davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
THE JAYfiAWKER OF SUNFLO OVERLOOK

He was sore, and if his money couldn't
go 10 the flood sufferers he wanted it to
go as far away as possible.
And so it was decided, and the big
round dollar intended for the relief OF
the poor people of the Kaw valley was
diverted and is now happy on its way to
spread the gospel in the province Of Pow
Chung. Gum Su or Sore Lung. as the
case may be-
Pride goeth before a fall. This man
was so dressed up that he felt like an
aristocrat and didn't dare pass up the
collection.
Moral:-Go to church often enough 10
look the collection squarely in the face
without finching-and wear your old
clothes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

parties and is the modern club an evilF
Some churches forbid them both and
in most cases both are injurious 20 social
purity The trouble nowadays is that
Christians too often are trying 70 see
how nearly they can emulate the sins
OF the world without contamination. IN
stead OF trying 10 shun even appearances
OF evil Young Christians must Be given
great latitude for social enjoyment. They
must have rest and recreation and fun
and chance 20 laugh. for they above
al creatures have 4 right 10 &c happy
and enjoy life. And yet. pass BY the
questionable things that can so easily "a
made harmful. and give yoGr time and
attention 10 something better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

Enid Wave, Prank BosE1sn tells a
good ore on key Hfrschse.f- TIotzden
= selling cut hfs grocery stock ~ cot
n order % cuft h1siuess rkey. IKE
oih@~ rsorie. HEes sod tarEsi-s he-cF.
~ went ore- - 80 what Ersnk rad ihat
- uizht zznt He bought * ears
% csulifoTer. ina erzuire3- var e,sa
you EotF~ n have soze uice pufe olive
Of. answered FFznk. setting befne a1t
Key says -oHse Oh. olive CT. T0u
tan fool b. Teu tirk In crazy, We
uze vzsel lrla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

Husoa Record after q sis.f q sesefai
DAYS in Cseary. Hrs. = J Lss Returned
90 her rlsim MeuosT On look3nz around
'ae heaFe shs c1Hclp5e5 thar sonre re
rad been there during her ah@sacs ~
rraea such rr-1zrk o. her H0u. q 10 rstf
Why here % eruT-boE On ~ shsif 70
ans reached f9r o.. be hosF shiFefs. wse'
she gzmp~l back ig aleru. TIE srlS-
t3E proved 20 ae o iarse caarsr -hs~5
sake ard = wss F1ee5l.v gs1f ect q trszsi-
res ~ r@r SCR who Nae stth hss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
Not Enough to Eat.

Eldorado Republican: The world seems
10 be full of GROWERS, full Of grouchy
people who look sour; who are ready TO
snap your head off at the least provoca-
ton; who look and act like they live on
skinned milk, breakfast health food and
baled hay; who act like they are too
stingy to eat q square meal-and we
guess they are-too stingy TO buy enough
20 eat TO keep them at peace with them
selves and the rest of the world and it
seems that it is just what is the matter
with them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

Newton Kansan Republican: Thomas
Hoadiey. a weI-to-do Illinois grain-dealer
and capitalist. was Hood bound in New
ton during the trouble last week Having
nothing else 10 do he had time % take
a good look at Harvey county ard his
Investigations pleased him so vel that -
determined 70 make an Investment here.
Accordingly he bought tho Mowry farm
OF go acres in Pleasant township near The
county line. 1T Is IN niwind" etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

very ancient Indian traditions. by ele-
mental visitations several hundred years
ago. The oral history relates that ter
rife winds uproCted the largest trees
and killed several thousand prehistoric
inhabitants on the western hemisphere
Most OF the valleys were covered with
from ten TO fifteen feet Of water. Ira
dition also says that during n certain
period not drop OF rain fell FOR three
years and six months: all the springs.
rivers. and small lakes dried up, most OF
the trees wilted ard died. and Lakes su-
perior and Michigan supplied the print
tive people with water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

sater.ol TT-hnae Orr - &c Fs~s,ssr
fac5rais % fhs recsnf rYrlaa~ = fss
sfory - - EeEers cali. o- Trnrzdag.
ihe esr before ire cyei1ae - Frs@ag the
mother = fa.e calf saa sfrves ~ CAT
rms aai klles Ths csg e pare wnlfe
cre Has lakez 20 ~ hsss sd usf ir
h1Ee hcz Re vss 81 - 81 $50 re
fret1r~ care ara ra-f an1 hea rsFs ear
~ away ~ ssfssr1sy nsszsier rs-.s
81 frera a r-lr a-a a hsif z4ay ar1 fcl1
him LAat zsrzazs E@Aek G@if 49, zzs1ax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
e4nler Humor-

