davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
Republic Convicted Again.

before the State convention
meets, be clamoriug for new
primaries to recall such instruc-
ton.
The prophecy seems to be
about to be verified in the near
future.
Jefferson County on last Sat
urday week instructed it's dele
gates to vote for Folk.
The st. Louis Republic in it's
account Of the Jefferson County
primary was very lurid and
worked the Indian scare fake to
catch the usophisticated in 9TH
er parts of the state.
1t especially gave Hail Col
umbia TO Judge bearing who
was supposed to be a Ha ives
supporter.
The Jefferson County De mo-
crat has been one of the strong
est Folk papers in the state and
has all through the campaig n
been very bitter against any
other candidate but Folk.
The false and malicious lies
of the Republic accounts of the
primary in Jefferson County
opened the eyes of the Demo-
crat and last week it said:
Reports of an exaggerated
character concerning the prim-
airy in this county last Satur-
day were published in the Re.
public Sunday.
Some of the statements were
absolutely false, but it seems to
be- the policy to stick to them.
"Tbe statement that armed
farmers came from all over the
county or from all directions
to guard against an invasion OF
st. Louis Indians, has no truth
in it.
likewise the alignment of
supposed leaders of Halves and
Folk forces in this county was
lacking in truth.
Judge bearing aud the coun-
ty officials who did not support
Folk did not make a fight
against h m.
Judge bearing was not in
the county on election day, and
we believe it was wrong to class
him as a leader of the Halves
forces.
This is not a one man coun =
try, so far as the Democratic
party is concerned, and among
a score or more active workers
for Folk it would be hard to
pick out one who did it more
than another"
1t is reported that many Dem =
ocrats in Jefferson County who
voted for Folk now bitterly re
greet it and are now anxious for
an opportunity to reverse their
vote.-Knox County Register.
The worst feature in the ma.
licious report as we see it is tn e
statement that armed farmers
came from all over the county"
does a grave injustice to not
only Jefferson County, but the
state of Missouri and leads out
siders who do not know Missou-
ri or Missouriaus, to believe
them to be on a par with Breath
lit County, KY. The man or
men who will iujure a county
or state for political prestige is
infamous and you can use no
mllder term.
Stock Up.
Have you overlooked the city
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

James w, Howell is another
one that wants the DEMoCR AT
and will now find it regular
visitor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

With Bill Phelps and Joe
Shannon as pacemakers, Joey
w. F. is making good time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Edmund Jaeger was a bust
ness visitor in the Gem City,
Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Ed L. Rees was a business
visitor in the Bluff City Thurs
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Misses Anna Boulware. and
Carolyn Rogers left Frid ay for
a visit with friends in Hawes-
burg and KirkWood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Mrs. M. B. Carson aud Mast
er Carson Eakle spent Thurs
day with Palmyra friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
Ct M WORTH OF EDEE
~ A'VV M USlC - -

Ifthere is piano in your home
we will send you without charge
SEVEN SPLENDID MUSICAL COMPOST.
TONS two vocal and five instru-
mental. Three of these selec-
tions are copyrighted and can
not be bought in any music store
FOR LESS THAN Sl.OO. With them
we will send four portraits of
great composers and four large
reproductions of famous paint
ings of musical subjects.
Why we make this offer.
We make this offer to reliable men
and women to enable us to send in
formation regarding our Library of
the Worlds Best Music, which is alb
solutely the best selection of vocal
and instrumental music ever publish
ed. 1t contains more music, more il
Illustrations and more biographies of
composers than any other musical
library. 1t is for general home use
and enjoyment as we'll as for students.
Send your name and address and Ten
Cents in stamps to pay for postage
and wrapping. When writing kindly
mention the DEMOCRAT.
The University Society,
Department D
Is Fifth Avenue NEW YORK
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

j. F. Brown aud family spent
Thursday with Hannibal friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

We do not know Of a single
convert that Whitecotton made.
1t was time and money wasted.
Salisbury Press Spectator.
And he roared like a lion.
That was when The was at his
best.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Mrs. Tom Ben Hayden spent
Friday with Hannibal friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Whitecotton spoke here Sat
urday. The house wasn't crowd
ed though Salisbury Press
Spectator.
He was at his best, he shook
his fist" etc. You know Hemp
has to be broken before it is any
good. He is now going throug b
the hacking process.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05
DeArmond to Republicans.

