davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
Forest Fire in Belfast.

A fire started on the farm of Ephraim
Robbins on the west side of the Gurney's
Mills road about two miles northwest of
this city yesterday, Wednesday, noon, and,
famed by the high gale, spread rapidly 1t
crossed the Gurney's Mills road but was
stopped there without doing any damage.
1t crossed the Marsh road, mile from the
starting point, and extended to a third
of mile in width. 1t came within 90
rods of W. E. Marsh's farm buildings.
1t then spread toward the southwest
in direction to strike the Belmont Corner
road near E. NJ. Cunningham'S and the
Poor's Mills road at the }. W. Mcintyre
farm. The fire department with Hydrant
hand engine, and other apparatus and many
of the neighboring farmers worked hard
checking the fire and protecting endangered
buildings. When The journal went to
press the fire had spread two miles from
the starting point and was dangerously
near to the buildings on the Belmont and
PoOr's Mills roads.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04

1eneral Isaac S. Bangs, one of Names
oS beloved soldier sons, died at his home
Yl glIeee avenue, Waterville, at 1890
&urial afternoon, Memorial day Taps
@Onged for him even while his comrades
A Heath Post, G. A. r., were as
S@lblns to pay tribute once again to their
@pnor-d lead, and the day would have added
%l0rSs Lad they known that 50 loyal COM
iiiil7 and soldier had gone from among them.
Ne iad been i'll about year.
'feneral Isaac Sparrow Bangs was born
. auaan, March II, 1881, and was the son
@ o.d. an Old family that had long been promi.
!eR IN the military and civil history Of
SSs!lebec county, his father being Isaac
,,!tabllog Bangs. He prepared for college
a., at. Rochester, n. Y, and was planning to
sn ,ltT Rochester University with the first
S%5a sS. but was prevented by a serious trouble
'',D ms eyes. He began his business life
W. W., lN'i, and at the opening Of the civil war
~d' @aS cashier of the Waterville bank, after
Sa Tard the Waterville National Bank. He
erred Miss Hadassah Jane Milliken,
f%sug8hter of Hon. Dennis Millikan Of Wa
W. S7FiIIe, October 20, 1857. Mrs. Bangs, with
f%, son, Dennis Milliken Bangs, survive
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
c,otepts OF To-Day's Journal.
FACE l..

FAGE
,,.,.hle Events. Base Ball Gen. Isaac
fso Memorial Day. City Government
BaaE ,aa Yachts and Boats Belfasts Seml,Gen-
ptas ns.. sailing of the Upton Fleet. Sun
,,A0e NI vi institute. Personal.
Az Sol''i PAGE2.
tte Week. Worlds Fair News Notes.
sew 9' Erpe Library. Thomas E. Shea. Uni
fslaN, Maine Commencement. Grow Caw-
grU 'I,e,ands school Anniversary. Schools
sfsst' ,es Mementos OF Blaine.
So PAGE3.
,.,Ia>. Region of Peru. A Noted Yachts
~ h'sps pN0 Fire at Weeks Mills .PennSvl-
sJa ''n,ibncans The POrcupine Bounty.
n0a t.ws and Notes. Leader of Trainmen.
E"- PAGE4.
..s.- RtH by Land Sharks Obituary..
tAn isil.s Free Delivery kennebec Sal
s5r ,'I,nfial DAY in Monroe. Belfast Wealth
n9 me Sardine Situation. The DrOuth.
PAGE5.
..u4ol Belfast. The Churches. News of
10 ,E.- Wedding Bells. Transfers in Real
s frt, Thing,
" PAGE6.
,..s Cock Light. The Merchant Steam
N1t' Au Echo from the Pines (pOem).
,a1 ..,,Y..t FIRE. .Gabrielle's Wooing (story)
lls 4H, Il peep Water Vessels. The Wild
~ i.ot 'f"'"' n..p-
.t, ,oyu >pondence. Apples as a Money
. ~, .-i ItlpY Notes. Presidents New Mill
Gt Nit Ne savings Banks. The Journal in
r. r, y PAGES.
.,yI,.,pnudence Ship News. Market.
S,5t NtsrU.ges. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
TWO NOTABLE EVENTS.