81; Park Eagle The other n!eht vhen
ore q Mt PARK Eslaat young men with
Bats best girl vas ogt driving the con-
verration 6rirted % 'ae sBb3sct q for
tune telling Thr vourg nan asked her
81 she believed Ga ralmis,ry she iooks4
20 hl-l uiih Gere-Ilte oppression tpoa
her face ard sai1- D th.lk q c1sid fore
tel Win more pleasure if could see
the lines ln che 90 poor hands The
young rsn reraaln~d ia aeeD fhouEht ur-
80 several rifles Rad hesa traveie6 When
an szpsHsizo ruiie Hluusinea iiis face
ard De- to15. the Hner ia orr hanf aH1
erzs7ed fhe sif1af5or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
A Very Old Man.

Phnlipsburg News: An Arkansas printer
in making UP the forms In a hurry the
other day got marriage notice AID a
grocery advertisement mixed 40 80 thar
II read as follows. John Brown and Ida
Grey were united IN the holy bonds ~
sauerkraut by the barrel or quart. Ar.
Brown IL a wei known youns Goldfish az
10 cents per pound. while the bride has
some pigs feet which WI be sold cheaper
than any In town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
Phsnomencn Of Birth.

Cherryvsle Clarion: ON MAY f2th
mare near Meirose. owned By David "
Middleton. who is q member ~ the ise
stock association aud "A breeder II fne
hogs and horses. gave birth 10 maie
mule colt and female horse colt. hfth
OF which are living. The mare. Laura.
Is q years old. This Is remarkable ar
stance and is fully yer'ded by rcpaubl'.
uarties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

stroud MesrcIgfr Nero Drew. the fne+t
noted % The twenty-five Greek nation
king vas g. io~n Friday htag Sero
eroWn corsiat1d u a bansiana han3-ksr
chief and ssry hoiev straw hat His
majesty iopked ~ dark 81 tho aca -
spades. flie gueea t. SADDLE calerrt. iqrks
roraez-hsf NE one - arBs'h.r witches
ard continually tried g. "arrass sralisH.
Zero Drew Ike ere ether creek NafiHa
Finzs. omciafe~ - trgsfsr ~ sFuoFr seer
~ oas % fhc fserfg-sv~ teunshirs nr
6infric:r TTa rrfho~fy Haisrv CONSISTS iu
nothing bst h1a0r BE Fzarpei 80
twelve com ana skrnk skins ~ hacs
81 "a Tobacco.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
The Deficiency Of the FROG.

Manchester Journal: W. J. Jolly went
a-froggin' Wednesday and was successful
In capturing enough 10 make the skillet
smell OF frog meat. which he divided
with the printer. After the restaurant
cook had prepared them and placed them
on plate a lady bystandcr looked them
over carefully and remarked that they
would present a more becoming appear
snce If they had only tails
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
Hard 20 Believe.

Rice County Republican: Nelson suit
tons home east OF Lyons was surrounded
by water and a few inches covered MS
floor. II was reported that Mr.. Sutton
was seen astride the roof OF his house
and that he had h.tched a mule on one
side OF the roof and a horse on the other
with buggy astraddle the comb and that
the whole OUTFIT was floating towards
Cow Greek The report was probably
manufactured by Dave Leahy. q Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
A "Jskey" Customer.

Robinson Index: OF all the pernicious
habits the charivari habit is the worst.
There are a lot Of boys around Robinson.
some Of them men in age but not in
actions, who hail the report OF a marriage
with glee because it gives them an OPP
portunity OF making bowling idiots Of
themselves without danger OF being ar
rested. 1t is a jalley custom and any one
that engages in it proclaims himself to
be a reuben from the innermost recesses
of Squash Hollow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
One of Our Thinrs.

Emporia Gazette: In the early days Of
this community when dear old Jake SLOT
Ter used TO run the days he had a favorite
expression TO indicate Emporias proprie-
tary interest in an institution. He always
called IL. whether the ii happened 10
be a school. a railroad. man. "A smart
woman or caprice OF climate. zone OF
our things
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
A Genuine Calamity.

