davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Uomen's Clubs
Nineteenth Century Club.

a luncheon was given by the Nine
teenth Century club at the Hotel Rob
erts at 1 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The room, as well as the table. was
decorated in the club colors. yellow
and green. The table was built 10
form a cross, which was decorated
with daffodils. AT each plate a menu
and programme were tied together
with ribbon. President Schwab was
Ioastmistress. The programme was as
follows:
Let the toast pass;
Drink TO the lass.
I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the
glass"
Toastmistress ................. Mrs. Schwab
Our Club.
The Charter Members.
----.--.------.---. Miss Josephine Kellogg
Here's TO our chief guests.
II they had been forgotten,
II had been as a gap in our great feast. -
ruth, the Cleaner. Mrs. ID. H. Calder
Genevieve, Patron of Faith and
Courage --....-........M Miss Rose Noon
Eponina, Heroine OF Fidelity
Mrs. George HaVercamp
DOrcas, Queen of the Needle. ..-.-.--..
............-...-......AI Mrs. John WARWICK
Hatasu, Egyptian Queen ana Elk
pIorer ...-......-...-.Nrs. L. II. Collins
SapphO. the Greek POetess. Miss Hirst
AantDpe, the PrOverbial ScOld........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. c. f. Newell
Olympias. the Christian Philan-
thropist ..---.-...--......... Mrs. Love
Fabiola, the Founder of the Roman
Hospital .......----.-..- Mrs. i hornnlli
Paula, the Friend of Education.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Floss Pond
Hypatia, Philosopher of Alexandria.
..--..-..-..---..-.--.Mr Mrs E T. Cortmdn
Beatrice. Inspiration Of Dante....-....
Adam old Yet Ever New. Mrs. J. IL. Arid
Miriam, the Prophecies. Mrs. W. =. Scarf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

meaning of case is cause When applied
TO legal proceedings IT imports a state of
facts which furnish occasion for The ex-
ercise of the jurisdiction Of a court of
justice In its generic sense the word in
cludes all cases, special or otherwise
This definition Will include. and does In
clude. a probate proceeding as certainly
and clearly as il does any other action in
law or equity. The law providing for a
stenographer to the court entaiIed upon
the court and the state an additional ex-
pense, and il was the evident intention Of
the legislature in the statute and this par
ticular section to provide in part, at least,
for that additional expense In many con-
tested probate causes a stenographer rs
quite IS necessary as in any other i'm
pOrtant case.
While this statute has not been passed
upon by our supreme court, yet IL has
been before a number of the district
courts Judge Booth of the Fourth judi
c1al district, Judge Martioneaux of the
Fifth judicial district, and Judge Johnson
of the Seventh judicial district have ali
at different times construed this section,
and each held that a reporters fee should
be charged. and collected by the clerk
upon the filing of a probate case.
You are therefore advised that il is your
DUTY under this section, to collect re-
porter's fee of SO in each probate case
I1ied in your office.
In response to the question Can the
fee be legally collected in cases now
district court?" Mr.. Christensen said:
L haven't passed on that question yet
because it has not been submitted to
me- When it is I will pass on it, My
opinion applies TO cases to be here
after brought in the court
The fee of SO for the pay of
stenographers or reporters in probate
cases has never been collected in Salt
Lake county. Since Jan. 1 there have
been thirty-four probate cases begun
in the district court, an average of
about one every two days If that
rate is maintained they will number
1S2 year, and the fee that it is pro-
posed to collect would aggregate $546
a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
EPHRAIM.

farewell surprise party was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. SOren J. johnson at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Hansen
Sunday afternoon and evening. A large
crowd was present and very pleasant
afternoon and evening were spent. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson left Tuesday for Salt
Lake CITY. where they will reside in the
future
\ PARTY was given at the opera house
Friday evening in honor Of Orval Peter
sen, who VIII leave IN 4 few days for
the Transvaa1 country in behalf OF the
Mormon church. The evening was pleas
antly spent in dancing.
George Jorgensen was the recipient of
a surprise party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl \. Larsen Wednesday evening.
DIT. Charles Jensen left Thursday for
Salt Lake City to undergo treatment at a
hospital DR.. ). W. Hagan of Iowa is in
charge Of DIR. Jensen's practice.
Professor Charles Kent. assisted by a
number Of Salt Lakers. gave a concert at
the Snow academy Thursday evening.
The dressmakinE department of the
Snow academy gave 4 social at their
rooms Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M = Murray after
spending a week here visiting with
friends. returned Monday TO their home
in Richfield.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen Of Manti
visited relatives and friends in this city
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Lasan of Provo was visiting
with friends in this city Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
FAVORS PROBATE FEES
County Attorney Christensen Holds
That Stenographers Have the
Right to Charge.

