davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-12-16
The only place to buy your
Over shoes

ls at
LEBLANC & SCHEUNEMAON'S.
They handle the best grade ard theii
prices are always the lowest and don't
forget that they handle
Rock-bottom Shoes
RoCk-bottom Prices.
The state herald., 1904-12-16
Time Table,
HoIyoke, Colo.

Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena
Chicago, Butte,
st. Joseph, Portland,
Kansas City, Salt Lake City,
St. Louis and all points Ban francesca and
sast and south. all points wsst.
TRAINS LKAvx As FoLLows'
No. ~. West bound arrives 900 p. M, central
time, leaves 10 90 M, central time
daily except Sunday.
No, Isl, East bound arrives 900 p. m. central
time Leaves 1000 p m, central tine
daily except Saturday and sunday.
No, 1853. Stock Express. east bound. arrives at
t3op. m, and leaves at oop. m. Sunday
only.
No. lb4 connects with FIRST class possengss
train at Curtis for all points east
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars stssats
free) OF through trains. Tickets sold and bag
age checked 10 any point in the Unite 6tatss
or Canada.
For information, timo tables, maps and ticket
call 20 OF writs to c. A. howry Agent Hei
yoke. Colo, or J. Yraneis. Gsn'l fass'r Agt o.
maha, Neb
The state herald., 1904-12-16
CONTEST NOTICE.

y. \. LAND 0PFICE. |
SrEnLiSo. Colo, !
Nov, 20, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
CAPTAIN M'VICHIE HOME.
Says Minority Of Eagle Blue Bell
Share holders WIN be Recognized.

Captain Duncan McVIchle, manager
Of the Bingham Consolidated Mining
company's properties, arrived from the
east on schedule yesterday morning and
was very busily engaged In looking
through great accumulation of cor
respondencc this morning, The captain
had little to add 10 what has already
been published concerning the move
ments Of the Bingham directors. At the
recent gathering II was decided not to
ignore the Eagle & Blue Rell minority
stockholders. who made an appeal some
time ago for representation on the
board, so place will be provided for
w. A. Wilson, the choice OF the latter,
President White OF the Bingham COM
pany viii be here in few days, when
something OF interest concerning the
future Of the Eagle & Blue Bell 10
promised,
While the captain admitted that the
matter Of building lead furnaces had
been under consideration by the direc-
tors, he declared that no decision had
been reached.
II Is presumed locally that this very
subject was discussed with the repre-
sentatlves Of the American Smelling &
Refining company while Captain Nc
Vichle and other Bingham officials. BY
arranging for an exchange Of ores with
the American the necessity Of going TO
the expense Of lead furnaces would be
removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
Before Deciding to Build a Smelter
President Mcintyre Of the Nam.
moth Will Get Posted.
INVESTIGATES ELLIS METHOD
Capitalization While LabratoryTests
Have Been Successful Further Evi.
dence of Practibilty is Wanted.

Before deciding on building a smell.
ter at the Mammoth nile in Tlntlc,
President Samuel Mcintyre Is lOoking
carefully into other processes. He has
been making some investigation Of the
mobilization method in conjunction
with the fume arrester invented and
patented by Henry Rives Ellis, the we'll
known metallurglst OF this city, While
Mr.. Ellis believes he has solved the
problem Of treating low grade ores Of
the character OF which are abundant in
Tintlc, yet his demonstrations have
been confined entirely to his laboratory.
Until he tries out his system on some-
thing like commercial scale mining
men are not going 10 get over enthus-
iastlc The tests made by Mr.. Ellis
have proven wonderfully satisfactory,
the results have been surprisingly good
and many who have witnessed the DEM
onstratlons believe as firmly as Mr.. Ell
lis does that he has the right theory
and II 1t proves successful when 1t
comes to the handling of large bodies
Of ore the method will have the effect
of revolutioni2ing things.
II Is the intention of Mr.. Ellis and
some others interested in his patent to
erect at an early day a large furnace;
the practlcability Of the method will
be fully determined, Mr.. Mcintyre Is
waiting for the results, provided he
isn't compelled to wait too long.
The movement to bring the chlorina-
ton process into use at the Star Con-
solldated is also being watched with in
terest by the Mammoth's president
A well known Park City operator is
said to have been interesting himself
In the Stars welfare and II has been
largely through his efforts that expert
ments have been conducted quite re-
Gently,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
DUBOIS Is ON TOP.
Dlaekblrd Shareholders Have Brought
About some Radical Changes.

