tives Of the packers and officials of the ma
chinists's unions. With this concession the
machinists I'm the yards now receive the
same wages and observe the same hours as
machinists i'm downtown plants. The car
penters employed in the yards. numbering
nearly six hundred, have made demands for
increased wages. They want a 20 per cent
INCREASE over present wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
AN INDIANA BUILDING.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
approved by the commission. and this viii
be done at the next meeting. the second
Tuesday In July.
Governor Gilbert, Henry w. Marshall of La
fayette and James w. Cockrum was ap-
pointed TO take charge Of the work OF get
ting up monographs setting forth the re-
sources OF Indiana. The committee will
prepare a list OF the things to be written
about.
READY FOR ACTIVE WORK.
The chairmen of the different standing
committees who were present reported that
they are carrying or correspondence and
getting ready for active work. The COM
mittees find that IT LIS little too early to
formulate much Of a report. The commits
sion decided to allow the agricultural, hor-
ticultural and live stock committee $1,000
with which TO carry on its work This
amount is in addition to the sum 20 be ex-
pended in making q corn exhibit. IL IL is
decided to make the exhibit. This question
was brought up yesterday, but action was
postponed. The education committee will
be allowed $4,000 TO expend in its work
The commission listened to a suggestion
from Ernest Lewis, who proposed that the
old stockade and blockhouse that did duty
at yincennes during the Indian war be re-
produced by Indiana at the exposition, in
stead OF erecting modern building.
The commission Is In receipt OF offers from
the Creil piano people. az New Castle. and
the starr Piano Company, OF Richmond. 10
fit out the Indiana building with pianos.
IL IS suggested that these Instruments be
built especially TO harmonize with the dec
orations Of the different apartments
secretary Freeman, Of the State Board
OF Forestry, would like to have the COM
be expended in an exhibit OF the hardwood
resources OF the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
United States. and the English member OF

United States, and the English member OF
the boundary commission will undoubtedly
lean toward speedy and definite result.
There is really not much hope in
canada that the high joint commissioners
Will arrive at any trade agreement which
Will be ratified by the United States Senate
and thus lead to reciprocity. While the
commercial feature of the commission was
given greatest prominence in the discussion
or the matter in the budget speech OF the
minister OF finance, there are, however,
many other very important questions in re-
lation TO fisheries, etc. which the commits
sion can dispose of amicably.
Inc Canadian tariff is to-day much lower
than that Of the United States, and, falling
In any trade arrangement with the latter
country, strong sentiment is developing in
canada In favor of a general revision 10
result In maximum and minimum tariff
law as basis for negotiations with all
foreign countries. Should the United States
ADOPT similar customs policy, has been
suggested by Senator Aldrich and Others.
a treaty between this country and Canada
would be quickly arranged. The general
drift OF tariff legislation throughout the
worlo to-day is toward maximum and min
imum tariff, the margin to be used as a
basis for international dicker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10

NJ McConklin. A. NJ Roth. Louis Rosen,
Frank w. Crandall. VIII b Weber, G. j.
Mansfield. +. z. Conrad. William r Moss,
III. w. Bedding. William c. Fritz, Frank Nj.
Canter.s Charles 5. Blood, John A Fisher,
+. f. Eunmert, William Fisher, Fred r.
Scharlach. A. II. Bush. William Il. Jack
L. Hail, James r. Burns. Frank E. Es-
sex, l.. &. Diggs. j. G. Stowe, II. >. Lynn,
f. Z. Hoffman, c. l.. Webster, G. r.. Gibbs.
III. A. Ayres. James l.. Caldwell, j. Nor
NEBRASKASE w Purcupre. c. L..
Hopper, l.. z. Utterback, G. A Wlrick,
James II. Wintersteen, c. W. Close. r. +.
NEW YORK-George F. Dodge. L. C..
Gosselin. w. r. Hadley, p. n. Friedland-
eT. Neil McCoull.
NORTH CAROLINA-W. r; Leak, b. IL.
March, w. A. Shore. II. l. Hopkins =,
OHIO-E. w. Donham, MIR. Hay, j. NJ.
Rice, w. c. Monro.
oREGoN-A. w. Smith. John S. Beall.
WAsHINGTON-J. A. Fridaker, Will
Wilzinski
PENNSYLvANIA-Th B. Toy. Fob
ert III. Henniss, Penrose Jones, Fred II.
w. II. Morris. 3. Husbaum.
TENNESSEE-Jarnes Cassety. j. V. Or
man. w. r. johnson, James A. Hensley. j.
C. Sterchi, c. A. Weller, S. d. Dow, H. w.
Hail.
TEXAS-Howard w Peak, II. B. March
bank, Joseph @. Booth, William h Digs,
j. Il. l1uUlOW, j. -. IedCnEldn, I. -. f1Ol-
land. ID. r. Snodgrass, Alfred Diekman, j.
Isaacs, w. Zigler.
WISCONSIN-Geo w. Church. ]. F.
Johnson. Louis 1. Friend, ]. p. Hoeffel, E. e.
Beemis, j. Meduikorr, c. j. Medbury, c. H.
Whiffen, Harry Voger.
VIRGINIA-Joseph Wallerstein, E. F.
Daniel, jr., l.. o. Miller III. Lee Lorraine, r.
w. Prichard. w. I. Baugh, Joseph Steb-
bins. o. Wemple. c. p. Mahood, o. II. Kirk.
o. II. Baird.
RHODE IsLAND-M. n. Cartier, A. N.
Briggs, a. L. Donley, Peter NJ. Watt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
CLAIMS DEPARTMENT.
First Report Is Made to the T. p. A
Convention.