In response to a request from County
Clerk ]. u. Eldredge as to his right
to collect a stenographer's fee of 50
in each probate case filed in his Of
flee, County Attorney Farley p. Chris
Jensen has rendered an opinion IN
which he holds that the fee should
be collected
The question submitted involves the
construction Of section 8, chapter 12,
session laws of 1899. Mr.. Christensen,
in his opinion, says,
have given this matter careful consid-
Grafton. and while there is room for doubt
as TO the meaning of this section, L am
of the opinion that it was the intention
of the legislature that this section should
cover probate cases The question turns
mainly upon the Interpretation of the
word ease" as used in the statute. l
consider that the application for appoint
rsent of administrator for the probate of
a will is as clearly q lease" as the appli-
cation for the appointment of a receiver
upon a bill in equity. Black, in his law
dictionary. defines the word ease in
the following language: THE primary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
BINGHAM.

Mrs. c. l.. Countryman most delightful
~ entertained the BE Lively club at her
home Thursday evening Whist was the
game played. dainty prizes fell to Mrs.
Butcher and Mr.. Butcher, Mrs Oscar
Holster and Mr.. Marsh, while the conso-
lations fell to Miss Stella klopensteln and
Mr.. Whitmyer. A most enjoyable Dutch
lunch was served to thirty guests.
The Ruth Rebekah lodge has postponed
their whist party indefinitely, due to the
death of their sister, Mrs Josie Start
Mrs. Johnnie JimpsOn left Friday for
Salt Lake to meet her daughter, Mrs.
Lena HaSlIn, who has resided in Kan
sas the past two years. Mrs. Haskin is
en- route for the coast and may spend
few days in camp before resuming her
one of the pleasant affairs of the past
week was the Bingham Whist club party
given Monday evening. Mrs w. NJ Smith,
hostess. The coy home was made bright
with vases of carnations and ferns.
Dainty prizes fell TO Mrs Jack Forbes
and r. L. Herrick Mrs Dan Clays and
fell TO Mrs. WOrthingtOn Clark and Mr.
Hannis. delicious lunch was served to
about twenty-six guests
The inaugural ball given Wednesday
evening at opera hall was a most pleas
ant affair and well attended
Mrs. Ado Heaston is hostess Tuesday
| in honor of the Bingham Whist club
Mrs. Ed Clays and baby returned
i Thursday after a two weeks visit in
The Woman's Unity club will hold it's
next regular session at the home o. Mrs.
Adeline ScoviIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bemis and son
Frank are sOjOurning in California.
W. J. Strickley and family left Bing-
| ham Tuesday for Salt Lake. where they
] will reside In the future.
Mrs. w II. Dunn is visiting relatives
/ in California.
| Postmaster c H Roberts and wife re-
| turned Thursday from months sOjOurn
/ through California.
Mir. and Mrs Ellis Maxfield returned
| the first of the week from few days
visit with relatives in Provo.
Miss Dollicken Burns is enjoying her
/ trip in California and Will soon return to
| resume teaching in the Lower Bingham
school.
] The next social session Of the Be Lively
] club will be held at the home of Mrs.
/ Christensen
! The Ladies' Relief society held bust
! ness session Thursday afternoon at the
! ward meeting house. The ladies will give
an afternoon tea March 10 at the home OF
/ Mrs. Oscar ChriStopheTSon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

j. II. Nelson came down from Gold
Mountain Tuesday ON account of the Sc
rious illness of his brother. Chris
Dennis Killian, former resident of this
place. stopped here few days on his
way from Panguitch to be married He
is now living in Idaho.
Mrs. l. B. Kenney returned from Salt
Lake Sunday, where she has been visit
ing relatives.
Mrs William whitehead, after visit
here with Mrs Carrie Anderson of Cir
cleville. returned TO her home in Bing
ham Sunday,
Miss Rebecca Crane returned to Salina.
Monday after a visit with some of her
lady friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Meter are spend
ing the week in Salt Lake and Ogden
Abner Lowry came down from Sterling
Wednesday on a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. James Edwards.
a maria ge license was issued Thursday
to ]. +. Winget of Monroe and Miss Clara
Lewis of Aurora The young couple were
married by the county clerk, Farley
MaglebY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
RICHFIELD.