...r.,,. I.,rrrw and Wife of Bock1and, Me-,
w. uar,-ied. and the Former so Years
,,eNuuk"'.
...ANp. Me-, May 80. William Far
,a.'.''.,I Hpekland'S best-known citizens,
n..., tgp important anniversaries this
oa. Nl.it 18th marked he completion
Y flf .au-ury which ffe has spent at
~s, ~, While on May 80 he and his
Fi4 w., able to look back upon So years
.pimpi Yarred life.
M + ,w was born in Islesboro Oct 10,
N, p>a,. IF Capt. William Farrow, a we'll
saa.a mariner The family moved to Bel
h, wien William was boy, and at II he
...np5n "a hls father on South American
o.. ro,asrs. At II he shipped before the
rg; iprryiug $40 a month. In 1874 he
7m4 ~ Bmkland and went to sea in the
.y-Ia ap4citles of cook, able seaman and
n VI. Farrow was attacked by the
,.riur,tu Luld fever, and was one of a
light which left this city for New
m, ,1 ri the intention of shipping for the
..ast Arriving in New York they
7n. il8, passage for six months ahead
,7.,. .agrl IN every available craft, and:
faug.,--d bv the outlook, Mr.. FarroW and
-y-.5l - .1- comrades returned home.
N 1ofoW served a sailmaker's appren-
,..,. 4ud eventually engaged in that
to, p~,s. which he has followed steadily
oIt -a0uaking trade, said MIR. FarroW,
'gl,at Is height in ROckland between 1854
nj MS, in one year | have seen 10 ships
al al,sp-;Hcks. with a proportionate number
.rs-e, nj other rig.
Although there has been great decline
3;l- 81 making business wages have in
.-4>-I a, the time of which | have Just
S"-. 'iIst-class journey-man received
a4 Il ,iay and paid his own board:
Na Hnl inurneyman receives So day.
Ns fllf5W has pronounced views on
a.1..- .Dltical. 81 helped make the Re
gaIe. 9aty. he said, ''and stayed by it
Ill -.,a many years, but | can't go the
lu'oo 4lM being practiced by the men in
"TF lrat Roosevelt is good man If
.r, .Il only let him alone, however:
.-- l.-' are talking Grover Cleveland
.ir had enough of him. That chap
sT- stands the best show, in my estlma-
h lJ4 blows for the working man and
r. .i Who is for the Iaborer gets my
" 1llow served three years in the
0uN0 -uueil, but never held or sought
... .g .i Office. He is a charter and life
u.no / Hockland lodge, F. A. NJ, having
Ie} fraternity 81 years ago.
N 1913, he married Marcia o.,
t- +. a Nelson Spear. They have one
a .s'-. Mrs William H. Kittredge.-
's' aOp.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04