The first report of the newly created
claims department was received at the
session last night. The report shows that
the Travellers Protective Association has
paid out In accident claims since it was
first organized, fourteen years ago, about
10000. The report was very complete and
gave detailed statements of the work of
the department all through the history of
the association. The report was adopted.
The other reports read last night were:
Press committee, national attorneys report,
hotel committee. national employment
committee, national surgeons commit
tee. All were adopted without change
The report of the employment commit
tee showed that ninety-three positions were
secured the past year, against 1O1 the pre-
vious year Three of these were secured
for Indiana members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10

Direct railroad connection with Den
yer via Mcfarland and Manhattan, KAN
was re-establshed over the Rock Island
Tuesday. The Rock Island flyer went to
Denver last night.
It is expected that a special session of
the Kansas Legislature will be called TODAY
to pass bill for the relief of the flood suf-
ferers. Replies have been received from
twenty-five members OF the LEGISLATURE.
giving favorable answers to the query as to
whether they would serve without nav
Nearly 100000 Is now in the flood relief
fund.
The Rock Island train service out OF
Topeka is improving rapidly, and trains are
run into that company's depot. The Colo
RADIO line has not yet been opened up. but
Colorado passengers are being handled by
way of Horton. Belleville and Fairbury.
Neb. 1t is stated that the Rock Island
tracks between Mcfarland and Manhattan
are washed out for twenty-five miles, but
IN spite. OF this the officials say they ex-
pect to have trains running between those
points by Thursday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
CANADIAN TARIFF AND U. 8.
Some Knots in the Question North of
the Great Lakes.
Golfers Weekly.