As the annual meeting OF the stock.
holders of the Blackbird Mining COM
pany, held Saturday afternoon, those
comprising the Dubois faction gained
control and elected a board OF directors
suitable to that side. The following
were chosen:
John Il. Du bols. J. w, Russell, DR..
+. A. II. Franklin, Charles j. North, j.
NJ. Gamblll, l.. A. Amsden, Carl II.
Fowler.
In the organization Of the board, Mr..
Du Bots was made president; Mr..
North, vice president and Mr.. Amsden,
secretary.
The properties Of the company in this
state are located in Copper Gulch,
Beaver county, adjoining the great Gao
tus mine managed by Samuel New
house. The meeting passed off very
tremendously.
The offices OF the company were
moved back to the former quarters In
the Mccormick bank building ard will
camp with the Yankee Consolidated
folks.
The change In the board win prob
ably release Manager NJ. j. True. TO
whom much credit Is due IN bringing
about some pleasing changes In the
mine during his administration. AL
though handicapped In many ways,
largely for the lack OF funds TO carry
on his work the showing made lately
ls most gratifying.
The board VIII meet tomorrow to con-
slider the appointment of new mama
ger. secy. Amsden did not care to ven
ture a statement today as to who would
be likely to receive the plum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
Chairman May Resume.

An Ely New, paper says A mort
gage and trust deed from the Chairman
Mining X Electric company to ii, G,
Vaudeville Of Elmira, n Y. was fled
for record In the recorders office Of
White Pine county last week The doc
ument covers all the property of the
chairman company and includes lOl
typewriter foios descriptive Of the
property of the chairman company and
tive Of the property and explanatory
Of the conditions upon which II Is
turned over TO MIR Vaudeville, as trus-
tee, The principal one, and the one OF
most interest to the people there, and
20 every stakeholder in the company, Ia
that which empowers him to issue
bonds to the extent Of 100000; pay on
an Indebtedness Of the company, create
n working fund, and perform such other
functions as may he beneficial TO the
best interests Of all interested In the
company. The document also assures
ample protection TO every legitimate In
weston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
WILL RATIFY MARCH %.
On That Date Consolidation With Illinois
Company WIN he Completed

A special stockholders meeting OF the
Raymond Mining company has been
called for the 23rd day Of March at
which time the participants viii con-
slider adopt, approve etc, a CONSOLE
dalton OF all the assets. property and
effects Of the Raymond Mining com
pany. The special call contains the
following;
'The name Of such consolidated COM
pany shall DO The Raymond Illinois
Mining company and shall be organ
ICED and Incorporated at Salt Lake city
and county, State OF Utah, with a
capital stock Of 100000, divided into
100000 shares of the face or par value
OF one dollar each. the stock OF such
consolidated company shall be allotted
and divided as follows TO Wit 10000
shares Of the capital stock thereof shall
be allotted to said Illinois Gold Mining
company or It's nominee or nominees.
and 100000 shares Of such capital stock
shall be allotted TO the Raymond Min
ing company or It's nominee or nomi-
nees. The directors of said consolda-
ted company shall consist OF five per-
sons. two Of whom shall be designated
by the Illinois Gold Mining company
and three by the Richmond Mining
company, TO hold Office for the first
year. The articles of Incorporation Of
such consolidated company shall con-
tain provision that the capital stock
thereof shall be assessabe and that
assessments thereon may be levied by
the board OF directors for the purpose
of affording a working capital to car
ny on the mining operations Of said
company, 10 pay and discharge ia
debts and liabilities and 10 acquire,
purchase and hold any property, real
or personal, which the board Of drec-
tors OF said company may deem adj
visable, such assessments to be levied
and collected In the manner as may
be prescribed by law"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22

OF cheaper taxation. The annual tax on
a $SO,O00,0O0 corporation In New Jersey
Is $3.50. and In Maine, s7i5.
In local mining circles" continues
the paper little information regarding
the Monarch Mines and Shelters cor
poration could be obtained II was ac.
knowledged in certain quarters that a
number of important mining companies
In the west have been considering the
question Of consolidation for some time.
II Is not believed that Senator w. A.
Clark Of Montana Is interested In the
enterprise. A few days ago a mining
company was organized by Mr.. Clark
with a capital stock Of sl0,OOO,O0O.
THE organization Of the Monarch
company has not been completed as
yet The board Of directors VIII be or
ganized and officers elected next week.
The board, 1t Is said, will be made UP OF
prominent men"
Secy. Joseph Henshaw OF the Royal
offices has been expecting information
for several days as to the personnel
OF the onarch directorate, but had re-
ceived nothing from Senator A. b.
Lewis, the promoter OF the enterprise
up to o late hour today II is not be-
lleved locally that Senator w. a. Clark
is Identified with the new organization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
NOW IN THE FIELD.
Party OF visiting Pennsylvania oil Men
Left for Pennington Regions Today.