Respectfully submitted,
SUE Nj. PARTRIDGE, Treasurer.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The following officers and committees
were elected for the year:
President-Mrs. Il. H. johnson.
" Vice Presidents-Mrs c. A. Pilsbury,
Mrs Geo. w. Stoddard, Miss Carrie NJ.
Cutter.
Secretary-Mrs. Geo. F.. Bracket.
Treasurer-MisS Sue NJ. Partridge.
Attorney-John R. Dunton.
Auditor-Mrs. Geo. f. Bracket.
Executive ommjttee-Mrs F. j. Rigby,
Mrs A. O. Stoddard, Mrs. II. c. Pitcher,
Mrs. RI. Chase, Miss Maud f. Barker, Miss
Charlotte Colburn, Mrs. E. S. Pitcher, Mrs.
A. A. Small, Mrs. Walter Cooper, Mrs. A.
A. Smith, Miss Louise Hazeltine, Mrs. }. II.
Quimby, Mrs. James II. Howes, Miss Juliet
A. Wiggn, Miss Mary Faunce, Mrs. Geo. S.
Mills, Mrs. Geo. A. Quimby, Miss Julia
Perry, Mrs. C. 0. Poor, Miss Sue NJ. Par
fridge, Mrs. A. |. Brown, Mrs. Freeman
NJ. Wood, Miss Carrie NJ. Cutter, Mrs. Jas.
Haney.
Forestry Committee-Mrs. F. W. Pote,
MIS- Bancroft II. Conant, Miss Mabel r.
Mathews.
Sanitary and Street Vigilant Committee
Mrs G. A. Pilsbury, Miss Inez E. Crawford,
Mrs. Elbridge S. Pitcher.
Entertainment committee-Miss Maud E.
Barker, Mrs F. }. Rigby, Mrs. F. W. Pote,
Mrs II. II. johnson, Miss Hattie A. Clark,
Mrs. Geo. A. Quimby, Miss Mary Faunce,
Mrs. Joseph Tyler, Mrs. Edith Walden,
Mrs Ben Hazeltine, Mrs. Geo. W. StOddard,
Mrs. A. O. Stoddard
Children's Auxiliary.-Miss Mary IL. Ma
son, Mrs f. S. Pitcher, Miss Juliet A. Wig
gin, Miss Bertha l. Bird, Miss Lulu Mason.
Flower and Park Committee.--Miss
Louise Hazeltine, Miss Mabel r. Mathews,
Mrs Geo. s. Mills.
Building, Vacant Lot and Unsightly
Place Committee. F. j. Rigby, Mrs.
R. P. Chase, Mrs. F. W. Pote, Miss Mabel
R. Mathews, Miss Louise Hazeltine, Miss
Maud E. Barker, Mrs. F. NJ. Wood. Miss
Charlotte w. COlburn.
1t was voted to request each member OF
the society to preserve the above list for
reference.
The constitution and bylaws were read
amended and 800 copies ordered printed.
Adjourned to meet June 18th at the home
of the President.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
YACHTS AND BOATS.

l. w. Parker launched his knockaDout
Wave Monday.
T. George Dodworth's Caprice was
launched Monday.
Chas. R, Coombs is getting his sloop
Mallard ready for cruising.
All. A. Groeschner's steam launch Ida
cite is launched and is being fitted Out.l
C. w. Coombs' new naphtha launch has
been given trial and proved very satsfac-
tory.
The sloop yacht Petrol, owned by DR.. r.
II. Derby of New York, summer resident
of Dark Harbor, sailed last Thursday for
Islesboro, having wintered and fitted out at
this DOrt
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04

cast was wholly local and accredited them
selves finely. The play was under charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodenbaugh of New
Haven, Conn.,, and despite some adverse
and netted the society $40.
Jan. 26, 1908, an informal reception
was given by the society to its members
and invited guests at the Universalist YES
try. 1t was an unusually pleasant func-
tiOn, and some pertinent remarks and prac-
tical suggestions were made that are al
ready being acted upon. A large number
paid annual dues on this occasion, and
several new members were added. It has
been well proven that to foster the social
life is an important factor in any organ
izatiOn.
now return to you the trust with which
Years. yea Sc" It has been a pleasant duty have
performed for you, although at times diff
cult from the pressure of other work. Still
my interest has never tagged and it is par
ticularly. gratifying to me, that there has
always been among our working force,
such perfect understanding and thorough
good fellowship.
We may have failed of doing all we de-
sired, for the number of our plans have
been surprisingly large, but we can with
pride say that through our efforts Belfast
furnishes a few notable object lessons in
civic achievement
WISH hoW w. personally tndnk tne eXecu-
tive and members of the various COM
mittees for their kindness, patience and
promptness at all times, and to assure you
that though I may not longer serve you as
scribe, shall always remember our pleas
ant official relations.
My faith in the Belfast Improvement
Society is large, and believe the present
season will witness commencement of
work on broader lines. Some one has said:
"We can finish nothing in this life, but we
may make a beginning and bequeath noble
example,
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH BROWNE BRACKETT,
Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
the most impressive sights to the visitor at

