davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-13

sometimes themselves not unacquainted with arrogance and swagger, but on the whole as honorable, upright, sensi- tive gentlemen i've didn't speak of the ladies. who are all, to woman, charm ing and delightfuD. highly cultivated. well informed. and of a hospitality that no other people can equal. If you can succeed ever so slightly in this effort you will probably enjoy your visit to Amenca. If not. why. you'lll come back remembering to the discredit of the Americans that they talk through their noses and part their hair in the middle. And these. of course. are fatal and infamous defects.-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-13
Internission.
FORMERLY OF wH1TNEYv1LLE.

The funeral of Mrs. Addie NJ. Ingham, was held last evening. The body will be brought tu M to ,' this city Monday and services will be held at 95 Rock avenue in this city this afternoon. Mrs. Ingham was the daugh- ter of William P. and Mrs. Lucy M. Dudley Allen of Whitneyville, where she was born October &, 1861. The deceased had lived in Hartford only two years.
 The Rev. Harold Pattison of the First Baptist church, Hartford, offered prayers at the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-13

14s. 1-2d. per head, much less than was exacted a quarter of a century ago, when the comforts and conveniences of railways. telegraphs and good roads were only partially developed.-London Times Correspondence.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
COBWEBS AND LACE.
Lorely Fluffy Go7Cns That Are a
jon to the Summer Girl.

There Is no keeping within the high and glisten-
ing rectitude of sti, white collars and the stern
tailor made gown, all outtoned down before. II
the suits and frocks at H.
- o'NEuL e. CO O'NeiIl & Co.'S. Sixth-ave.,
Goth and 21st sts-, are not
strenuousIy resisted There is suit Of navy blue
Ersnadine striped in stitched silk and banded with
wide black lace insertion that is close second 10
the black etamine which is barred with four-inch
cluny lace and has a blouse and satin belt that
will make the fat woman writhe with envy when II
goeth forth upon the slim woman. The latter gown
is on Q lining Of opanc changeable silk, while the
former is over navy blue.
How can pooh pooh at frills when the frock
OF silk dotted null In the dantiest pink over white
chiffon and India silk Is spread out for considera-
ton? The yoke Of white Spanish lace IS picked out
in pearls and falls in scallops low over the bust
and midway to the elbow. The accordion pleated
fulness of the sleeve is held to the tight upper cap
hv network Of narrow black velvet ribbon STUDDED
with seed pearls and-the rest Of the sleeve Is IN
describable because OF its manifold detail Then
the whole gown has motifs Of cobwebby black lace
that here and there glistens with pearls The oelt
in white crepe de chine. is high and pointed ana
shirred. The details Of tns gown are more lntrlcdte
than those of the gray satin crepe, Wnich IS IN
shtYnmerng steel color and marvel OF close coIdo
ehirrings on the skirt four threeinch rows dotten
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE GOWN - BEAUTIFUL.
Painted Confections, With Rosebud
GarIands-Coats of Many COlors.

That Macy's Broadway and Slxth-a'e-' Hd' "
excellent custom dressmakIng department Is an oiI
fact but still 1t is worth while TO mention II aga1
bv reason OF the nne model
- MAcv&cO gowns and those OF the
shops own designs Which
are now being shown there. To paTucu!aTlZe =
difficult. II one stops TO note STRIKING eo"I
Russian lace ones mind wanders toward a ro'7
of dotted muslin garntured with reaI 4riSA -
lace and that enhanced with white SILK appHquV'
picked out with golden sequins. 4 cowsAp yel'"
crush belt of satin completing the color scheLne-
Then there IS . certain white chiHoh Grey
touched here and there with Persian em2EoIosls
also a painted gown. which out-Wattealus -. "
teau with its pink rosebud gaTlaEds anu HUNS
Nowadays It's not the poet. but the dresSmakers
10 earth and as ina giEation bodies forth the LoLt
OF things unknown. II is the needle thaI -. -,
them to shapes and gives tc airy nothing ~,
intne habilimeEt and a name Even II-- 1l,s -,
Of voiie-:such tricks hath strong imagination on on
the SoIemnty OF tailor wOrk-aTe all ahsHL hs - ~
rayS OF steel aad pearl ornaments lnSeTuohS
silk and linen lace. tWinklIng IN buttons, ana h''-
revealing the lUSter OF silk Innings.
The ready made departments Of suits ana CodJy-
oTer-aS they have always dOne-aH that aPpea..9
10 the Individual taste one md the uhCoE-
lines that rob il Of stiffness One ught ntunss
coat in tan ch"viOt. nultitudinoUsly Stra EPT, -,
xfth the material. comes just below the nlpS
decidedly popular and sensible \ SUIT IN .iry
In the extreme. both for the cut tthe coat oelnN
Louis XIV and the intrlCacy Il the decora , uo..
But In these things. among Those CG0lI-.
made the dificultv lies in restraining the deSi.s
the Society Of Friends viii escape the C"h'a7''''
power of spring GdoTnmentS at MacNa.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