Congressman David DeArm-
ond of Missouri, mad a strong
speech in the house the other
day and fayed the Republicans
who think they have to be for
Roosevelt. Said he:
who of you will predict
what the president will do if
given four years in his own
right at the White house? Who
of you is it that will dare enter
the field of prediction aud say
what he will not do or say
anything that he will not do
If given four years in his own
right there?'
You want stability. Are
you proposing TO get itP You
in favor of stability now-the
stability of inactiou, the stabil.
lty OF political wardice.
Brave men individually, brave
men in the moral field and in
the intellectual field, have al
lowed themselves, by the sys-
tenn that has become dis tinct-
lively Republican in this day and
and generation, to become po-
lltical towards in dealing with
the questions othe day.
Tom Boone of Ely, and one of
the best fellows, called at the
DEMOCRAT Office Friday noon.
He is one of those big hearted
fellows that it is pleasure to
have around one.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

My dear sir. observed one Of the
statesmen charged with saving the
untsed States from drifting 10 De.
straction, you must see-you certain.
~ do see-that II the present mad
brsined policy 81 the administration
Is pursued Tor q few months longer
aye, even Tor a few weeks-
But don't you see. Interrupted
che other. don't you see-y0u Ger.
tainiy "a aud must see-that the
question 81 economies consers into
the policy 80 largely that
~Rin'"
~Rsafe
And then the two statesmen dug
the sneWhalls cat 81 their cars and
hurried around the nearest corner aud
left Unoie sam 10 sink or swim and
tho counlry 20 nsat OF arown.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

The woman who profera q lint 70
the aii.shita costume might aelec,
pale blue linen. Tho blouse can be
iaid Ia mcks and embroidered. in ghe
front wits wash allk IN Persian of
cross stitch design. with a sailor
hat and psFaaai. also % blue linen.
and a pair 81 neatly sitting white ran.
vas shoes. she cant fail 70 satisfy
the most eNiravagant critic,
The eotioncoyered sailor hat IL %
figure largely In next summers mil
iinery. Linen. hatisie and brOdene
anglaiee will en- be used as coverings
for a. ThLs new tFimminK-broderie
anElAlse-is also found 20 some ex.
tent on linen anlta And a~hirtwaisis
On the thin gowns. such a. muils.
dimities ard 40 on, the soft iacos are
used IN p~rofnsion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
She Wanted % Know.

There was a celebration Of the z50th
anniversary o. the founding OF the
town Of Lancaster, Pa. last summer.
and Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana de.
liTered the principal address. When
IL came time Tor the senator 10 speak
the presiding omeer did not rise 70
Introduce him.
are you not going 10 introduce
me2 asked Fairbanks.
-oh, DO, the presiding officer re-
piled. o~omplacenuy.
There was nothing for & but 10 talk,
and the senator arose and made his
Grafton. After he had finished the
presiding oficer said;
Senator Fairbanks asked me n I
intended 10 introduce him. I told
him would not. The senator needs
no Introduction TO a Lancaster audi
once. Some 81 his ancestors have
rested in our churchyaFd for 800
years
Are they dead: asked q little girl.
who SAt on a front seat IN an swed
voice
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
Tr,atmsnt o. Velvet.

we have 10 relearn and redress our
impressions respecting the treatment
Of velvet for nowadays We and fash
iouabie gowns made 10 u are showing
a succession Of cofdirgs below the
waist and trimmed halfway up with
vandykcd volauts Of tucked and gath.
cred chiffon. whilst she sleeves are
gathered into the shoulder pieces and
end IN q bell form above the elbow
the new bell shape. which II slightly
drawn In 10 gatherings above the ruf.
ne.
where real lace Il employed this Is
often put on plain and not fgiL The
chiffon which trims IL need not neces-
asrily exactly match. but may BE-
shaded. az Il often a. Plastron yokcs
of quite a distinct character are intro.
dured. and generally beautifully EN-.
~broidered. ~ often as not Waite or
cream color Velvet Is employed with
cloth a. trimming. emphasizing the
colorlnK and often oycriapped by
haAvy lace applique.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
The Easter Egg
How II Came to BE the Symbol of the
Resurrection