CouieTS weekly.
Unfavorable tariff action against the
United States could not be taken without
arouslng the people or western Canada and
from the United States comes a very large
proportion OF all the goods they consume,
and the party In power i'm Canada is con-
tinually confronted with the necessity OF so
adjusting the tariff, as TO meet both the
views Of home industry end the necessities
Canada Is the best customer the United
states has for manufactured goods. and the
third best for all exports. Over $4,000 900
worth of United States products are sold
In Canada each year. and the balance In
this trade is T0.000o0 against the
merce we have no treaty with Canada,
whereby the value of the trade Of this great
customer is recognized. We have been and
are still urged TO make such a treaty We
are warned that Canada is fully aware OF
her own powers. and the action in the case
tremes 20 which Canada Is prepared 10 go
to assert her own individuality. In the
careless insolence OF greatness and power
the United States is neglectiug the ameni-
ties Of International trade.
The high joint commissioners will meet
again next winter TO take up once more
questions now at issue between Canada and
the United States. At previous meetings Of
this commission the Alaskan boundary was
the most disturbing feature. This has been
eliminated by the references OF the Question
to boundary commission. II Is already
United States will get the best OF this con-
troversy. for Canada's case was really An
afterthought England IL extremely desir-
ous Of getting this boundary question one
Of the way. as Il Is an Irritating point IN
her present amicable relations With the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Price and son Joe, of
Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs. e. +. Doolittle
on Broadway.
The congregation of All Souls Unitarian
evening at the home of Mrs. S. NJ. Bassett,
1889 North Pennsylvania street.
The kindergarten Normal Training
School commencement exercises will be
held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at
the Tabernacle Church. There are no cards
for admission.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of Robert Park Church will hold its annual
mitebox opening in connection with the
regular monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. u L. HeiskelI 1903 Central avenue, at
2:30 Friday afternoon.
The Rev. C. E. Asbury, pastor Of the
wall-street NJ. z. Church, at Jeffersonville.
left that city at 6 clock yesterday morning
in an automobile. They will remain here
about a week.
Rev. Charles Rowlison, formerly pastor Of
the Third Christian Church, and now OF
Kenton, O., is visiting in the city this week
Cotton, 1913 North New Jersey street. or at
]. w. Planners, 1920 North Meridian street.
The Indo-American Restoration League
will meet in the parlors of the 7. w. c. A.
tomorrow at a. m. During the months
of June, July and August meetings will be
held regularly the second and fourth
Thursdays at the above place. An invita-
ton is extended to all interested in the
work
On the west side of Senate avenue. be-
tween Indiana avenue and Michigan street,
the Metropolitan Baptist Church has pur-
chased a house that will be made into a
church home. This congregation is made
up of members who withdrew from the
Corinthian Baptist Church several months
ago, being in sympathy with the Rev. L.
w. Lott, pastor of that church.
The resignation of James E. Walden as
first lieutenant of Company z, Franklin,
has been accepted by the adjutant gen.
eral. His place will be filled by election.
Clinton Ramsey, first lieutenant of Bat
terry B, Fort Wayne, has also resigned He
is succeeded by Second Lieutenant John
Scheffer. The promotion of Harry kepner
to second lieutenant of Company A, In
dianapolis, is announced.
A camping party, consisting Of five young
men-Fred Howe. Conrad Hawkins, John
Golding. Harry Hendrix and John Hen
nngs, had narrow escape from drowning
in White river the other day while at
tempting TO guide a raft. upon which they
were travelling from the mouth of Fall
creek into the river. The rude craft
which was to carry them TO their camping
grounds refused to answer to the wishes
of the skipper and they were all thrown
into the water from striking a snag. Gold
ing was unable to swim and sunk twice
before being rescued by one of his COM
radeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
SAW "BADGER, FIGHT.
Delegates to the Convention Amused
at the Local Clubhouse.

The badger fight last night in the
ant in the rear of the Commercial Trav-
elers' clubhouse. on West Maryland street,
for the entertainment of the delegates in
Indianapolis attending the convention of
the Travellers Protective Association, was
greatly enjoyed by the delegates. The T.
P. AS are in Indianapolis this week to
have a good time, well as to transact
business, and they are willing to be
amused whether the amusement be real
or a joke like the badger" fight.
a good many of the knights of the grip
thought they were to be given a sample
of TIE real badger fight, and those who
are inclined to betting had good-szed
wagers up long before night. One bet
amounted TO $500. il is reported, and there
were many small wagers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Arrived: Ethiopia.
FROM Glasgow: koenigen Luise and Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen. Sailed:
Citti 81 Milano. for Naples: Kronprinz Will
helm. for Bremen: Moitke, for Hamburg;
Carpathia. for Liverpool.
PLYMOUTH. June 9.-Arrived: Pennsyl-
vania. from New York. for Hamburg. and
proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN, June 9.-Arrived: Gee
anic. from New York. for Liverpool, and
proceeded.
LIVERPOOL June s.-Saiied: Aurania.
for New York; Ultonia. for Boston.
RATHLIN ISLAND, June 9.-Passed:
sic.lian. from Montreal, for Glasgow.
HAMBURG. June 9-Arrived: Belgravia
and Bluecher. from New York.
ANTWERP. June 9.-Arrived: vaderland.
Som New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair in Northern Indiana-Showers
and Cooler I'm Southern Portion.