the most impressive sights to the visitor al
our national capital is the cemetery at Ar
lington where rest a great host of unknown
dead. The men Of the Navy are entitled to
equal praise and honor with those of the
land forces. They struggled faithfully and
heroically. The sacrifices of the women at
home in giving up their loved ones, and in
the work they did for those at the front
called for the truest heroism and patriotism.
Dewey's victory in Manila Bay opened the
way for us to show our patriotism. In TAX
ing up the ''white mans burden" we have a
duty higher than arms, that of lifting the
brown man up to higher citizenship.
The Band played and sang ''We'll Never
Haul the Old Flag Down." and responded
to an encore. Mrs. Frost sang "Nearer.
My God, To Thee," the Band played
"America," and the exercises closed with a
benediction by Rev. G. E. Edgett
We, the comrades of Thos. H. Marshall
Post. G. A. R., extend our thanks to Rev.
Harry Lutz for his eloquent and appropri-
ate sermon memorial Sunday to Rev. G. E.
Edgett and Rev. A. A. Smith for their re-
spective orations in the Opera House; to
Miss Helen E. DilwOrth and Mrs. E. p.
Frost, who so kindly volunteered to sing
to Miss Lillian Spinney for time and pa
tience in drilling the young misses, which
was very pleasing feature of the service :;
to the ladies of the Relief Corps for many
courtesies rendered the comrades on me-
mortal day also to the Sons of Veterans in
helping to decorate the graves, and their
services in the Opera House; to Mr.. VIM.
H. Quimby for his generous donation of
five dollars for flowers, and to the citizens
in general for their kind sympathy and in
terest manifested during the day and even
ing.
A. E. CLARK, Commander.
II. C. DILwoRTH, Adjutant.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04

1OCal u, IoI ol
An order was passed abating the taxes
for 1902 on the property of the Belfast In
dustrial Real Estate Co., the Belfast Manu-
featuring Real Estate Co., and the stock in
trade and machinery of the Foster-Esta-
brooks Co., F. j. Gerry & Co. and Leonard
4 Barrows.
The salary Of the night police was fixed
at 81 so per night, the men to buy their own
uniforms.
The committee ON enrolled ordinances
was directed to make investigation and en-
qure into the expediency Of repeating sec
tiou Il of chapter 16 of the Enrolled Ordi-
nances relative to the salary of the Judge
of the Police Court, and report at the next
meeting.
j. w. Pendleton and others presented a
petition asking that the spring on Allyn
street, closed last week by order of the
Mayor, be reopened The petitioners were
given leave to reopen the spring, under the
direction of the committee on highways,
provided it is done at no expense to the
city, the spring to be covered so as to pre-
clude the possibility of accident, and the
water piped to such a place as may be de-
termined on by the committee for the con-
venience of the public.
On petition of L. l.. Gentner it was voted
to establish standpipe for filling the street
sprinklers, at or near the corner of Church
and Park streets.
The petition of Mary F. johnson and
ror 1uhf of tho Of
Congress and Franklin streets was referred
to the committee on lights.
The committee on sidewalks reported
favorably ON the petition of VIM. A. Mason
and others for walk on Waldo avenue.
Three bids were received for constructing
the sewer, to be 625 feet on Commercial
street, $40 feet on Bay View street, 740 feet
on Unionlstreet, and $50 feet on Park street,
total Of 1856 feet. The bids were as fol
lows; l. NJ. Cottrell, Belfast, $2,427; ID. n.
Bird. Belfast, $2,93 W. H. Simmons, Rock
| land. S3,116. Mr.. Cottrell's bid was accept
ed and the committee on sewers was IN
structed to make contract with him at the
price of his bid.
| Two bids were received for collecting the
taxes of 1908, as follows: Chas. II. Water
man, per cent. the city to pay the usual
advertising and printing bills. Chas. ii.
! Sargent, per cent, the city to pay 1or mis-
| bond and the usual advertising and print
! ing bills. 1t was voted to accept Mr.. Sar-
gents bid, the bond being fixed at $4,000.
| In Joint convention Mr.. Sargent received 1C
votes and Mr.. Waterman for tax collector
and Mr. Sargent was declared elected
| Axel W. Wiley was elected assistant ell
gineer of the fire department. Ii. A. Wiley
elected last month declined to serve.
H. E. Mcdonald, city marshal, reported
| one arrest in May and prisoner discharged
| being declared insane.
Alderman Woodcock was Instructed to
cast the vote of the city in the meeting OF
the Belfast & Moosehead Lake H. X. 20.
July 1st.
Adjourned to July 9th.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04

made reverent if older people set them the
example.
Mrs. Petit told the Institute how she
teaches the Doxology to children, and asked
the people to imagine for the time that they
were only years old. By stories and illus
trations make the meaning Of every line
clear to the minds of the children. Then
the DOxOlOgy was sung, and the session
closed with benediction by Rev. G. S.
Mills
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
Sailing of the Upton Fleet.

