davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
After a Commission Man.

Chicago, H., July 28.-Seven hun
dred stock handlers went back to
work today, saying they were not ma
terially aiding the butchers by staying
out. George Ward, a commission
man, narrowly escaped assassination
by an insane Pole with a knife in the
Exchange building today. The affair
caused tremendous excitement. Ward
says he never saw the man before.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
Democratic Delegates.

At a meeting of the Democratic
county central central committee held
here today, the following delegates
were chosen to the state convention.
Jas. w. Clarke, Z. F. Diffenbacher,
W. B. Lucas, L. G. Breeder, J. S.
Winget, Ed Isern, Joe King, w. M.
Lewis, and Col. Geo. w. Greene.
The delegation was instructed to vote
and work for the nomination of w.
P. FEEDER for state treasurer.
The delegates to the senatorial con-
vention were instructed for Geo.
Ross, and are c. F. Difenbacher, w.
E. Stoke, Guy Lee, V. S. MusiI,
Ed. Heath, w. M. Lewis, Fred Gerret-
zen, J. H. Weltmer, and Ben Kelly.
The congressional convention dele
gates are F. G. Strothman, J. Thule,
John Hoffman,. w. E. Stoke, Julius
Wilcons, John Brodie, R. T. Mayo,
II. Gagelnan and w. F. Klein.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
Ed Grover Dead.

Ed Grover died at his home in this
city Wednesday evening at 1905 p.
M, after long illness. Mr.. Grover
was one of the early settlers in this
community, having lived for years out
on farm near the creek, and having
moved to this city about three years
ago. He was never married, and
leaves surviving him his mother. Mr..
Grover was nearly 40 years of age,
but had been in poor health for a
number of years. He was favorably
known, and leaves many friends to
mourn his death. The funeral took
place Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from his home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Walbridge for Governor, Balance of the
Ticket by Acclamation.

St. Joseph, Mo-. July 2S.-Follow-
ing the nomination of Cyrus Wal
bridge for governor of Missouri the
republicans in state convention today
nominated the following by acclama-
ton: John Mckinley of Putnam
county for lieutenant-governor-despite
his protests; John Swanger of Milan,
secretary of state; Jacob Gemlich of
Boonville, treasurer; Henry Weller of
DeSoto county, auditor; Herbert Had
ley of Kansas City, attorney-general;
Frank Wrightman, railroad commits
sioner; Lawrence Jones of Kansas
City and D. M. Houser of St. Louis
as presidential electors.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
LAND LOTTERY.
First Prize to an Old Soldier, of Lam
caster, Pa.

Chamberlain, S. D. July 2s.-The
first prize irr the Rosebud land draw
ing today went to William McCor-
mick, an old soldier, of Lancaster,
Pa: 1t is worth ten thousand dollars.
The next five lucky winners were:
Roleus Rugg, Harrisburg, S. D.;
Wesley Brown, Dakota City, N. D.;
Dolson Sprage of Nebraska; Louis
Joubart of Forest, Ills, and Thomas
Parkinson of Knoxville, Iowa. Land
Commissioner Richards started the
big wheel at 9 a. m, in the presence
of thousands.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29

July 2S.-The wheat market slack
ed back little today. July opened
at S34. or cent half up from last
night, and then closed at s3a, $50
was the top. and s34 the bottom. 1t
was the only option which showed an
advance.
September closed yesterday at 70
asked. and began today at 7s4. to {,
which was the top. After declining
to III, it gathered a little strength
and closed at IS even.
December opened today at 7S3, or
a half cent off from last night. This
was its highest mark and after touch
ing 778 for the bottom it closed at
7s!.
No. ? soft wheat sold for SO to 90.
No. , hard or Kansas City cash
sold So to s6!. :.
September corn got into the mar
ket today at 464, or an eighth off
from last night. This was the top,
and the close of 464 was the bottom.
December corn closed yesterday at
418, opened today at All to Z, and
closed at 4o5, after having been. at
All for the top. The bottom. was the
lowest point reached.
No. , corn sold for 514, and mixed
oats for 431.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
THE STRIKE GROWS
Picketing Continues In Spite of All e..
forts OF the Police.

Chicago, I'll. July 2S.-The impor-
tation of strike breakers continues
here today. Three hundred arrived
this forenoon. The strikers have re-
sumed picketing the district in spite
of all efforts of the police. All of the
branch markets of the big companies
are surrounded by watchful strikers.
The Chicago Junction railway has
closed its stock yards freight depart
ment as a result of the freight hand
lers' strike.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
REVOLUTlONISTS ARE ACCUSED
Minister NJ. De PIehve Blown Up
With B0mbSheIlS
Minister Was on His Way to the Cars
Palace, In Carriage.