eSurreCdo

residences they are presented WITH
Easter eggs In smaller towns 2
villages II Is 1he custom FOR the
school children to walk IN long pro
cessions through The streets. singing
the Easter choral and EheE they r.
urn 10 the schoolhouse they ~ pre-
scented With cores Of egES Which The
inhabitants Of the place have ssat for
them in q big basket Vey oten when
these children pass houses. people
cone out and Join them in the chorus.
II is a fashion that al ministers.
especially those IN the country places.
2 presented with many eggs b. tie
members o. their conEreEuO1A
These eggs are then Eiven away again
b. the elerEymen Q the poor people
Of the parish
But the greatest festival for CHI
dren In Germany IL the ~Eersuche1~
Cseeking for eggzl on Easter morn
ms Euer church service IL can Be
said as q fact that there Is no family
in the whole q Germany where this
~Eiersuchen" does not take place q
there are children IL the home. The
eggs 2 al hard boiled. and c0iored
In bright coiors n the weather Is
good. the mothers hide to1cns and
toEsns OF these eEss. pGtting them
ir different places 10 the grass. On
bushes and howeEs In the garden. n
the weAfheT is bad. the pSrior l. used
for the ~EerSochen. Il IL ore q
German ehildren's greatest pleasures
TO hnd these eEgx. and eseh one
found IL welcomed VITA = lo19 har
rAh. Very of,sn there are added eEgs
made 81 candy and Chocolate.
For ~Erown-up Young folks. also.
egg parties are ziven- a. wh&ch ~Eser.
suchcn takes place Tesa girls ant
boys exchange their eEEs they have
ioand. making love 10 e2ch other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
ohaerans.. go -

Theer are mauy ca customs q EiE.
tng or ~scattersnE mpney or treaf ana
rake at some time taTtnE Lnnl In
some places on Palm Suntay cakes
ssne cast fson she sseepies q parish
churches 60 ee scrAmhic1 for ~ snaIi
boys % the amusement q the ~
siAntera says 30 ole ufitpr. Fkea
CAKES nQst be caste our Of ne stoepla
uhsi 81 the eays In the paFlsh nass
lie s~cr4nhl,pg gogrgNer ~ the e4Fes.
Ui A. the parish hanetA q lasFhlns
heay VIM ordered that tAa carry.
ms - palms sAoald noe be tisco1ua.
ued bat tais Vas sCoa len 10 TIE Pa
pc a. . voluntary service ana 0uly
The mere az lcss secalaF easfoEns eon-
nectet via Il we're coasfnoad 1cans
RoRe ~ eeFs4ls parts % Eazizna
eFea 70 this tay 50 Analmiaf 81 ne
SATURDAY Ae;cfe Palm Sun1&E ana Ii
certaia rural churches ~ Gnxisns
NiPs 81 the vllaos huAuches With tie
valtoN b1ta wAtcb ths Anenrsn eAH1
calls passse tP9a&l. ~ stack eR
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
c.nnrmalIsn "a oraduaten prssa.

cennrmstlen or GrAduhtiea Dress.
Dresses Tor Che rite Of confirmation
and for the rclosing functions OF the
schb0 ,gSar require 90 be simple a.
the saui TINA Mat they = smart and
are preferably made of some transpar-
ent material Thjs one Includes the
drop yoke and broad shoniders Of the
season wiih the shiErinEs that are 20
excsedinslT fashionehie and is made
Of white .orgapdy with ruches Of the
same and V~alenciennes lace. When
liked The neck can be left low and
the sleeves in elbow length 80 making
the frock available for q variety Of
occasions. The nicnihgs on waist and
sleeves are specially worthy Of note
and give the suggestion Of a boiero
when ~ bath becoming and in the
height Of style.
The costume consists Of the waist
and the skirt The waist is made over
a ntted Foundation on which its yari-
ous parts are arranged. the yoke. that
IL cut In one piece. aud The sleeves
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
go &c aIoAr loAn wALron.



Or. senn's Process o. identification
Proves = Success.
DR.. Nicholas Sem. the distinguished
Chicago surgeon. travelled IN Wyo-
ming several years ago. and On ~
small town OF Bundance al cd al.
venture befeli him. He had 4 letter
o. Introduction 10 a ranchef called
Walton, and, stopping tho arst man
whom he me In sundance. he said:
= am looking for q chap named
Walton. Do you know him
Well" said the stranger. there's
a good many Walt0ns hereab0uts.
Which Walton might yos be booking
forg"
John Walton said Dr. Sem.
There's four Waltons Ia Crook
county. said the native.
This ms keeps very fine stock"
-Ali the Walton's keep mighty hne
stock"
This Walton Dr.. Sem peFsued,
is rather ught-you know what ]
mean-rather c~iosesfsted~
-Close-hstedness. sir, runs in the
Walton blood
well. ! am informed said DIT.
Sem. that this particular Walton
don't suppose the story h true-but
they say that this particular Walton
once stole a lot Of chickens from his
sister"
The other smiled family. 4 reckon
I'm the man you want. be said.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