The party of Pennsylvania oil men,
who came here at the instance Of j. IL.
Bigger TO look over the local oil fields.
left the city this morning, accompanied
by the latter. for Pennington and Vi
cinity. There are four persons In the
party of visitors. Two of them are
concealing their Identity for the time
being for reasons best known TO them
selves; their associates who do not OBJ
ject to getting their names into print,
are w. S, Rayenscroft and j. w. Boil
leau.
II the gentlemen are favorably i'm
pressed with the field the organization
of another strong company will be an
nounced and without waiting for their
neghbors at the Guffey- Galley we'll to
make the first strike, will proceed to go
to the deep. The party will return to
the city this evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
THE MONARCH COMPANY.
fasteners Believe senator Clark Is In
terested In New Concern,

A special to a New York publication
from Portland, Me, after mentioning
the organization Of the Monarch Mine
and Shelters corporation went on to
say:
1T is understood that the company
represents a consolidation OF a large
number Of important mines IN Utah
and other states. and TO n small extent
Il will be n competitor OF the Amerl-
can Smelling and Refining company, II
IS the purpose Of the organization to
erect large smelling works. The charter
OF the company enables Il TO engage In
mining In all It's branches.
Many prominent corporations have
accepted this state for their headquar-
ters In place Of New Jersey, on account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
lime Table
In Eject Nov. >,
1903.
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
San Fran qenc,,.pdSo Portland, Butt.
rouis Omaha and Donvso, St
points and intermediate "nan
From Ogden. Cache w. '''"'" sioan
intermediate points . s"'y' and
kan Kansas ds En- Chicago. St. Lou,, IN
and San IFl, ryyin Omaha, Denye;
from Ogden. Cache yal,o ,.'', 60 90 Pm
Franoinlyy, Portland an" co.
'''''. ,.,.,,.
DEPART '''''''' s'Hpn
F9r Ogden, Omaha ch,.
Louis Kansas city and 81
F tSoD ogden, Portland. i" r. siNas
medIs san Francisco and Intsr -
"eula'e points ''"'-
III ogden, Omaha, chlo,.'~'Nan
apd s, Kansas City. ST. iIS assi.,
'v vrr ogqen, Cache Valley 'Ib s,.' iiEpn
YET, Kansas City. Omaha Ds ~,
Louis and Chicago a"a IT.
F99r ogden, Cache Valley pn,, 0spnl
Helena. Portland. San ou.is'
co and intermediate points
T. NJ SCHUMACHER. Trat /" MY n,spH
D. q hurley. q. p. &TA A's'
ID. 8 SPENCER. A. q p
'' iickel once, al Main st,s.,
Telephone go. '"est
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
LOCAL MARKETS.

The local retail markets are very
quiet today, and changes are few. East
ern eggs sell at 80 cents, and green on
ions are to be had at five cents. Stur-
geon Is plentiful again, and in general
prices In the fish markets are easy. The
following prices are obtaining today,
in the rocal retail markets:
FARM pRODIrrTG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
TONOPAH.UTAH STRIKE.
superintendent Caldwell Wires That lie
Has Made One.

Captain ]. +. Justice manager of the
Tonopah- Utah mine. near Tonopah, has
received the information from Superln-
tendent Caldwell that what appears to
be very good strike has been made at
that property. The latter wired that he
had forwarded samples by express.
Local officials are anxously awaiting
the arrival of the package and a letter
from Mr.. Caldwell giving further de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22

Bad debts recorded with us are saved.
The records won't come of TIL they
pay. Merchants Protective association.
scientific collectors Of bad debts Top
floor Commercial block, Francis u,
Luke, General Manager.
Some people don't like u.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, Feb. o. Cattle-Receipts, o..
0OO; market steady. Good 10 prime steers
i.90G51j; poor to medium. S.50ll4 .SO
stockers and feeders, 2.iQu4 To- cows, LOO
2.CQ: bulls, 200ai5O, calves, 3. 50a7.50
Hogs Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow,
5000, market steady. Mixed and butch
ers, b15u5,J0 god 10 choice heavy, $50
$50; rough heavy, 5,lOa5,iO; light, 1850
5.gU, bulk VI sales, 3, 1900
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady
to strong, Good TO choice wethers, 4,O09
iGO; fair to choice mixed, 3.6Oa4.25 west
ern sheep, 4, 2OQ5. 10; native lambs. i,oO@
Sis; western lambs. i.Ooq6.0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
WHOLESALE.