Topeka Capital: The women viii all
ter. VINO when driven from her home by
the water attempted 20 save her new hat.
and learned a day or two later that IN
her excitement she had thrust an Old
vest belonging 10 her husband into the
bandbOx. instead OF the cherished Bit OF
headgear. The men will laugh Al this
but women will recognize it as q Genuine
Calamity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
who Is .ss -

lola Register: Curaey Ault Is a typical
town boy. the logical product 81 modern
American civilization He has brain
that runs indeDendent's q al other brains
and motive powers n Toe universe ana
the result Is something Interesting i-aSs
evening al the telephone office ne CHARGED
10 pick up a telephone directory and the
first thing that popped into his mind
was: Who is So? ~ In boy pSriancs
Is slang for being All in" Or ~out q bust
ness" And. by the way, wonder who
is ~ In lola.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
Environments Were Not RIGHT.

Emporia Gazette: A farmer from near
the junction was in town today telling
his food experiences. When the water be-
gan TO pile UP around his home his wife
wanted him TO pray. but he said he wasn't
in prayful mood and had a strong de-
sire 10 climb a tree. She couldn't climb
so they compromised by him climbing the
tree and his wife praying for the water
To stop rising and they both escaped
safely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
Dropped Baby by the Way.

ottawa Herald: /. G. Slime returned
last night from a stay Of two days in
Kansas City. He tells some remarkable
stories of food incidents but none more
remarkable. perhaps than the account Of
the mother who lost and afterward found
her baby in the flood The family lived in
the bottoms and the mother was gathering
few things hastily together 70 fee
from the food. She wrapped her baby
up In a comfort and rolled several other
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

bundles together and with these started
for one OF the uptown churches where a
shelter was afforded the refugees. Ar
irving there she found that she had drop
ped the baby in her hurried fight The in
fant vas afterward found floating un-
harmed in SIN water. stiH wrapped in
the comfort 1t was given 70 a woman 10
care for and 70 be taken 20 the church TO
await a claimant. Here the mother found
IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
Pride for Home Town.

Anthony Republican:Its a good plan
when away from home to stand up for
home and home folks. There are two or
three people who live here however, VINO
evidently have homes somewhere else, as
they always register from Topeka or
Kansas City when away from Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

the city dailies' do now. A few years ago
the manager of Topeka daily told US
that not a line of this matter found its
way into the Capital or Journal without
pay. Even the advertising for the To-
peka gratis, which we are expected to
run in exchange for "courtssies, was
paid for the line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

way that can't help thinking about it,
If marry again. it VIII be for the plea
sure OF calling my children together. and
announcing the fact TO them. They have
acted so ridiculous that they really need
punishment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

Lone Wolf Echo. Miss Jennie White
and Miss Halle Payne seemed G. have
something on the brain last Saturday
afternoon. They boarded the west Bound
train e. Hobart and rode ~ the water
tank and cot or. old Parson Lone weis
CHE Indian chief lives just south ~ the
tank a short distance and BE- MAJ he
that they we're looking for something
romantic in the matrimonial lire chief
Lone Wolf T. TesBisr ordainei Baptist
preacher AID We see 20 reason why hp
could rot aolcmnize the rights ~ matfi-
nlony FL a thoroughly romantic and vest
eru stgle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
Catfish That's spoon-RilIed.

Fort Scott Monitor: That spoon-billed
cat fish which was recently caught near
this city can now be seen in the display
window at the John r. Kearns smoke
house" Walter Robins stuffed the fish
and it now looks as natural as though it
had just been pulled out of the water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
LIFE IN LAND OF THE FAIR GOD

his the neighbors cattle. MI Keller
said his calf was a pure white one
The next day the neighbor returned
and said that the calf was "a Rack ard
white spotted one and induced Mr. KEN
Ter 70 so and sec f. Ia the mesutius
a heavy shower hsd GENE up and washed
the black mud. dirt. CRIME from the calf
and recognized IL as hts own and be took
II home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