SMART MILLINERY.
Hats of Every Design, Each with Distino
tive Style of It's Own.

The display OF spring hats in the ebony millinery ds-
partment OF the SiegeI-Cooper Company. Sixth-ave
Eishtcenth and Nineteenth sts.. IS distinctive IN
delicate and simple styles
sIEGELcooPER co. One Of the importatons
IS set consisting OF
Gains borough hat. stOls and a parasol made IN
shrrinEs Of three toned maIines. beginning with
golden brown and ending in champagne tint About
the crown OF the hat snail harmonlousy colored
popp.es are arranged with brown velvet ribbon
ends and fall TN sprays at the back The stole and
parasol have motifs OF champa gre colored Iscs
upon the close shtrring and Unexpectedly arranged
peoples and velvet bows. 1t is both demure and
fetching.
There was foQue in straw OF blsndff graz
blues and gray greens, trimmed with sweet Eeas
of faint shades that tended toward violet: an ez-
amelled buckle in the prevailing coors caught ths
fat knots OF ribbon in pastel green and blue on tn
left side. Rather daShing toque Of cream colored
Irish lace had Van Dyke points OF black lace for
the sloped brim. Garnitures OF jet fell the
Some lucky brunette will be admired when she
wears the hat OF claret coloTed box pleated straw
trimmed with rosebuds thickly nestled among the
green foliage. American Beauties laid nat az
the raised under side Of the briEn, which is held
back by folds OF claTet colored velvet fastened with
a rhinestone buckle There was one picture har
in flmy cream lace over maIines having high
bell crown and two white plumes under its wide
rim
large choice, are attractive FOR their sort shades
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
WRAPS FROM PARIS.
I'm portations Which Are Tr7umphS
of the French DreSsmaker.