Tae French woman arraHgss hers
inst 20 include the tip Of her nose. and
allows it 70 fall In loose and graceful
folds AZ TIE back II e a style that
IL recalled from the beginning % last
century. brown and black chantiliy
arranged in this way are very graceful
The Americans drApe the veil over the
back OF the hat in another Style no
other nation seems able % copy. The
ErEilsh woman strains hers over her
face, oycriappiag the chin. The Rus
sian abiures them aitogelter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

and waist that are shirred on confinu-
COS lines. The sleeves are large and
full AZ and above the elbows but form
long fitted cuffs below which eNtead
well over the hands. The skirt Is
made o. three pieces. the front gore
and the circular side portions, which
are shlrrad 10 give a yoke eject. and
Is arranged over a shallow yoke foun.
dAtion 10 which the shirrings are ht.
tached.
Tho quantity Of material required
for medium size r. sS yards y inches
wide. GA yards e inches vide OF ~
yards a. inches vide with J yard o.
ail-over lace. = yard OF SIX Tor bel,
and eG yards o. ruehing.
The pattern 46T2 Is cut 10 sizes FOR
Eirla Of ~. ~ aud 10 years Of axe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
sAck roR sur snoar rlMg.
French Womsn's Return TO Life Was
for Brief Period.

French Woman's Return TO Life Was
for Brief Period.
A queer story comes from Portes.
lear Vsience. In the Department Of
Gers. where an old maiden lady named
Ciementine fell into a cataieptic
trance so profound that her neigh
bors made preparations for her In.
terment.
Clementine was laid out In her best
dress; candles we're liz and placed
near her. and a crucifx and piece Of
boxwOod placed at the foot Of
the bed.
The DE Profundisr was being in.
toned by the priests when Suddenly
the dead Woman sat up on the bed.
She looked wildly round her. and
then got down and walked round the
room.
II IL dimcult 10 say whether the de-
ceased or the neighbors were fright.
ened the more, but CIementine was
so panic-stricken that she lezped out
OF the window and was killed on the
spot
On the following day invitations
issued for a second funeral bat
those who had been invited 10 the irst
ceremony excused themselves from
attending on the plea that their nerves
were not equal To the ocoasion-L0n,
don Mirror.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

edge embroidered or trimmed IN amp
msnRer that may be preferred.
The waist h made with fronts and
backs and IL fitted BY means Of shout
der and andor-arm cams The 'front.'
are tucked AZ the shoulders 10 yoke
depth and both fronts and back are
arranged In full length tucks thai
give a double box plat effect At ths
center The cape collar Is shaped By
means % the shoulder seams and lis
edges are attached beneath the outer
moks of these groups The sleeves
are FUN below the elbows. smaller
above and are enished with straight
CUTS Ia conformity with the accepted
style.
The quantity 81 material required
for medium siso 4 ( yards 81 inches
wlde So yards aTatnches vide or ~
yards a iachcs vide with IA yardt
81 embroidery 3 inches wide Tor cape
collar and iN yards Of insertion d
trim e. iliustFated in medium size
The pattera. 4s7i, IL cut In sizes for
a 81. "a. Sc. IS and 20 Inch bust meas
ure.
Raaaen e MS paper oaa socuro Any Ma
Mantea pslieEa Illustrated ahtve ~ nalas oul
HiAAnka 40 eseppA aua uAninE HitA ieeeata
e. q harri.oa 4 o. 0Flymouth Plaza CAS-
~ fetsaH um ~ nslisa peuRpag
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
70 clean lnaIa Ruhhss.

Hotwater bags. air cushions and &C
on are Liable with use TO LOSE their
pristine fairness; II may therefore
prove useful to know how this mas
be restored. OmniPotent soap end
water again is called into requisition.
A piece Of clean household flannel
should be wet with lukewarm water
n rubbed upon a bar OF common
yellow soap. When a lather is OBJ.
tanned, apply the flannel to the rub.
Der and pass Il briskly over the sur.
face This viii speedily make the
article clean, and Il may then be set
Z dry In a cool place. but not by the
Gre OF In the sun.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

