davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
Gowns for
Sumner S Outdoor
estivitties

rs high day and holiday for swisses these dayss
| Every SORT is in fashion-those with little round
close together: those with big flung
boldly on and down through the long list of EN-
brodered swisses, tiny flowers
and queer, conventional figures set of by the
beauty the sheer, exquisite background nd hand
kerchief linen has been teased trcked into the
loveiiest sort of embroidered gowns and blouses-
simple or elaborate with beautiful handwork-
Besides two. Of delicate cotton stuffs-
delicate only in appearances made into airy
little gowns. right for evenings. for lawn
parties and hundred and forms of open air
tcrtainment that summer gives occasion for.
trimmings of these lighter dresses swiss and
ba.iste insertions and edgings vie with those OF Ger
man valenciennes applied in the most varied of
WAYS Sometimes Qike the swiss model sketched)
broad bands of lace applied, suspender fashion,
the waist ,.e trimming the skirt forming
panel effect which reflects the style of the waist.
The tiny yoke is shirred. three of shirring
extending below the cross-strap and Ilskin rather
full vest And the back, repeating
the trimming CT the front
From the bands Of lace that define the front gore
of the skirt srrings extend over the hips and back
giving an extra fullness the skirt and making
# an easy style nit, effect of stirring
echoed By of pufings of the material set just
above the topmost the three of lace that
around the skirt
Lingerie bouses are holding their with a
geance- Batiste and Persian lawn. swiss and dozen
other materials-whte the most part-are used
few are made of exquisite pale-colored salf-over"
batises. white of the embroidery soften
ing the color still mere instead of accentuating it.
simple bouses for morning wear, with linen skirts
or suits are gaining One of the simplest Of
these simpler STYLES Just trimmed enough keep it
from, being severely plain
The yoke is trimmed with bands of insertion,
and the lower part is onto the yoke by clusters
of little tucks The blouse down the center of
the plain back with lace buttons
And YOU can't have too many of such biollses in
your summer outfit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

they are expensive They last indefinitely, though
/ Irish crochet is too be very far out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

New lace mtts sfapeier than before. the
short thumb is well shaped and built well into the
Hitt instead OF being nothing than catching
together of edges into loop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
Paris Notes.

/ al Id i NOlNO<
vaenciennes and broderie Anglase are the rage at
present. and greatly used together
Beautiful scarfs and feather boas share honors
for wearing with light summer dresses
Leghem hats enjoying great favor at this
n1ent, some models are exquisitely trimmed with
pink roses
A great nany white embroidered hats embroidered
tulles and brcderie Ansaise worn, usually made
pale shade of color
The parasols now carried are unusually pretty
have and coiored sticks, with punches of
flowers semi precious topping the handles
new coIor-peacock green-s fast supersedng the
extraordinary reds and curious mustard yellows that
popular in Paris few weeks
Partisan modistes realize to the utmost that
greatest amount of style may be got in a of a
single color depending solely upon the way that
is Violet with twist of violet velvet
the and big purple wings facing the brim
on the side has odd little dash about IT that is
given by the artistic fingers of famous little
miiner"
And green trimmed with green of a dozen shades-a
Of with Its foIlage showing
ing tints-is exquisite.
colored blouses-so pale as to be only hints of
color-are gaining favor. Lingerie biouses ard
dresses made pasteltinted batistes and hardkeI
chief linens embroidered III the same shade are among
the loveiiest of summer dresses
Pink blue and lavender the favored colors for
these dresses although occasional ore of yellow is
chantily lace is back again, and whole dresses are
being made OF It,
Long full skirts still much t, the fore
Broderie Anglase makes some of loose
coats. with skirt that matches, or is TRIM
med with brodere Anglaise.
And hoeros Of Irish crochet are as stunning as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

chantiliy lace back again. and whole dresses are
being made UP OF it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