GouRocK, Scor., May %. Sir Thomas
Lipton's fi0tilla, consisting Of the Shamrock
III, the Shamrock l., the steam yacht Erin
and the ocean tug Cruiser, whose combined
crews number ITO men, sailed from here for
Sandy Hook at ] O'Clock this afternoon.
Great crowds Of people bade them farewell.
flags were everywhere displayed and bands,
whistles and sirens combined with the
cheering Of the spectators to give the cup
challenger great send of.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04

lSu tase hits, Bond, Frost. Three base
u Aeu of Belfast. Double play, Nc
S@nUn and Wilson. Bases on balls, off
ilOs Wilson; off Sanborn, Bird 2, Nc
PPo1ao, Ilanlon, johnson. Struck out, by
lpa, Va, by Sanborn, g. Umpire, Dill
EDth Scorer, Alphonso Wood.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

d.a A. Dall team from B. II. S. went to Cam
NJ ,F4 saturday and was defeated by a score
,.t Rev Harry Lutz will preach the sermon
s.le graduating class at 23O O'Clock next
VuAaay afternoon in the Unitar ian church
dteInoon." "'' ''' & s'"'""''" e"" ''oA0"'
friday. N"' '0''''' '"'''o" s' N'
.i,he The Senior class will introduce a new
gssanes gs,ure at their graduation in having q
"ssentation Of gifts.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
Belfast's mi-Centennial.

The city Of Belfast, Me-, is to commem-
orate ri this summers home week cele-
hrafion the granttng OF Its municipal chart
er inf SO years ago. It ID hoped that many
of the New York "s0ns" will be there.
New York Times.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
BASE BALL.

belfast locals and the Castine Nor
4t IuJ nine met on the Congress street
D j., May 30th, and the game was wit
,....a It large crowd. The Belfasts won
4 p,a1'r NJ II to 7. Following is the score !:
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
THE TREAsURER'S REPORT.

THE TREASURER'S REPORT.
To the president and members of Belfast
improvement Society:
Statement from June 2, 1902 to June 1
1908
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
CITY GOVERNMENT MEETING.

The regular meeting of the City Council
was held Monday evening, June 1st. Mayor
Small presided; there was full board in
the Aldermen's room and but one absentee
from the Common Council. The roll OF ac-
counts was passed. Following are the
,fs 1a,,dal tho rinllS annrAnratinnS :.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04

RECEIPTS.
Cash in treasury. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 351. IS
Gift, Mrs. VIM. V. Pratt. .............. 500
IS Mrs. H. Walker. 1000
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson. 20.OO
&C Walter Poor. r...................... 800
Receipts from Evangeline Opera. SO. 26
" public reception. 3.48
Gift, Miss Anne C. Crosby. 1000
Interest on deposit in Savings Bank. 5.l1
Dues from secretary for year. ......... 112. 90
EXPENDED.
Carriage block for public library..... 400
Prize essays. ....................... 500
Postage and kilograms for secretary. 80
Plot at High and Church streets. ..... 100
Mrs. G. E. Bracket as secretary. ..... %. 60
Watchman at band stand July 4th.... 200
Rubbish barrels and trucking same. 7.75
". E. Hamilton for ivy............... 2.20
W. F. Hamilton. floral piece, Mrs.
GammanS. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Plot at Church and High streets. ..... 1.9O
Refunded expenses for Evangeline... rs
Public reception. Observation-Disclosures. 6. IA
E. S. Pitcher for Belfast Band. 5000
Team for collector of Dues. ........ 200
Trucking rubbish from streets. 2.45
Total ITO. o9
Cash to balance acct. "a
591 43
full S11h nl
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04