Ever since the time Of the ancient
Egyptians eggs have been regarded
as the symbols OF recreation This
idea originated among the subjects
OF the Pharaohs. from their close OBJ
servance Of the habits Of the scArabs,
or sacred beetle. which buried its hall
in the grave Il had made for Itself.
IN the hope. as they thought Of q
speedy resurrection II eve occurred
10 them that the pellets Contained
eggs. which In the fuflness Of time
were brought 20 maturity by the
warmth OF the sun. When the In
sect appeared once more among them
they were contented 10 believe Il vas
the original one they had seen bury
itself IN the same spot. nov brought
10 life again BY the sun sod. So the
beetle vas r-eperenced By them as a
sacred thing. because Il gave them
hope Of \ similar resurrection Of their
mummihed bodies.
Among the ancient Egyptians every
soldier VA compelled 70 veal q ring.
upon which a scarab. or sacred beetle
was engraved The object q this vas
to make him vAlorous in battle. the
scarab being the symbol OF regen-
GRAFTON or resurrection.
BY the Jews the eEg WAS looked
upon as a symbol Of the duration OF
The human race. and OF their snoces
sive generations. Il entered into al
the mysterious ceremonies called
Apoeaiypte. and occupied \ prominent
position on the household table dur
ing the paschAl season. The only
food laid before moarners on return
ing 10 the home after = fnn0rai con.
sisted o. hRFd-bolied eggs and salt
the symbols q regeneration and in
eorrupublity.
In accordance With the traditions
Of the Perzians. the world wa
hatchsa from one & IN the begin
ning. az The season os the year which
corresponds with the vernal equinox
Tor Nhich reason egEA are popularity
presented as New Year Klfts b. the
modern persians. h VAS fron thie
rastom that the northern naiiors
came to regard the paschai eErs a.
mathematical Of creation o. The TO
creation 81 spring q he FsFnai
equinox.
When Christianity usurpea she
paEan rites and ebseryanoes o. ne
saxona. the paschai esEa we're 10.
vested with q new signincance name
b.. that Of the resurrection ~ Chust
Theae crgs were a. first ooloned rc1
A. 49,. - ~. 49, wkaa fnr Fka
salvation OF men.
Gradually the EAslerNEE custom
has become universal over the world
Millions 81 people eat their Esser
eRrs on this great festival day, eete
brAged In remembrance q resurrec
tIon. but only a veFg fCw are acqassat
Cd with the oriEla ~ ekc custom The
errs are not nov painted nd oaiy,
hut they are dyed al possible ertsht
ooiors. Also. mct,oes IRE Writtea
on tie shells. In European oountEies
hundreds % artists are occupied prc
parmg EastereEg shells for Sale
These shells show On thefr oessaae
paintings OF LANDSCAPES figures ard
oxen portraits Imitation eEEs are
nov Manufactured witch are 20 -
opened ana which lovers present %
each othcr. bavlng mads then nore
precious b. putting IA teselU etc.
And when = couple - married a.
Eastertide IN Germany. fhe wedding
rlngs are presented u ne shells a.
Easter eGEA
10 most q tho German cities hants
az mnrlcIans Walk lhneneh IA rtrsen
pcriorming tha rocallei Raster
nsaie Wheh 0e4 sioa in tost q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

joint whispered Mrs SNaek.
hammer hoarseiy, John. wake upi
In the basement-hear them-they re
-thesro working IN the base
moag
~wh-eh.what'r gasped SWack, he
dirad under the pillow and eiutehsd
bis pocketbook. what is it3
'B-b-burglsFs, shattered poor Mrs.
SWackhammer. Don't yoa hear
them
"As. rats" said swack. as he lay
down and prepared for sleep agAin
~You scared me nearly 10 death. I
thought Il vas piunberS-San Fran
cisoo Bulletin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

Soft tanetas r again coming into
vogue for evening as well as day
wear Rose color is a ~favorite shade
just now In Paris. absolutely smoth.
cred with lace. Yak silk fringe and
chenille form a popular trimming for
pastel cloth frOoks. Pale blue and
whiiy-broWn shades are really pretty.
but can only be worn By women with
some pr~etensiOn to chic. otherwise the
eject Is sOmber and even dowdy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

o. = large platter. and then Put TIE
chicken inside Of. toast border. Thcn
iet the stock boil up and SIR IN :
pant Of cream or milk. Add salt and
pepper. and when Stock Is wen haatea
stir In a ihickening made Win 4 fed
spoons OF hour Stirred il. . ,utlIe milk
Pour his delicious cream gravy over
Z all and see II your platter aoesnf
leave the table empty. Serve boiled
potatoes and mashed turnips With
this.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

Az even When the nos1Ata deera
90 daylight dim from hcaVens hafN
The ~ her ~tarihNufr garments slips
And naked stands heucath the starr
Ard there uuin that river yasf
That uirhtY fllf ~ nleht whose niFth
Doth wash the ancicnt f-m ~ EARTH
she comts n pluuEef ins ana laNts
Arr Utdt a. nEts d wide
ffen fsom ne rnrr iraaslurtfs aoW
Nf taaf unnAWtlI I~HEIErfttr r
NoisIkC fa Iroffa waite aerti-li1n.
Ale hianIa uNthamol 1Ua if4r
Nv, NNnf4 NsmpasH - AuantiA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
cIrrnlar Elnnnre.

Fiat circular hounces are very much
used a. trimming for the broadclotb
skirt characterization now comes
toward the middle OF the skirt. the
lover edge often being left IN
trimmed.