Broderie Anglaise makes some the lovelest loos
coats. to with skirt that matches, or is trim
med with broderie Anglase.
And boleros Of Irish crochet are as stunning al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

Your summer outfit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

@ p & r A. X C. s. Ry.
Kansas CITY Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
PREDICTS A CRISIS

CHICAGO, TLL-Rockefeller pre-
diets that the next hard times crisis
viii strike this country in 1907 and
1908. and that where there were 3
million OF men out OF work in 1898.
there will be from 7 TO 10 million In
idleness when the next siege Of hard
times Is upon us"
Colonel W. II. Moore. president On
the National Good Roads association
who Is here. Is authority for tie state
ment OF Mr.. Rockefeller.
The statement was made 20 ne
in conversation with Rockefeller some
time ago. said Colonel Moore. "ant
he declared that the government
should not wait until the hour OF peri.
arrives hut should leeislate 20 provide
work for the idle AMI be prepared a.
care FOR them when the crisis arrives
Mr.. Rockefeller bases his statement
on the fact that over production 60 ri
lines viii bring about the crisis and rs
he has ais hand on the financial puis>
Of the country all the time. he Is IN a
position to know. We we're talking
good roads at the time and Il war bis
idea that proper legislation should be
enacted so that the idle men couln pe
put 10 work building roads when the
time comes He declared that Il
seemed TO be a good solution OF the
problem"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
BIG Salaries
ARE BEING PAID

NEW YORK-At the investigation
Of life insurance societies by the Joint
legislative committee the amounts Of
salaries paid TO officers OF the New
York Life Insurance company were
given by John c. Mccall. secretary
Of that company. He said that he re-
oeived $4,000 a year salary. The
presidents salary. he said. was $780,.
OO0. The salaries OF the first vice
presidents were ser. 600. $4,000 and
$4,000, and OF the three second vice
presidents $4,000. S21. 900 and $4,000
respectively.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company vas represented by Vice
President Haley Fisk Mr. Fisk said
that the presidents salary was 800.
000. his " $4,000 and the lesser OF.
Ulcers from $4,000 down.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
CHINA WANTS HER
LOSSES PAID

PEKTN-It was stated here by a
Chinese diplomat that the Chinese
government IS on the eve Of present.
ing claims for damages against Rus
STA and Japan as a result Of their use
Of its territory for war purposes.
China is also considering seriously
whether It shall Tatify the transfer
to Japan Of the lease Of the Liao.ung
peninsula surrendered by the Russia.
The sum China proposes TO ask Rus
STA and Japan is NOT known. Thou.
sands Of homes have been burned by
the %contending armies. crops have
been destroyed. fields torn mp. stock
seized and men and killed. II
is not enough to China that Japan
expelled the Russians. Manehurla was
Chinese territory and Is today.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
ON 4 DECLINE.
Pension Roll Reached Minimum last
January,

aaFQaTFs
WASHINGTON-The pension rolf
reached The maximum number IN is
history on January q last. the mum.
her being 1.00t.isG. The roll passed
the million mark ia September OF last
year and gradually Increased for the
next four months. The decline began
With the nrt ~ last February and
by the following May had dropped be.
low the million mark.
The facts are developed in a synop-
sis Of the annual report OF Pension
Commissioned Warner. covering the
operations Of his office Tor the fiscal
wear ending June 30 last, Al the end
Of tho year the number Of pensioners
had declined to ssS.4ii. a net increase
for the year 3.679.
The annual value % the pension roll
on June 50.Is05. was si3G.745.2a5. BY
the term annual value" Is meant the
amour, Of money required 20 pay the
pensioners then on the roll for one
year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
SOLDIERS DELUGED
WITH BURNING Gil