suxsstz Frse fiosres aaost 81 l.flzi
srs oi~rrif ssrE1raf elrfafs0a YES usf-
forrnes TsrrAsv on Pr~l fae-e fns 49,
BE- 5he ssaeF hofef $40 ss rfr< -
fhe bad ~ gyIaE fiwoefa sf farnra a
ffr Ate csc'err
ne t3az uoea 80 h+af hsa f~srff-3
% p fra-fure - ste ske8 etses -fssfs
dearlgu fhaf fhresfsrea lasaar un1
death hffef uh erassifsffen ff SIS
aer.ses - freuhlse - frseurf go ~
Ts-~dav .-s~foss Irs SD f't"1 Barrie
- carrne-. ~ TsseIs- p ssz9ssfa. So
~ Hfhassd - Iaubsrf eazed aus
efrcalzr ssace in ~ sksl rslsef -
fracture. sess9 ~ 80 scss nsf sd
60 wssosalar ;hs rsttrrs hsG ess-H lssss
y r~zasass ne rs@sea sns ssssnerg
fssrneaa~v Fseas Dement, rrr "a
wrt 81 h8s-asa enf-rtaieeg -
gariafs - 80 usptss fhaTh 81 fa~s~
he--s ia $50 k~ee1i Sad Tsrsssg SO
f.sfrssl-sezfs ssFs ssfrss. aaG 8 Eefrrsf
god f.use sas 49, - al srs@sf
csss = ~ ssesf sasegessfsF fsasas-s
- fhr sFeinzs ~ssertasr-eeat So So
afsplsT - casfas sha nea anf Mrs
seasssensn1 se~srr< 81 fts Fslf1erzees
whie EeT Frssieasnn sas wifh go
T9~afissr Eansss rrEszsnt g. shsnisass.
~ eslssrsson rae~fss4 - si-zssF ssrrF
eera~lrsss~ --sroa I'D - sas fzsies-s
ses Eparlsra IL tssEf H4rsaFs zEsssE
"a Ansste@Az.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

sirou6 Nessezssr- ne reoeat zna pre-
sut SCALED snpr~oef~-fet Eoe1s ard
torrsdoes wsze ezusiiee. zcc0r6lsz 20
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

- mOSl COubNduAiys AhC ahhNo Y
currence of the rumor of trouble
~ in the Balkans" is so regular that
Il has become a subject for world wide jest.
serious and er-threatenlng as 1t is.
And yet to almost the whole world the
Balkan question is little more than a
muddle Of obscure geography, tangled his
tory and still more tangled intrigue.
Briefly expressed, the Balkan question
Is the keystone Of that tenderiy poised
arch, the balance Of power-the Monroe
doctrine OF Europe.
And az the Monroe doctrine of the United
States was susceptible to the meanest out
break OF insurrection In Cuba. so Europe's
doctrine is shaken every time a handful
of patriots or brigands raises a revolt In
Turkeys Cuba OF Macedonia.
At any day a horde Of mountain robbers
with no aim higher than to pillage a poor
village, or a band Of devoted llberators
with the mere aim Of freeing their OBJ
scure province from the Turk, may strike
the spark that will blow up the whole
balance OF power and bury the peace OF all
Europe in the wreck.
As a concert, the powers are bent on
keeping the keystone Of the Balkans in its
place. Jealousy and fear are the powerful
motives that make them jealous in the
ondeavor.
Individually, each power Is studying to
see how it can assure itself Of advantage
enough to pay to pull it out.
The two nations most openly concerned
In the Balkan question today are England
and Russia. England's. interest Just now
lies In keeping the question as It has been.
Russia cannot, and will not, be content in
the nature Of the case till 1t controls the
Balkans or has been so signally defeated
In trying that II will not be In position
to try again.
To Russia, the ownership OF the Balkans
would mean the ownership Of an empire
covering the entire eastern portion of the
European continent.
That would mean the control Of the Med
%iterranean In the east and the movement
toward England's Oriental empire would
be advanced by q mighty step.
To Austria the acquisition OF Balkan ter
ritory would mean a free way to the ORR
ent, and Austria is doing an Immense bust
ness with the far east. Its interest is far
more important than the world guesses.
To Turkey a collapse Of the present con-
dition means almost certainly hat there
will be no Turkey In Europe after the
smoke clears away, whatever other nation
is defeated or victorious.
It is written that Turkey must 60 out of
Europe.
1t is barely possible that 1t will go finally
without war, squeezed out by the slow and
fatal process of diplomatic coercion.
II II does not go peacefully, 1t is certain
that there will be war in Europe sooner or
later.
II is this that makes the Balkan queC-
tion no mere academic question, but one
rife with constant probabilities for mis-
chief that may involve the whole world.
Now that the United States is a world
power, with a thousand foreign interests
in places where twenty years ago 1t had
none, the Balkans may be said truly to be
Of vital concern to this country as we'll as
to Europe. No man can guess at how
many ends the world might catch fire in
case Of a general European war.
So It is to the present interest Of all civ
Ilized communities that the Balkan buffer
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

Or MANY years the world has
talked OF the Balkan question al
most constantly. The annual re-
currence OF the rumor Of trouble
ir the Balkans Is so regular that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-22
London fashions
Velvet Cea factor