r. A. Noyes returned from Provo Sat
urday, where he has been for several
weeks visiting with his parents.
Mrs S. g. Clark returned from her trip
to Mt Pleasant Monday, where she has
been for a couple of weeks visiting with
her sister, Mrs A. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs John Sandberg came down
from Kimberley Sunday 10 spend a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Murray went to
Ephraim Monday to visit with some old
time friends.
Mrs Lena Dennis went to Joseph Sun
dav 10 be with her father James H
Wells, who is quite III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The Salt Lake Route announces a
dance excursion to the famous Apollo
hall American Fork, Tuesday, March
Z. 81 round trip. under the auspices OF
Hansen's orchestra Special train
leaves Salt Lake City 1880 o. m. For
further particulars see
j. L. MOORE,
District Passenger Agent, S. P, l. A &
S. l.. Or phone No. 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
I'M THE COURTS.

A transcript was filed in the district
court clerks office yesterday in the
case of Edward Laird against George
w. Wood, J. L. Wellington, D. c. De-
Graft and z. J. Donahue, doing bust
ness as the Novelty theatre. and p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
S1.OO ROUND TRIP

To American Fork and return March
7th, via Salt Lake route, dancing at
Apollo hall, only spring floor pavilion
in the state. Special train leaves Salt
Lake City 7:30 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
FACTS THAT TELL.

January net increase in subscribers,
$50. Total subscribers in Salt Lake City
Feb. 1. 1872. Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

Or. z. NJ. Keysor's Method Of Filling
teeth is painless. 162 Main street. Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones, B. 112o-K. Ind liz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The home and education section Of
the Ladies' Literary club is about to
renew its fight on the condition of the
City streets. A meeting will be held
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the club house. at which the matter
will be definitely taken up and some
steps taken toward enforcing some of
the neglected ordinances. The condi-
ton of the street cars and the general
disregard for the city ordinances will
all be discussed, and the entire club
is to take the matter up with the Sec
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The Woman's club met last Tues
Gay afternoon with Mrs. A. J. John
son on Third East street. Mrs. Al
len T. Sanford read paper written
from a personal study of the subject
10y Mrs. V. H. Pease. The topic was
California and Her Old Missions" and
Mrs. Pease had written it after spend
ing many months among the interest
ing missions of southern California.
The next meeting will be held a week
from Tuesday, with Mrs William
Deane. when Mrs. ]. NJ. Bowman and
the hostess will give a special pro-
Sramme on Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The history section of the Ladies'
Literary club will hold the regular
meeting next Thursday morning at the
club house. The section has reached
in it's study that part of Jewish his
tory which deals with the exile OF the
Jews. and Rabbi G. j. F'reund will give
n talk before the members and their
friends on THE Exile of the Jews
and the Final Restoration of Temple
worship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Democratic club VIII be held
a. the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Cohn, 407 Second East street. at 2:30
O'Clock next Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The regular monthly meeting of the
women's Republican club will be held
Monday, March 8, at the home of Mrs.
Emma S. Ellerbeck. IS c street at ,
p. m. Mrs. Jones will give a paper
on Lincoln.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
IN THE SUIT SECTION

lines of dat
Note raglan
in white cam ii a lu
lot oper lace Ifpapi W
euryh a from
regular 3 pc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The regular meeting of the Council
OF Jewish Women will be held We'd
resday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
b. 3. rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The tourist section Of the Ladies'
Literary club viii meet Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the club house.
Miss Linda Jessup will read a paper
on THE Army and Navy of Japan.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church Will meet Tues
day morning at II o'clock in the
church parlors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