Among the snaartest wraps Of the is
Paouin model at Arnold, Constable Co.'S, No.
sS1 Broadway It is of royal blue liberty silk. full
and loose from collar to
ARNOLD hem. with flowing sleeves
CONSTABLE & co. filed in below the elbow
with real Irish lace.
fine richly colored Persian embroidery forms the
collar or, rather. the fiat band about the neck that
takes the place Of collar, for everything is collar
less this season.
gown Of ipe tan yelling. from Callo. is also
shown by this house, and is really striking crea-
ton. The full skirt is tucked vertically to the
knee and from there down is composed of cream
lace with arabesques OF tan taffeta about half an
inch in width stitched closely down. The same de-
sign is carried in the bodice with the addition
os French knots on the tarfeta IN scarlet collar
and cuffs and a broad girdle Of the tan tareta
finished with clusters Of scarlet velvet cherries.
mas blouse coat trimmed with black tafete and
white braid insertions Of dull red linen Bra 50
red complete this chic attire, ,
pongee coat OF PaQuin s IS box peated an
around and very short reaching scarceX are TO the me
lowing the fluffy lower sleeve Of the bodice to show
good advantage a lingerie vest and elDow pun
give refreshing touch to this attractive little de-
Among the new silks and hne dress fabrics for
the spring those shown at this shop are the cream
Of the season. The fancy gauzes, linon grounds;
with farylike printed and woven figures in soft
shades are IN ne" Tbs and cTps DE e m
quisite pompadour tints; the gold and silver tinsel
brocades the orchid moires. with rich satin Dor;
blossoms that give the fabric its namethese seem
things Of art rather than commerce, and are worth
The variety of 1ine damas impressions. ta1ets
i1nprims and crspes OF every weave makes the
info s5rnstime for not in many shops is to be
found such a riot OF rich colcrinG and fabrics
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Empire style from band of rich enbroidery. The
sleeves are long and pleated like the body OF the
gown Over this Is wore shirred house coat Of
black crepe de chine lined with white satin and
appltQvei with delicate lace.
One Of the Ia test things from Paris is tie Loie
Fuiler loungtng robe In sheerest wolfe II e In
credI5iy full, with sleeves that are marvels Of
draper, and 30 fashioned that they are but
continuation OF the material in the robe This eX-
ample 10 in white, landed In graduated lines Of
scarlet silk. Such q variety OF teagowns and In
formal dinner dresses is shown that gasp is the
only possible comment when IL is known that the
irportstions exhibited but portion OF those
Gtii. TO arrive. The only dsscrihable waist is one
n Jspanese embroidery on a warm blue SILK Of
curious texture and excutsitely soft The hand
work is fun and distinct but not heavy. It h very
notsceab BILE and rtch-
with lace, and the lace had 6estgn deiiesteiy &c
threads in the net, Most e the separats waists
colcrtI~ that 70 grasp their details is matter
Of earnest observation The simpler waists sePa-
rate skirts, sutts and coatS are sure to give de-
light hy INSPECTION. The more elaborate coats
mate htly With the imported gowns IN beauty OF
models and materials. The millinery department
S.eE latitude Of choice that includes the best Of
Farisiaa and American stylss, and Il H far too
words necessity. But TO say that IN en thtnEs
WanauaAkeFE g comprehensive In pf1cs and dlAt-
ftv sn6 style II 6Ct Justice
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
FASHIONABLE LINENS.
Embroidered Gowns with an Irresistible AP'
peal to the Smart Woman.

Some Of the newest and hanGscmest things IN IT.
way Of linsn gowns over which Paris seems 70 &c
house Of Aiken. Sen 3
AtrkEN SON 4 co. Co No. s73 Broadway.
White hesNiH
embroidered In linen floss. high raised GFecIan q,
sisns that run q pendants In every dlrecuoH. :
engaging the attention OF The foremost tAl3o'
.crosx the water and may here be seen In scfns
very Rtriking examples. The woke enoroioesffS tSa
these ks brought we'll down over the TOP OF "'
sleeve 70 give the long shoulder eject. - ,s
In waists this house - usual. fas a laFge 80
choice assortment. one OR Persian lawn is rnass
OF minute tcks and point Yeni~e. exGuisitey, ~
bIned Another of pleated Chiffon has EoANeSASy
snnIIoue and folds of nnousSeline de sole :lena5s
fagsoted together. In tub =oWnS the AtSLsS' Of
summer gowns OF laundry pcssIblitieS ..,5Sh
French plumetis are among the dainUest- OIss Ei,h
q nine gored skirt has each seam marked or -sEs
narrow Valenciennes ace, the low. Fo'lEd ssiSo-
affect doing away with the shoulder ssaET ErT,ssneA
Kether MullS, Persian lawns and uniined FE.s
nainsouks are all utilized these attractive sul~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

that laid the eggs are fun Of spicy sweetness for
the tots ..I
There is q whole Matching of downy chicks, With
coiors, and these are marti9lled by most PLUMP lump
and pleasing hen. with all her feathers on; ~nl.e
dolls in spring toilets, standing in swirl OF ra1-
6eS are clever DISCUSSES Of candy boxes. ,.
roses etc, made of satin ribbon or in crepe paper
or of painted chiffon These are aled VITA 2 2rt, IT.
green color. It is called ''Huyler's delight
new form of chocolate Is known as chocolate
clairmonte a combination Of chocolate paste pc
tween two walnut meats, and then inciosed IN
chocolate Elaborations upor: the form and CLARITY
Of candled fruits are distinctive However. the
0alItv of the candies nguary free 1rcm SaIia-
lions. That is Characteristic Of Huylers confec-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
Rig STOCK OF CLoTHIEa.