o. WASHINGTON. June 9-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
Indana-Fair in north, showers and cool
er in south portion on Wednesday. Thurs
day fair; light northwest to north winds.
OhiO-ClOudy and cooler on Wednesday;
showers, except fair in northwest portion.
Thursday fair; light TO fresh winds in the
West
Illinois-Fair on Wednesday: cooler in ex-
treme south portion. Thursday fair; light
to fresh north winds.
Lower Michigan-Fair Wednesday;
cooler in northeast portion. Thursday fair;
light to fresh northeast winds.
Kentucky-Partly cloudy and cooler on
Wednesday; probably showers. Thursday
fair.
Arkansas-Showers and cooler on Wednes-
day. Thursday partly cloudy; probably
showers.
Tennessee-Showers on Wednesday, except
fair in extreme northwest portion; cloudy
In northern portion. Thursday fair.
Nebraska-Fair on Wednesday EXCEPT
showers in the Southwest portion. Thurs
day fair and warmer.
Kansas-Partly cloudy on Wednesday
with showers in north and west portions
cooler in southeast portions. Thursday
fair and warmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10

phia, seventh: Mrs. Louis Resen, of ST.
Louis, eighth; Mrs Conrad, of ST. Louis.
ninth; Mrs. Hoeffel, Green Bay, Wis,
tenth; Mrs. r. j. Whiting, of ST. Louis,
eleventh; Mrs. j. c. Simering, of Balti-
more, twelfth: Mrs. w. T. Carskadden, of
South Bend. thirteenth; Mrs. Oscar REIN,
of Terre Haute. fourteenth. Among the
prizes were cut glass dish, a mantle clock
and an umbrella.
Mrs. Bert Cox, of Indianapolis. who was
chairman of the reception committee, was
assisted by Mesdames, T. Z. Potter, Riley
Hunt, Robert Wells. G. c. Heuger. ID.
Stevenson, p. ]. O'Mara, p. B. Trone, j.
b. Week and Mrs. Stubs and Miss Stubs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
FEES OF FERRETS.
Attorney General Miller Again Ad-
vises Against Payment by State.

Attorney General Miller yesterday again
advised State Auditor Sherrick to refuse
to allow reductions to county treasurers
from taxes due the State where treasurers
have paid fees to tax ferrets. Two more
treasurers settled yesterday. Anderson
Johnson, of Howard county, paid in s29, 707. 70
and George Z. Shoemaker, of Decatur coun-
ty turned over $23, SO to the State.
Shelby county'S treasurer, who refuses to
settle unless tax ferrets' fees are deducted,
did not appear at the auditors Office yes
terday. 1t was expected he would return
and make formal tender of the money in
his possession less the deductions demand
ed. The auditor would, of course, decline
TO receive the money in this way. 1t is ex-
pected the matter will result in a test suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
BUILDING AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
II. p. A. Awards the Contract for q
Structure to Cost $4,000.

Contracts were let this week for the
erection OF the Travellers Protective AS
soclation's $4,000 building at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at st. Louis. This an
nouncement will be made before the con-
vention at the German House to-night's
session by C. III. Wickard, OF st. Louis
chairman of the I. p. A exposition build
ing committee. Work on the foundation
will be begun next week and the building
will be completed in October The build
ing will be constructed after the architect
ure of most of the exposition buildings
OF the Worlds Fair. and will be about
eighty-fve feet square.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
EUCHRE TOURNAMENT.
Entertainment for the Ladies' Auxfl-
fary of the Association.

The annual euchre tournament of the
ladies' auxiliary of the Travellers Protect
i've Association was held yesterday after
noon at the German House. About 100
women contested for the fifteen prizes pre-
scented the auxiliary by the T. p. A.
The prizes were won as fo1lows: Mrs.
Elizabeth Tarpy, of Louisville, first; Mrs.
Walter 3. Pershing. of South Bend, Sec
ond; Mrs. f. r. Scharlock, of st. Louis,
third; Miss Lillian Schulz, of st. Louis.
fourth; Mrs. X. NJ. Simons, of Denver, Col,
fifth; Mrs. r. w. Roberts. of Evansville,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10

most exquisitely marked in pink and tan.
The men slyly crowded around to admire
and inspect, while as for the women-well,
they were shocked. The bodice was none
too high, and Hebe herself could not have
beaten the form. 1t was evident that an
artist had done the tattooing, for il was the
most delicate tracery, resembling the lace
that our proud families hold as heirlooms.
1t finally developed that the young woman
had placed q bit of grandmother's precious
Argentan over her and lain out in the sun
for few hours. The result was pink and
tan print. and no tattoo at all. Ever since
the night Of the reception the beauty has
been laid away in poultices.