St. Petersburg, Russia, July 2S.-
M. DePlehve. minister of the interior
and the most powerful official in the
Russian empire, was assassinated
near the railway station while on his
way to see the car at Peterhof Pal
ace, this morning.
A bomb was exploded under the
vehicle in which.he was being convey
ed to the station, killing Plehve in
stantly. and terribly mutilating his
body, his left arm and both legs being
torn off.
Three stories of the assassination
are being investigated. One says a
man rushed from the restaurant IN a
nearby hotel and hurled the bomb at
the minister's carriage. Another
story says that one of two men in a
motor car threw the missile. The
third account says two bombs explod-
ed simultaneously, one thrown by the
man from the restaurant and the
other by an occupant ofan automobile.
Plehve's coachman and horses were
killed.
The revolutionary element, which
has been very active of late, is accus-
ed of being responsible for the crime.
and many arrests are being made.
An investigation convinced the po-
lice that the first account was alone
correct. A young Jew is held as the
perpetrator.
Berlin, July 2S.-It is reported that
when the czar heard of the assassina-
tion. of Minister NJ. DE Plehve, he
burst into tears, trembled violently
and sank to the floor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

July -2S.-The cattle receipts for
today were very heavy, being 5000.
of which 5000 were Texas stock.
The official receipts for yesterday
were $3.50, and the shipments 2,411.
The market opened weak to 10 cents
lower, and was weak to fully that
much lower at the close. Texas
steers sold for $500 to $780, Texas
cows 50. % to s3.25, native steers
$500 to S6.15, native COWS and
heifers s1.75 to s5.25, stockers and
feeders $3.50 to S4.55, bulls $3.50 to
$5.35.
The hog receipts were also very
heavy, being about $4,000, as COM
pared with 8.6O3 for yesterday.
Shipments yesterday were only i57..
The market opened. about 5 cents off
and closed 10 to 10 cents lower.
Rough mixed sold for s5.O0to S5.1p,
heavy s5.15 to $3.50, mixed s5.05 to
s5.35, and light stock at $500 to
s5.25-
The sheep market was strong and
the receipts were 1000. =.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
Public Sale.

The following sales of stock and
farm implements will be held oh the
dates here given:
July 2S.-P. R. Cory, 81 miles
west and q miles south of Great
Bend.
August sc. J. Gesick, 5 miles
north and half mile west of Otis.
August 81. NJ. Hammond, 4
miles north and half mile east of
Great Bend.
August 81. L. Durand, half a
mile southwest of Hoisington.
J. S. Winget cries the Gesick sale,
Dennis & Sprinkler the other three.
This Office prints the bills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
Buying Heavy at K. c.

Kansas City Mo-, July 28.-Except-
ing Cudahy, Swartzchild & Sulzberg-
er, the packers today withdrew their
advertisements for men. Eight thous-
and cattle and thirteen thousand hogs
and fifteen hundred sheep were re-
ceived today. The packers bought
direct.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
The Acute Stage Passed.

London, July 2S.-It is officially
announced that Great Britain has re-
ceived assurance from Russia that
full satisfaction will be given in the
matter of the sinking of the steamer
Knight Commander. In the House
Commons Premier Baifour stated that
"the acute stage in the Red Sea in
cidents has been passed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
ATS BaIlots-No Choice.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, July 28.-When
the four hundred and seventy-fifth
ballot, taken at noon. failed to result
in the nomination of candidate for
congress by the Fourth district dem
ocratic convention, an adjournment
was taken until this afternoon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
Special Trains.

Roy Cornelius, of Hoisington,
phones US that there will be specials
on the Mo. P. both Friday and Satur-
day, to accommodate those who desire
to go over from Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
No Change Noticeable.

Sweet Springs, Mo-, July 2S.-Dr.
Jarvis says this morning that there is
no change noticeable in the condi.
ton of the Senator Vest. The views
of death may be looked for at any
hor1r
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
The Old BOYS at Dodge City.