The rev building Ia Cooper Square which Was
erected By Browning. King Co.. and has beeu oc-
~,,rtnd by them since September. leG. % o< the
Aaest structures 9G
mRaNsNIN6 KING a CO, tts kind in the city.
The lower door. oo-
eraSA as saIesroozn is the only part OF the h1id-
49,, tusvv1 % the public. There. the large stocks
81 elethtns. furnishing goods Gne ether mems
waae ara fas attractive features But ths upper
asoss are equally interesting. the eoneeF5 naas-
- ssssT ci6ffEers d. bat &C the preEsisss On tns
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

candies, suggest pleasant after The bas-
kets exquisitely garnished with flowers zone
in orchids was beautifuD and leaves among ribbon
bows. These are in all styles, shapes and sizes;
ana with such diversity in coloring and weaves
OF straw there fe almost unlimited choice.
The bowls and quantity designed pieces OF painted
china exceptionally tempting, and these also
offer wide selection.
For the children. big satin eSgs OF gold color
(surely laid by the fairy goose) rvaled by all
Rabbit, the Ugly Duckliag and the very goose
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

with cut steel beads. A duchesse lace collar falls
over the shirred fulness at the bust and sleeve cap
and is edged with deep. gray silk fringe Steel
beads and ornaments have their part N the decora
tions.
There are several white gowns that must be seen
to convey the dexterous simplicity OF erect wrought
in painstaking commingling OF folds and lace
etitchinC and fagoting. Even among the less ex-
pensive suits there is much originality in the
tnnent OF lmy fabric that each suit in the de-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

made on q color scheme that bids fair to be ez-
ceedingly popular the comIrS season. namely. be-
girniug IN dark. low tones. ana shading to the
very light. Thus, the yellow steaws just men
toned fade away into the palsst lemon, black
blends into gray ana then into white. rich claret
runs through bright eeTtss to q soft rose, while
green. blue ana yellow similarly combined in
one and the same hat. Burnt orange str3ws are
conspicuous among the new hats the rich yellow
brown lending ttsalf admirably 70 gsrnitures in
black, white or bright coIoTs.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

second floor are the uniform and contract depart
ments: on the third, the oices and the cloth ex-
anining rooms; the fourth floor is divided INTO
ting department The sixth floor is given over 70
the trousers makers, and on the seventh moor are
the coat and waiStcoet ~orkroons- Almost lZo
people are employed on the premises, and the goods
which they turn out are eagerly sought by people
who appreciate good style, superior material ana
Workmanship.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

shoestrng belts are recent discovery They are
made Of black and white and brown and white
shoestrings braided in strands enough 20 make a
cIncture o: the desired width The ends of the
strings are to be tied In hard knots then frnGed.
the result beng a series of tassels Some OF me
more festive belts OF plaid shoestringS. and
others have baby ribbon ID or more colors
braided into them. These belts, queer though they
sound ara said outline the waist very prettIly.
besides having castron wearing properties.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
ERENcH CANVAS FoR WAISTS.

French canvas is being made up extensively into
shrt1ra lists favorite pattern consisting OF stripes
OF color separated with hairline Of black Mer
cerixed cheviots Oxford shirtingS and mercerZed
madras are among the desirable fabrics for shirt
waists For shirtwaist suits linen etamine is
favorte. as it develops smartiy, while fouard
is as popular ever, (Cr nothing is cooler or more
servjceable for hot weather
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
EASTER SWEETS as GIFTS.
Hidden in Charming Receptacles to Delight
Tots or Grownups.

HuyIer has in the elaborate workboxes. either Of
satin straw embroidered silk, Easter gifts Of
useful form Each is made palatable by five or ten
pounds of candy. nesting within the blue or rose
silk lining
Some Of the newly imported boxes in the
shape of Easter bells appropriately decorated with
Ascension lilies, Automobiles, in light colored
straw with satin lined compartments for various
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
HOW PLuMEs ARE WORN.