Following are the prices obtaining to.
day, In the local wholesale markets,
with grain stuffs threatening to raise
higher any day, on account of the war
In the ORIENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
George Hatton. Stock Broker,

lS East Second South commission
charged q OF per cent. Certificates
sent by registered mail 10 out-of town
patrons, You pay no fee II you buy
from or sell 20 me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Feb. -Cattle--Receipts
SEQ, market steady. Native steers, 1900
$40; cows and heifers. 2.iDqS70; Gamers.
calves, 3,Oou6.50; bulls, stays. etc, 22jp
800
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market strong &c.
higher Heavy, b.3O05, 10, mixed, 5.2lll6 80:
light, l.scg; .sO pigs, S7bai75; bulk Of
sales, D. 9Dq6. 49,
sheep--Recoipts 1900; market strong.
l0c higher Westerns. Oq5 q; wethers,
3.9OQi 20. ewes, S.2fl4.25; common and
Btockors 2.b0q2. 20; lambs 4.ijQ600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22

The best Typewriters and supplies al
The Breeden Office Supply Co.,
GO West Second South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
FARM PRODUCTS.
MEAT AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef, per pound. =. =. 80 TO 10
Dressed pork, per pound. =. >. like
Dressed veal, per pound. =. =. .,nSc
Dressed mutton, per pound. go to 1c
Dressed lamb, per pound. :. :. ..7lsc
Lard" -. ,." -. 80, ... ..,.. l5c
Dressed hens, per pound. E. ..."ic
Dressed spring, per pound. .. =, ..t5c
Dressed ducks per pound. :. :. ,..17c
Turkeys, per pound, :, :. E. =. ,.22o
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter, per pound, =. =, =. :. :. 81
Cheese per pound. -. ,..... ..... III
Eggs, per case. q. :, .. .. ..u"S.00
Fancy cheese. -, -, q, .,..n -. .l1h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22

McCoy's livery stable for carriages
and light livery, Telephone 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22


the months What i'm
filling the gues and
that piled the tracks Since the invention
apdy
surrounding OF them herewith
eaten Its a q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Feb. 2.-Cattle-Recelpts.
s00o; market steady TO lower Naive
steers, i,Wq6.i5 native cows and helfers,
bulls, 2.Ou3,75 calves. 3,0qG.50, western
stores, S,OoqiD western COWS, 2OOfl
40
Hogs-Recelpts 1000; market steady to
lower, Bulk OF sales 5000 i5 heavy,
b.4Oq5il packers, 530Q5i5; pigs and
lights, 5lOd55.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady.
Muttohs, 3.i5q5 Is, lambs s. Gods 90; range
wethsrs, i.l5qi50; ewes, 2.75q3.2O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
AARRIES A GIRL TO
SAVE HER FROM CRIME
Sacrifice Is Unavailing, and She Spends
Her Honeymoon IN
Prison.

LONDON. June 1i-Enorts to reclaim
a girl by marriage have signally failed
In the case of Sarah Tinslev. aged
twenty. Of Ncwcastlc-uuder-L
\ few weeks ago she was charged at
Hanley police court with theft 4 young
collier who was I'm court offered to mar
~ her If the bench would dismiss the
charge. and this they agreed to-
The wedding took place last Saturday,
the bride being given away by the po-
lice court missionary. But the newly
made wife did not reform, and on We'd
nesday night she was arrested at a
music hall on a charge Of stealing mon
~ from a bakers shop.
When brought before the same Magis-
tratcs again yesterday i'm her name OF
Parton, she pleaded hard for another
chance but the bench sentenced her TO
months Imprisonment. saying thut
she had brought disgrace on the man
who had been good enough 70 marry
her.
The girl was removed TO the cells cry
ing bitterly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
INK IS HARDLY DRY
YET ON MY DECREE"
Bride Answers Courts Question, Had
She Ever Been Divorced ?-Stormy
Married Life.