The state encampment of the G..
A. R. at Dodge City the first week in
August, promises to be one of great
interest. Ten thousand visitors are
expected. The railroads viii make a
rate of one fare plus so cents, good
to August Sth. 400 tents are ready
for the old boys and their families,
with plenty of straw and fuel, and the
list of speakers and amusements is a
guarantee of the best of times.
Rev. J. c. Berger, wife and little
one are spending part of their vaca-
ton here with MIR. and Mrs. Torrey,
the parents of Mrs. Berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kincaid have
returned to their home in Greeley
county, after a pleasant visit with
relatives and friends here for several
weeks.
Jim Brooker came in from Hutch
inson Saturday on visit to his
brother, c. r. Jim was one of the
miners blown up at the independence
station, near Cripple Creek. Colo
He was badly injured, and has been
in the hospital most of the time since.
One of his arms is still in very bad
shape.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
Bound For Washington.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 2s.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt left today
Washington, to return here about the
middle of August. Three of the
boys that start today for the st. Louis
fair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
Orderly at Omaha.

Omaha, New, July 2S.-Forty de-
putty sheriffs were sworn in here to-
day, and patrolled the strike districts
with clubs. The strikers, however,
are orderly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
Short Grass fhankfulness.

From all accounts we out in the
short grass country are really in much
better shape, despite dry weather and
partial failure of the wheat crop,
than those people in the southeastern
part of the state where the foods
have been wrecking the hopes and
homes of the farmers. We are not
anywhere near the ragged edge of f.
nanclal distress, even though we are
perhaps troubled a little with the
shorts" we have sure thing in the
COW and the hen, and we are long on
hopes and we'll founded ones at that,
and are secure in the knowledge that
we will never wake up to find our
selves hoated into another state and
in danger of beng arrested for tres
passing.-Ransom Journal.
Barton county should make an ex-
hibit this fall at the state fair at
Hutchinson.
Cunningham, the man who says he
was slashed up by his pardner the
other night, was on Sunday sent to
the Sisters hospital for treatment.
The fellow who did the cutting is in
jail but Cunningham refuses to prose
cute him.
Saturday evening shoppers at the
Lunblade & Bolinger department
store were given treat last Saturday
evening. The Rucker colored or
chestra was stationed in the cashier
lobby and discoursed sweet music
during the evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29

being ruined by the rains.
Harry Hall has been confined to
the house for several days with rheu-
matism.
Joseph X. Smith was over from
Hoisington to visit Els brother Sun
day.
Farmers, have you thought to put
lightning ground wires on your
fences?
N. G. Wedge, formerly of this city
but now at Larned, was a Monday
visitor in Great Bend.
Tom Bunting and Jess Powelson
left on Sunday for a week at the
Worlds Fair in St. Louis.
E. Moeder was down from the
Cheyenne neighborhood Wednesday,
looking after some land business.
Otto Anderson and Miss Myrtle
Lantz, were married at the Probate
Judges Office Tuesday afternoon.
A whole lot of the soldier boys are
laying their plans to go to Dodge
City the first week in August, to sport
around at the reunion.
Mrs. John Gelik has so far recover
ed as to be able to be moved, and go
to her home south of the river about
Wednesday of this week.
John Trump and sister, Miss Mona
drove up from Ellinwood, Sunday
and spent the afternoon with Great
Bend friends.
John B. Rediger, who has been at
Kansas City, St. Louis and points in
Illinois since last May, returned home
last Saturday.
When that new mail route is es-
tablished, from Hoisington north, the
p eople of Dubuque can probably get
their mail before it gets worn out
in travelling.
w. A. Brown came down from
Galatia Wednesday. bringing down
his mother, Grandma Brown, who has
been making her home with him for
few months.
Gustave Omacht, of Grant town
ship, was in town Monday on business.
He has been running a threshing ma
chine, but the oftrecurring rains have
demoralized his business consider
ably.
Bids have been asked for the star
route which has been established be-
tween Great, Bend and Hoisington.
Bids close Aug. 9th. Specifications
for the route can be obtained from
Postmaster Griffith.
Chas. Beye has rented his residence
and will leave about the first of
August for St. Louis to make his
home. The rest of the family are
there now, and both the boys have
good positions, and have a job for
Charley as soon as he arrives.
Department Commander Chas.
Harris, of the Kansas G. A. r.
has named as one of his aides, Com
rade Jacob Rediger of Pap Thomas
Post No. 81, of Great Bend. The
twenty-frst annual reunion will be
held at Paola, September 9th to 10th.
The funeral of Mrs. SCI Tia Ic
wig, who died at the home of her son
near Ellinwood Thursday afternoon,
at the age of about 66 years, was
held at the Ellinwood church at 10 a.
m. Sunday, and attended by large
number of sorrowing friends and
neighbors.
VIM. Eikmieer sent d turnip to
this Office the other day that measures
one foot and eleven and a half
inches in circumference, and weighs
just 3 pounds. Pretty good size for
this season of the year. It was rails
ed on the Arkansas river bottoms.
without irrigation.
Rev. Father Drath, who had charge
of the Clafin and Bushton Catholic
congregations, has been transferred
to Odin. Father Heimann has been
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
A Piow Test,