The long feather trailing down side OF a hat
at the back Of the is going out. and It is now
the thing to have one on each side Of the hat. II
tho latter be Of the fiat. broad hrimmed style
Many of tho piumes worn thus resemble aigrettes
turned upside down.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
YELLOW sTRAws TO THE FORE.

Orange is much in evidence in millinery for the
spring. The richest shades Of orange and amber
are seen in straw braIds to be made up as the
purchaser may desire. These fancy straws are
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

and graceful shape. These are distinct reLef TON
9he 1nsrasnI hats that have burdened the trim
woman with Hopping insecurity One toQGe tTinln4s.
with currants and leaves Of dull green mas L1s
pleated straw of Currant shade held by nat p SlSpp
Of seIf-coIored velvet. and rises some three lhcIie
from the face.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
sHOESTRlNG BELTS.

partnent seems sufficient to the prevailing mode
and especially adapted to the buyer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-06
Notice %, ss,,Iomoo, os account

nrh. United State, Commissioners e.u. n. ,dc D,-ric, of Alaska. at -,u-u... before Honorable J. J. Rog- OPS. -....r- I, Probate Judge.
 |. tI. .r. tbc estate Ot Henry
 l.H--. ..cru-.d.
 N..c. .~ hereby given that S. H. N.-.. administrator of che above es- rIt.. ..- presented hi, final account for ,..r.u..r .u tle above court and that f.e I-- UIg aI June. lgO3, at 10 o'clock I. r...t In. c0rrt room of che above ufr.. court. at Skagway, Alaska, IS t.af.m au0 place for the hearing and proof ~. fHr said final account.
 Au, n.r-uu, interested iu said estate may appear and f,e exceptions in writ u. thereto. or the same will be allow .l uuI t.. administrator and his bonds- w.u discharged from their trust.
 Dated ~sI4Way, Alaska, April 29th, I.f J J ROGERS, .. ~ commissioner and EN-Ohcio Pro-
 h...I.t-.. go 4w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-06
NOME MAIL
Government Lets c ntr'cl
 For Summer S'ryic".

A Washington dispatch announces that four contracts for carrying mail from Seattle and Washington points have been announced by the postotioe department. All the contracts are at { cents per poundlior such weight of ma as the department may determine.
 The White Star Steamship Company contracts Co carry mail to Nome, not exceeding 10 round trips during the season. The North American Trans portation & Trading Company will carry mail to Nome and St. Michael not exceeding 20 round trips, and the Pacific Clipper line gets a similar com tract to make not exceeding l5 trips. The Northwestern Commercial Co will carry mail to Nome and Teller net exceeding l2 trips
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-06
INSPECTED
The Yira R;al Will Get Her
 Papers.

The Vlra Rial. the new flyer of Lynn clsl.rec.,rj her inspection yesterday auUviI b. given papers. The United S,ate, inspector of hulls and boilers, N.,,r,. Whitney and Lehners. made a > .eci.I trip to SkagWay, chartering the ~aoHu .or tbatpurpo,e. They arrived Yesterday morning at o'clock and the u>p,,toy, spent two hOurs with Capt. p,rc, Um,iug's ,,aunch little craft.
 Capt. Hunting win not rest until the N.rl E.a. i> ,u better condition than c,er Tho huh |, ot EaSkeru oak and Incl, .ror.u. all the seams and making h.rH-hteg ,bau she has ever been. WH.u she goes alongside Moore's VH... ,l. win be 30, dry as a chip and a> ,,a.uch and safe 90, an ocean liner.
 Th. Vra G.ar, first trip will un- JauHo.., b. made within a day or two.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-06
INLAYD WEATHER.
Photographic Reports Of Climatic Cou
 didony From the Intsri r.