At the regular meeting of Unity club
tomorrow evening, a. V. Taylor will
give a lecture on 'Sartor Resartus, :"
instead of the paper on Stevenson
which was to have been given by Mrs.
Fisher Harris. The latter is post
poned till April 3. The music for to-
morrow evening Will be furnished by
Mrs BERTHE Snodgrass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The Utah Sorosis of Provo met at
the home of Mrs Slater, Wednesday
afternoon. No regular programme was
carried out, the meeting being purely
q business one. 1t was decided TO give
a musicale next Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. r. r. Irvine, jr., in honor
OF the eighth birthday of the club.
Mesdames Clara Henrie, Frank Dono-
van and Margetta Nav were admitted
~ members of the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The Woman's Unity club of Bling
ham met Wednesday afternoon at the
lone of the president. Mrs. Josie F'itz-
gerald. The topic for the afternoon
was Russia" Those who contributed
articles were Mrs. a. J. Minnette, Mrs.
Forbes, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Dud-
lev.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The Ladies' guild OF St. Paul's church
will meet Wednesday at 2:30 y. m.
with Mrs. ]. Roberts, 500 North Second
West street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
SEAMEN ON SHORE LEAVE
tackles Are No Longer the Roysterers
That They Were in the
Old Days.

Recently sailors by the hundreds
from the North Atlantic squadron
were given shore leave in New York
and they behaved themselves 80 well
that the New York papers praised
them highly. On this the Cleve,a and
Plain Dealer says:
with the disappearance Of the old
navy the registering navy seaman be-
gan to disappear also. He survives
as an occasional isolated case, but to
regard him as typical is to SANDER the
navy. In the short period since the
outbreak Of the Spanish war the con-
trast between the new and the old mas
become more marked, a result due
chiefly to the influx of new class of
recruits, gathered largely from the west;
Americans with hardly an exception.
better educated than the recruits OF
former years, with better traditi) ns,
and, on the whole. perhaps less given
to creating riot, a rumpus and a row
than the more fortunate young men
whose fracases on college campuses
are now being recorded for the de-
lectation of the public. Within a
few months reports from Kiel, London
and Paris have shown that the Amer
lean blue-jacket behaves himself abroad
as well as at home. The fiction that
he is incapable of rational enjoyment
has survived too long"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
- ----------------sf- -
ATTRACTING WILD GEESE.
Electric Lights in Western Towns
Encircled by the Fly
ing Fowl.

A ''norther" in Oklahoma q week
or two ago brought with 1t heavy
digit OF wild geese and ducks. At
Guthrie and other towns having cleo.
trio street lights geese circle all night
In the Illuminated mist, often lying
SO low as to be In reach Of shotguns.
A number of geese we're killed, re-
ports the Kansas City Times.
An old hunter said that on such
night wild geese In high flight mis-
took these radiant spots In the dark
ness for water. Once In the light the
geese quickly lost their bearings, be-
came confused and seldom extricated
themselves until daylight revealed the
cause Of their deception. knowledge
Of the attraction of fire beacons for
wild geese on stormy nights was used
to advantage by native sportsmen In
southern Kansas and the northern
Usage country where lived in early
days." said the hunter.
"As fall approached, a high land
mark would be chosen by the hunter
and on its top he would pile wood for
big fire. Then he waited for the
storm that brought the geese. Light.
ing his fire, its glare could be seen for
miles. Geese were drawn to the spot
by hundreds. l have known hunters
to kill a wagonload Of geese in a sim
gle night"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
ARLINGTON.

Mr. aud Mrs J J shakshober we're 10
Troy Saturday.
Edward Bronsoo IL spending the
holidays In tom
Mr. Wilbur of Rutland has been 10
town the pas, week.
Miss Florence Hard OF Schenectady
spent Xmas ~ l. Hsrd's.
Paul Deming OF New York Is spend
Ing few days In town.
Miss Sarah Mann Of Benningt ~ has
been In town for few days
Miss Pauline Baichelder Is bleto be
out after her recent Illness.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Garfield OF Rutland
have been visiting relatives In town.
Mr. and Mrs John Risdon OF DANNY
are visiting Mr. and Mrs Jerome Gsult.
Miss Margaret Read OF North.
Adams spent Xmas with her parents.
Mrs o N Barber Of Bennington was
att j Shakshober's one day the past
week.
MIR and Mrs + 3 Canfie Id and son
! OF Bennington are visiting at n
Csn6eld's.
Miss Mary Stakeholder OF Brat e.
boro has been visiting her brother J
] Stakeholder.
Father Kelley conducted the mid
night service at st Columbus church
Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs George Howard spent
Chris mas ~ith MIR Howsrd's parents
in South SALISBURY.
Miss Mary Thompson OF Bennington
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs James Thompson.
Or Chas Cleghorn of New York City
spent Christmas with bis sister and
aunt at the Arlington.
Miss Mabel Sculley, who has been
visiting her brother III Saltwater re.
turned to her home Friday night.
James Thompson, who is attending
school at Montreal came Saturday 70
spend the holidays with his parents.
Miss Ellen B Garfield instructor of
| physical culture at Cornell University
is spending the holidays at f N Can
fields
Mr. and Mrs Edward Cullinan and
son of North Adams spent Christmas
with MIR Cullinan's parents, Mr. and
] Mrs Phillip Cu]linan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
0fNnINCIou 00lEFS