ing of Miss Maude Barker, Miss Charlotte
Colburn, Miss lnez Crawford, Mrs. +. j..
Rigby, Mrs. H. II. johnson. Fl. E.. Melon
aid, Rev. Harry LutZ and Rev. A. A. Smith.
1t is intended that these grounds shall be
an ideal resort for visitors and our own
citizens, where one can lunch, rest or take
a plunge in our great t'salt water swimming
tank" all the while enjoying the magniti-
cent panorama of a picturesque bay, with
its many islands and coast towns outlined in
the distance By next season we hope to
purchase the whole tract of land owned by
Messrs. Durham and Gilchrest and convert
it into a city park.
In fact, there is not anything which can
possibly add to the beauty, health and COM
fort of this already attractive little city OF
ours that we do not purpose 10 Drlng about,
and we appeal to our people and to former
residents for their sympathy and interest
in our work.
We have had the hearty and instant CO.
operation of our mayor and his associates
during the three years of our existence and
we are under deep obligations to them for
this.
We have, too, been greatly helped by the
aid and advice Of our attorney, John r. Dun
We record as well our appreciation of the
great worth our local paper, The kepubli-
can Journal, has been to us. Our thanks
are due the entire editorial stan Tor their
kindly attention to our notices at all time,
and for generous free advertising on many
The society has held during the year %
regular business meeting. This is ten more
than last year. The committee meetings
and those Of the executive are not included.
We have 1855 members enIoiied; 10 have
withdrawn; are deceased; there are IL
nonresident members; 102 have paid dues
to June, 1908. feel that special mention
should be made here of the faithful work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

Fashionable English Lady's Daring
Innovation.

London Mail.
A startling apparition in Bond street yes
terday afternoon provided the first sensa-
ton of the early season.
Occasional glimpses of sunshine during
the day had brought out many ladies to the
shopping district They were not exactly
buying anything, as many of them care
fully explained to shopkeepers, but they
were just having a look round to for
themselves whether there was anything on
exhibition yet which it might be necessary
to buy later on.
They had not quite made up their minds
as to what were to be the distinctive fea-
lures of the new seasons fashions, and
els, as IL doubling whether they repre-
sented the fag-end of last season or the
early examples of the season that is about
to arrive. The hats trimmed with spring
flowers seemed to look suspiciously like the
hats which were trimmed with autumn
flowers six months ago. or with fur three
months later. There seemed to be no very
distinctive new models so far on exhibition
in any of the shops in the street.
Then suddenly into the midst of street
the apparition of a bonnet. bonnet, and
a bonnet worn by lady most neatly and
elegantly dressed and still obviously and
1t is some years since bonnet was seen
in Bond street on the head of any lady
under the age of sixty. This lady was lit
scended from a well-appointed brougham
and was dressed in a costume of unexcep-
tfonal neatness and simplicity But she
wore bonnet, and a bonnet with dark
green strings tied in a double bow slightly
to the left under her chin. tiny cluster
of spring flowers adorned the CONNECTION"
There was in it's occurrences and SIM
plicity such an old-fashioned air as gave
1t an effect of absolute novelty. 1t caught
the eye of every lady within sight. Was
1t possible that the bonnet coming
into its ancient realm again? Was this
bonnet a freak or a portent? The wearer
of 1t, accompanied by elderly lady wear
ing a fur-trimmed hat, walked along the
street the cynosure of all eyes. There was
no question that the bonnet was most be-
coming to her. Instead of making her
look old. it unquestionably set off her youth
In the most charming fashion.
81 always felt that they would come in
again." one lady said to another. 'I hear
bonnets are to be worn again this season. -
another lady remarked inquiringly in hat
shop.
"I should not be in the least surprised :"
said a Dover-street modiste of whom in
quiry the subject was made, "to see
a sudden sweeping revival of the bonnet.
/ have not seen the lady of whom you
speak. but 1t only needs some well-known
young and pretty woman to appear il a
bonnet to start general revival of the
bonnet You see, even elderly ladies have
been wearing hats for several seasons, so
that the bonnet now has the necessary
element of novelty, and to a certain type
of young faces IL is most becoming
81 should not be in the least surprised to
see a sudden revival of the bonnet that
would make all our carefully prepared new
seasons models old fashioned.