The following was thc condition of the weather at thc various points of the interior as reported by telegraph yesterday morning:
 Cowley-C Clear, north wind, 30 above. Pennington Cloudy, north wind, 3o above.
 Bennett Cloudy north wind, 30 above.
 Log Cabiu-Pt cloudy, strong north wind, go above.
 Fraser Cloudy, light north wind, 90 above.
 White Pas, Cloudy. north wind, 80 above
 Glacier Cloudy north wind l3 above Caribou Cloudy. north wind, A above.
 wbuchor,e Cloudy, north wind, 2s above.
 Auiu Showing, north wind, 3i above Tagish- Cloudy, north wind 2s above. La Clear, north wind, 33 above.
 Hootalinqua Clear, calm, 30 above. Big Salmou-Clear-c -calm. Sa above. Yukon Crossing Clear, clam, 2S above.
 Selkirk Clear, calm, 9 above. Stewart Clear, south wind, 80 above. Selwin- Cloudy, south wind lo above Ogilyie- Clear, north wind. go above. Dawson Clear. calm, 32 above. F0rtymilc-C Clear, calm, 2S above. Rainier Book Beer at the Mascot
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-06
NEW FIRM
l.. R. Gillette FOrmS ? rtuer-
 snip With Judge Wiuu.

LR. Gillette has resigned his posit ion of private clerk to Judge M. C. Brown Co enter the law firm of Vim & Gillette, as a partner. Mir Gillette was admitted to practice in the district court during the Skagway term, and many friends predict very successful future for the gentleman. The senior member of the firm is Judge John R. Wmu, the Alaskan pioneer
 The resignation of Mr. Gillette place, John Clark back as chief deputy under Clerk Hills, and Mr. Coutant take, Mr. Gillette's former position as secretary of Judge Brown.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-06
Wood Wanted

Bids are asked until May 10 for l0oO cords of pine and hemlock wood, Co be delivered as required from Oct l3. 1903 Co May ]. 1904, at the electric light plant. An wood Co be four feet long. not more than 25 per cent. to he round sticks. and i; must be cut at least three months before delivery. Bidder, must show satisfactory evidence ot be ing able Co furnish wood as required before any contract will be made.
 NORTHWEST LIGHT & POWER Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-06
Juneau Organize. for Ba.obaIi

T.. ul,.haI players at Juneau have .r-u..I a.-h Ed C. Russell, editor of Oh. pHy Dispatch a> manager. The n..t.r- c1.,i,. %. -hr following:
 F...mn. lIuhu Hansen, Brown. B...-. NcGu.rN. Snow, Hunt DiggS, L. ts...u.. Crawford Murphy, Bow yr,. Ior. ~wtori, Gurr. Kelly, Gill, Nt. c. aud lHr.Urt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-06
BIG BUNCH
Humboldt Will Wind Up
 Week in Flyers.

The Alaska Steamship Compauy's 's flyer Humboldt, which will be due Fri- day will wind up one of the best weeks for Puget Sound liners Skagway has seen in many a day. The Dolphin started the ball rolling Monday. She was followed early this morning by the Princess May; the Seattle comes to- morrow and the Humboldt theneNt day. Besides these four flyers, thc pirigo and the Al-Ki came Co make the meas ure gool.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-06
Tn, Northern Pneiae

Purs q ,.sttrains between Puget Sound >,. SuL ltS famous North Cost Limited affords every convenience aS well as luxury known Co the modem travel. Tickets to sll points in the Uailet States and Cinada. lf you ,0ntempl'te Q trip Elst, call on or write Co A. Iuiing, Genl. Agent, Tacoma, or L A. Nitelu. Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-06
SKAGWAY KfATHER

For. -t hours prOceediug 6 o'clock D. r... May ., iHG U.-te,, temperature jo above. lr..-. ..uI.sUure, 36 above.
 H. D. Clark,
 '. S. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-06
PRINCESS IN
Canadian Pacific Fl gShip
 Reaches Port.

The Princess May, of the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company's fleet, ar rived in port at l:3O o'clock this morn ing with 60 passengers and POO tons of freight. An the freight was for the interior. She had a pleasant trip North and will leave on her return trip at ( o'clock this evening.
 The Princess had two days mail.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-06
Lad,s, Aid sooi.t to Meet

Ta. Lad.,, Aid Society otthe Metho- dts. church win meet this afternoon at ..sua.u Mrs. Whitfield at the parson- ago. Ladies re4ue>,cd Co come pre- pared tI JI sewing.