ss~s - as ssss 80 vsaa>ss psssss
5ssssss Seer usssss-,
Harry Tiffany 10 Ia Ass fors clu
Tor soek,
Jehs Msrriu spsn, chrlslmss day
10 North Adsms'
Geo Tudor Of iifsIiisbaro 10 10 iosn
TOE TOO dsss Walt
VIVA tisaisy Of sehsnecisdy 10 The
guest at Joseph Evans
Roger Hammond al Worcester 10
here Tor ie- days,
Joha snd frsns Nopsrmou fsiaresd
" schseecisdy issi nifhl
Philip Rsymond Of North Adams 10
Ia The village today co Business.
wm shsrnsn he's fsiaresd from
slsli 10 Troy snd wsirrford.
Patrick Hogan Of foft Ed-ard IL .
guest of ale psrenis co Maple siress-
kiss Asrslins Bows has g,ns 70
Dorset 10 spend seek 9Th her par.
enis.
Leonsri Moore spent Christians
9Th bic grandmother In Williams.
tosn.
Mrs. wm Woodward -as snisFssined
Chrlsitnss day 81 Mrs. ffans cro'
mscs's
Geo Montgomery Of orcen Moantain
Valley -as 10 The village Tuesday on
basinsss.
Michael floody, ~ho has been 10
Trpy for . chrisimss vacation reiern.
ID Tuesday
Mis. oeriis Hyde hes returned from
Ns- iors Cily rbere abe .sd brea
several months.
Vim Phillips has rsiarned from
sshs ghiioose ~hsre hs ~cni "a eat
chrlsimss sarksy.
Mrs. smith Of Massachusetts, has
como 10 speed The winter uiih hot son
Vail, ives, Main NJ.
Miss Elss Blckiord Of Riverside.
Mssa. 10 employees as . domestic In
Rot>rt Drysdslo's household.
Mr. and Airs Walter slocnm Of sche'
neciady arc guesiA Of Mrs scsnlon,
Mrs slocum's mother Of Adams 81
lease Greenwood, -ho has employ.
uscnt Ia The Adlroudscxs IL ~iih hls
family for q Tea days co Lincoln 81
Geo Robinson and family 81 South
SALISBURY ucrc entertained Al dinner
Monday by Mr aud Airs 81 Z Culliion.
Earlls r whitney OF Chatham, Who
has b-cn her. three days taking tbv
place OF Miss Elsie NsBdenDurg for
The Postal Telegraph C.b.e 90, re
turned home last night Miss Walden
borg, sho has bccn visiting IN HUDSON
Chatham and Lebanon, y. v, las
returned 20 her work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-27
THE FUR.LINEo oveRcoAT.
Drsssy Gentleman Will Carry the
Garment Inside Out on
His Arm.

The precise and hIsh-prioed tailor
drew a chalk picture on the customer
who was "g,nng on relates the Prov
idence Journal, stuck three pins In
him and said:
The most radical change In gar.
ments FOE gentlemen for winter wea-
this year will come In the fur-line1
oyercoat. We have been driven &c ~
by a nefschable fur collar which has
made its appearance and which can bc
fastened on to the permanent collar
VI SIC ready IN ade sopcoat In way
that viii puzzle an expert to detect Its
on and on features. OF course. tina.
kills the fur collar for the rich and
'dressy' gentleman who has a genuine
fur coat. We shall make the collar OF
the expensive Goa: OF the same ma
teriai as the cloth OF the coat. or OF
velvet. cut a little wider than the col
lar of the ordinary coat.
"And NUTS will not be sewed on the
sleeves OF the first-class fur-lined coat
this season. They were always sus-
eestive OF the crushed tragediap."
How will people know that 'dressy
and wealthy gentlemen have fur-lined
coats?" inquired the custodian. anxi
ously.
They will carry them inside out or
their arms" replied the precise tailor