FITTSBURG. Pa. June 14-AIrs. Mag
Eic KoUutz, whose marital troubles
eliminated I'm the killing Of Il con-
tractor. John +. Walsh. by her former
husband. Dr. Walter J. Kountz. WAS
married I'm Youngstown, Ohio. last
Saturday 10 Hunter Miller. of PIttsbjirg.
When Mrs. Kountz was asked by Pro
bate Judge J. IT, Middleton # she had
ever been divorced. she said.
The ink is hardly dry on my de-
cree yet but l viii show II 20 you II
YOU want 10 see it,"
She then produced the document.
80, g'ItlH ~ ~ H'I HHSn,Hd' VINO
lauu Street and wounded his wife
Walsh died ana K0untz was sent 10 the
I'nlt"utiHry, but later pardDucd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
Table EmbrOiderieS

The prevailing modes allow unlimited
varieties and shape for center pieces
and luncheon cloths. although. perhaps.
the very newest arc cut into deep seal
lops. or squarc--ound. like uiE leaves.
Tencr.Ge work Is very effective on
linen covers and is used a great deal in
conjunction with drawn work and lace.
In emb-0iGCriCS the work seems 10 bc all
white. or else a combination Of rainbow
hucS on the order Os bulgarian or McNi-
can embroidery. This is specially
adapted 10 "a Flemish oak or dark wal
nut table. There Is such craze for
etamine that 81 is even used on the
table now. This Is really very beautiful
when worked in duh Cottons with large.
conventional designs
The natural-colorcd linens arc not so
much used as formerly; the taste runs
more To gauZy textures. with delicate
traceriCS of embroidery. although can
vas is not seldom TO Doe found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
THE HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS l4ND INTERESTS
\ QUESTION
OF MANNERS

y society woman said tho other dav.
60 What is the matter with the Young
generation? Is il the parents fauIt. or
are ,he young people themselves to
blame about this CaroIessncss ill answer
inE irvitatons2 My daughters entertain
quite good deal. and no matter how Ear.
ahead tho invitations are sent ont. The
answers never come until perhaps tv,
DAYS before the appointed time. and
some people fail To answer at all. and
the hostess is left I'm pleasing uncertain
" as 10 how many guests to provide
for"
And this g so. There was another case
whore the hostess had To call ND several
OF hey expected guests by telephone. and
ask whether they had received their In
Nltauous. This does not seem COurUe-
oES thing 90 DO hIt mt a card party or
u'nngF IL Is necessary TO have an even
number, and vacancies may have to he
But. unfortunately. this neglect does
not seem To zee merely among the young
people. and If the parents are lax IN H.
tie points of etiquette. what blame can
be attached 90 the children"
Always answer a letter promptly,
Uhotuor T. is an invitation TO spend 6
month at a country house or to take
luncheon Informally with an intimate
friend.
1t is scarcely deliberate rudcncss. this
tardiross. 10 is a question of pToCT3sti-
nation. Il am I'm a hurry row. / will co
y tomorrow STYLE that seems TO DE
fluffy Of invitations makes one careless.
hut it is a bad habit, and one TO be
avoided
II tho worst comes TO the worst. ;.se
reply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
WHOEVER AGED 30
WINS YOUNG BRIDE
Retired Business Man Will
Wed Woman Of Thirty.
She Has Been Official Of Y. W. c. A.
But Has Resigned-Managal
Lunch Room.

HARTFORD. Conn. June 1.-THE an
Houncenent that Miss Nellie Palmer.
thirty years old. one OF the officials Of
the Young Women's Christian Assoclu-
ton. was 20 DE married next Saturday
at the First Baptist Church TO Francis
Wilcox. who s. nearly eighty years old.
has attracted much attention on account
Of the difference d. the ages Of the two.
Miss Palmer has resigned her position
I'm the Christian association. Mr.. Wilcox
has been her uclEh5Or since five years
ago, when ne came here from South
Berlin 10 settle down and enjoy "A small
fortune which DO had acquired IN bUsl-
moss as q tr.F cling salesman.
Mr.. WilcoN built an attractive home
IN the BrCadEiDw Heights section. and
with his wifi" settled there 10 spend the
rest Of his days. a year ago his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
SMALL WAISTS MAY
COME BACK AGAIN

The low basket Jersey wagon Of ante
bcllum days. which John LEIGH used To-
r1ahe look SO attra Ctivc. with it's freight
OF TWO pretty girls, whose volumiuuus
Sbirts filed the little wicker carriage 50
that it rczembled a basket of newly
washed skirts from the laundry. is to
IA" fore again. ana il certainly looks
feminine and pretty when driven by a
good looking. white EON1cd girl with
well turned out little groom sitting up
behind.
The fiat collars worn this sumner.
With doubtful success as to becoming
ness. also arecutUate the strong re-
SempiaurC between the fashions OF this
summer ~ 1904 and those of 1900 OnIv
the blouse waist remains TO mark a de-
C-d.u difference, ami that. too. 10 Sc said
VIII soon gave place 10 the smoothly lit
tins tight waist which has for SO MANY
years boon Uule1rG ola revival which
II IS greatly 90 DE feared VIII bring the
little waist again iG fashion with tight
lacing ana al it's attendant evils.