The ]. 1. Case company will give
an exhibition of the Triumph Sulky
and Gang plows next Thursday,
August 4, 1904. The test will be
made on the Mckinney place just
west of the convent at 1:30 O'Clock.
One man unaided will draw a Case
Sulky, turning a clear furrow 134
inches wide by 69l inches deep.
Other tests will be made for the
purpose of proving the Case plows to
be the best now on the market; and
in the meantime remember we have
the goods for sale.
GREAT BEND HDw. AND IMP'T. Co.,
At the Busy Corner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29

The Great Bend and Southern
railroad is still moving this way. Mr..
Patterson and Col. Clifford were here
this week, and they state that they
are very we'll pleased with encourge-
ment they are meeting with all along
the line. Their ornignal plans have
been enlarged considerably, and the
lines proposed extended farther
north.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
Chica 60 Markets

July wheat opened 9744, closed
974.
September open 899 $50, closed.
S94
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29

For RENF-160 acres of good
wheat land in Nheatland township.
For terms apply to w. G. Jones at
Hemker & Nuttleman's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
THE MARKETS /
kansas City Grain Market.
SSSSeSSSSSSSSSSOS"-

By the Western Union Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

house TINT these lawn ana silk teagowns
anu Ihhiin""S arc positive nccesslues. FOR
many long year the doctrine has beeQ
preached to the effect that where econ
uinE IN dress has 10 be considered there
must always be Suitable gowns for the
street ANA for the house. but economy
failed 10 create tho desire wni,h The fact
tnat fashion has ordered # has Produced
, me accordion pleatod yelling and crepe
every color White for the moment is
the most Fashionable. but the pale pinks
and blues, natives aud grays of the
pal"St sllVorY shade make up churmingly.
Deep collars. the end in front reaching to
the waist ana trimmed with bands Of lace
the collar Is accordion pleaded also. \
thin silk lniag is necessary, both for COM
is So fun and wide tllat II gives almost
too shapeless an appearance, white with
III" lining and gown S"Wod together at
the side seams, more scmblance OF line
the tea gown is moro elaborate than
the matinee and should be made with
longer train. There are many charming
models accordion pl"at"d, but the pleats
are narrow and there Is not 50 much ma
terial required, especially rs "A tea gown
is supposed to be n rather more formal
style, 4 matinee being merely an idcllized
bath or room wrapper while tea gown
can be so elaborate In design that 1t Ia
often possible for an Informal dinner
gown.
gown, this not barring ont the yelling
or lace, and indeed, lace house gowns
are by far the handsomest OF az, but a
princess effect IN silk or crepe with front
OF lace and trimmings of embroidered
lace makes one of the most becoming
gowns II woman can wear.
Curlously enough. chiffon Is n good ma
teral also in the heavier weaVes, and
when accordion pleated Is most salts.
factory. The shaded chiffons used for ball
gowns this winter are most charming FOR
This purpose, and as the pattern robes
can be bought for much less than was
asked for thcm six months ago, the gown
need not be so entirely beyond the reach
OF the majority
Emhroiderd 6atlstc and muslin neglgecs
are the latest designs for the summer
outfit. In hatistc are some Of tho most
exquisite cmbroiderios. and made upon a
colorcd silk lining they are the most tas-
ciuatingly dainty and effective things I'm.
aginablo. Some are made up simply and
others are most elaborate.
Generally the nogligce or tea gowns are
partially fastened to II little below the
waist line, then Il most delicate and lacy
pcttcoat is revealed OF course. 1t Is alb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
MIRIAM SPIER.