After visiting of the great manufactures of England
and calling the leading modstes and diapers the Regent
and Bond Street regions where found goody display will
write my impressions of the coming Autumn fashions
Many of the modes were, only in the bud but
velvet unquesonably fabric that be taken
count discussion of the subject of Mad Fall
1t has assumed Importance most unusual only with
gard to evening and calling gowns but constantly growing
in popularity for tailor frocks
One the handsomest velvet have and which
have been enabled to illustrate for you made by Ernest
for Julia Marlowe of black Nonpare velvet magnicenty ap
pqued in lace outlined with black and gold sequns
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-22

Experiments with roasted coffee prove
that it is the most powerful means not
only OF rendering animal and vegetable
effluvia harmless, but of actually de-
stroying them. On one occasion, meat
in an advanced state of decomposition
was instantly deprived of its offensive
odor when pound of roasted coffee was
placed near it. In another instance.
where sulphureted hydrogen and am
monia could be strongly detected, the
odor was completely removed In half a
minute with three ounces of fresh
roasted coffee, while other parts of the
house were cleared of the smell simply
by passing through the rooms with a
rooster containing coffee. The best
method for using coffee as disinfectant
is to dry the raw bean, pound 1t In a
mortar and then roast the powder on
moderately heated iron plate, until It
Is of dark-brown color. Then sprinkle
it in sinks or cesspools or lay It on
plate in the room which you wish to dis
infect. Coffee acid or coffee Oil acts
more readily in very small quantities.
American Queen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-22
Young Lives Ruined in This CITY

The REPORTER does not believe in knocking believes how
pointing OUT from time tne the evils the city, they
to its notice.
Some weeks petition circulated asking city
to call special election for the purpose raising the license
from $500 to $3.50 $780, So
Tuesday the election took
position was lost by vote of $40 2S4.
There therefore, majority of fortytwo believed
the present saloon license should remain at $500
The REPORTER believes awabidng
saloon keepers IN Grand Rapids also believes the there
who not living to the word spirit of the law.
1t thought by of those who voted for the $500 license
that the saloons would be elevated certain extent by raising the
license.
No voted for high license because he give few
the monopoly of the saloon business.
The aim rid the places where
of the girls and boys of the city being degraded
practice selling liquor to and habiual drunkards
If they did not they would soon be obliged close up
1t these saloons that the good people would like
The best saloons keepers also take this stand.
They can live without selling liquor girls boys and habual
drunkards.
1t is the low dives that bring depue saloons of
the city.
For report that young girls
were being lead astray of these dives
Like of this believed
greatly exaggerated.
Thursday morning letter received by the police
lady this city giving the of three girls who had fallen victims
to the low dives.
An investigation followed '"1
In the afternoon of the day the girls brought
Justice Coopes and questioned by City Attorney Gaynor
They the of the saloons that their lives
and the with whom they had associated.
Their story pltu to hear.
1t practice they said, take these
and treat them with strong drinks.
They sought work this city, they became acquainted epu
able they to helow aoons they
two of them have been ordered to leave the city.
The of the divers here however, continuing
their unlawful work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-22

Luckily her whose allowance lavish, Non
pare velvet extravaganza but owing the increasing
skill of the famous dyers J. NJ Worra, through whose
kindness had peep at the designs before they
the shops velvet has become thoroughly practical
comparatively Inexpensive fabric One of the most beaut
full designs polka dot of Imperial blue revival of the
shade much admired by Napoleon and universally
fabric is the Empire model much affected by the English
for evening and while nations enough
alike individually collectively for all modes of one to suit the
modes of another there pretty style that the well
dressed American cannot gracefully make he
The cult of the much studied here at the
present time and justly its mporanceis paramount where
the of oc the symmetry of the figure is considered
much interested to find the c. B. A Ia Spte, popular
here America which of the many Of
the American Invasion.
Among the made of coming modes, feather
hat shapes form distinct item They made entirely of the
short body feathers for instance of the grey Pigeon with
chic looking border of black feathers round the brim and
strap fthe same jauntiy holding up side
Another charming model lace blouse over
white silk danty crossbarred with velvet ribbon
The Monte Carlo coat will still be popular this Autumn
and Winter The length here the proportions
'roomy'. The sleeves also roomy, with deep cuffs
leave London for Paris and in my next letter
will give you my impressions of the Partisan fashions.
HELEN ADAIR.