BY OUR SIl-tIAl- CoRRESPON DENT,
MIRIAM SPIER
II tbera g., am c,,r,,,,,t ,l,.+ ,o,,,-,, ,ts.
tinctiv a. t $780,, -! ,,','r ~ .'.S ',
aiIv Htb,. ,,i,h ~, ,tN",itIn ii9'S tii i
doSted ii "',t' ,, Pvrrn , VI NE ~
IL r," G,iitt,,i,,.'' - iH"Ht %
cl+-e Ellis t ',t' nue. t't9 'u.,ptt
H." rli,, ar d ~ 90 ~ ''epu '"T T
rnb, H. 1i,,,tr "IS''i'S HY"i r'tu ut'V
tfinf- f,,' "'.'l'' t,', ~ 'I''i
vra{nt,s f. tIo '', IN x.i,
elik or e ,,,,,,,, ~, - ~ 'ipd ~, ,
,,b.r , I,. ~, Nh ~ 10 ihroW AROUND one
Tno i,r,-,. ',.,' Wy VI w.
,i,,a ia , ~ '' oman de''l"S as much
80, ~ ~ mus cross dts 10 her street
ssr J"1G 20 ~ NFInl' only to special
i' InnI'it,,ar "'i l,"i' " Il i"urchctte, or
~ ~ t,t'H, ~ Is lH"'n about midday
sePPlr cit ui4' inIaIiuo and mademoi,
80. ~ Hp'". IN garments fashioned
T i'nro h'fr itI' tria furbelows
tonobes S,,oi Hhu Hd,S'ilnhDle niue
thev ra V,'' ,rS O" not endure. True,
nnly f,. ''I7t' ~ upS' Whose glory is
eXnoct ,n NJ nay hul' lNrn, one docs not
feather, Inc.e ", H'Tl'" t''Hhe chiiron or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

dropping shoulder. wide bertha and yoke
.HrCts are best procured when the waist
Is buttoned in the back. Then too, a
woman looks fuller in tho bust when
wearing huttonedhack waist, and this
seems 20 be result for which there Is A
growing tendency among the women OF
this country.
For the strictly tailored etylcs of white
waists there are soft lawn models that
ara made with either the half-inch or
inch-wide tucks and are very smart for
those who favor the severely plain styles.
More elaborate designs Introduce the
openworli embroideries of tho Tonorffo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
ADetailed Description
of Accompanying
Models.
NeEliGee OF Scielaiue.

To a shallow shoulder yoke, which IL
concealed by the Marie Antuinette coli
are attached. The trimming scheme of
medallions formed OF narrow black vel
yet ribbon edged with lace shows up we'll
IN the pale yellow sciolaiuc, and ruch-
iigs of creamy lace as are used 10 edge
the collar. cascade down the fronts and
f'oevos and form a double ruilo above
a. e l,u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
The Sun TIeatcd Tea Gown,

Tho round vo';n which falls SO low On
the shoulder that it is almos. n cape IA
formed Of and edged with Madeira en-
cords well with the rose pink satin &c
the gown. This ia sunpleated and 'oined
TO tho yoke beneath tie berthe. ard ola O..
mord shaped insertions Of tho Madeira
work arc posed ut intervals through tho
Nleats. There Is rleated draperv caught
into the arrholes with tho ?ul puffed
sleeve and pllese chiffon makes u cravat
hnG wrist rllf.ins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

or Mexican drawnwork effect. and some
waists are made up with light laces.
ing demand for the ng-shouldered effect,
and since the American figure is rather
pronouncedly broad and square Shout
dered. the drooping shoulder effect. when
II is we'll cut. rather ADDS to than de-
tracts from the natural beauty Of tho
average figure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

Viii linen IS tucked IN rr0urs into
the long shoulder seam. little floral sprays
being worked ny hand between tho
groups. These 30 appear on the collar
and cuffs. the former stiffened slightly
with a little washable featherbono. The
sleeve IS the loose bishop puff gathered
into a band cuff and fastened with pearl
buttons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
unintIy Simple blouse.

The, round yok" Of fagott'ng is Labor
ated with .eugthwise hands IF lace
backed 18th white chiffon. II the yoke
the blouse is applied IN nno tucSs. these
into the b belt. which 3 curved with the the
Ecsalird udjuSter. Tho sleeves are
tucked in tn" lpror portion ana gathered
l..tO a gOtted cuff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

Tho charge for telephone conversation
between London and Paris mas been re-
duced from So to 81 for a ;hree-minute
talk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

Tho Ambidexrrous Society OF England
devotes Itself to encouraging people 10
use both hands with equal facility.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
Neritablc Japanese.

From Japan comes This kimono ~ pale
green satin embroidered In cherry bios
sons The gown - padded and quilted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

The London Tablet says Plus X has re-
solved that 10 priests revenue from &C.
clesiastlcal sources shah exceed Sl.2o0
year.