EAEU. CAUCAS1A-Street ngatinf
stil continues. The c~onsulates. bank.
and government buildings are guarde
by troops. Baiakhen was compie.el.
burned out after the marchers hat
plunderei Il OF everything valuable
Although shot down in masses by the
ar. illcry. the Tartars were not deferred
from their work Of ~wreekage and loot
ing.
Fierce fighting and great slaughter
occurred at the Balikhan hospital
where 1000 Armenians and workmeI
gathered. General Shirinken sent q
detachment Of artillery with three
guns to quen the riot The command
or Of the detachment summoned the
crowd 20 surrender. The latter re
piled with vollevs OF stones add some
shots, which killed one Of the gun
ners. The commander OF the troops
%thereupon opened fire.
The first discharge Of the three guns
miscarried and the shells fell into
the sea. The second discharge. how
ever, sent the shells crashing into the
hospital. where they exploded, XIII.
ing a great number OF men and wreck.
ing the building. The m~addened
crowd charged the guns and captured
the matter deluging the gunners with
burning oil. Those OF the gunners
who remained alive fled. Cossacks
and infantry achievements attempted
TO recapture the abandoned guns. bu;
were driven back by the ~suffocating
ananEn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
KILLED
POWDER MILLS BLOW UP WITH
FRloHTFuL REsuLTs-
FELT FOR 20 MILES
Buildings Rock On Foundatlons-Peo.
pie Living a Hail Mile Distant wsro
Stunned M Injured BY shock.

CONNELsVtLLEL PA-The Rand
powder mills. at Fair Chance. six
miles south OF Uniuntown, were en-.
tirely wiped out by an explosion sat.
urday. OF the thirty-two men who
went to work in the mills Saturday
morning nineteen are known to be
dead. OF these. thirteen have been
Identified.
There ser seven explosions In all.
Every one OF the ten buildings was to
tally demolished. The debris that was
strewn ove the ten acres OF ground
where the plant was located took fire
soon after the explosion and added its
terrors 10 the disaster. The first three
explosions were not as serious as the
last four Then the packing house,
pressing oom and magazine blew up,
followed by two cars Of dynamite
standing on a nearby railroad siding.
which were set off by the conclusion
from the powder mill explosions.
So far twelve bodies have been
taken from the ruins. It Is said there
are many other bodies still under the
debris. Hundreds OF persons have
volunteered for rescue work, but
progress is slow and Il will be some
time before the casualties are known.
Besides the factor force who were
seriously injured scores OF people in
the town OF Fair Chance. within half
a mile Of the powder mills. were more
or less painfully injured.
The shock OF the explosion was dis
tinctly felt in Connelsyille. twenty
niles away, buildings being rocked on
their foundations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Tuesday night. October s-Ths
Priests Of Pallas electrical street
parade.
Wednesday night. October EThe
2. O. p. ball.
Thursday night, October Second
appearance OF Epperson's M~agaphono
Minstrels with Sousa's band.
Friday night, October 6-The P. o.
p. Masquerade ball.
Saturday afternoon ana night-Con.
cert by Sousa and his famous band.
Aside from the concerts mentioned
above. Sousa's band viii furnish the
music for both the ceremonial and
masquerade balls. and viii appear 30
concerts on the afternoons OF Tuesday
snd Thursday In Convention hsll.
In order TO give those living at =
distance an opportunity 10 obtain
tickets 10 the various attractions dur
Ing the week. the management has
decided TO open the sale Of tickets By
mail on September Is. This is ten
days before the box office sale Will
30 opeacd In Kansas City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Miss Margaret Aston Chandler. a
Observation-Disclosures OF the first
John Jacob Aston. has started a dairy
near Tarrytown, the home OF Miss
Helen Gould, and win conduct Il In
accord with the latest ideas OF the
board Of health. AS her income Is
already $4,000 a year. It is evident
that It is occupation and not money
that she seeks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

WAsHINGToN-Th TiotlnR in To.
kio, the reported stnnins OF Marquis
Ito and Hartman and The burning Of
the residence of tho minister OF the
interior Indicate q militant disApproyal
Of tho peace terms b. the Japanese
popuiace. which ID considered grave
here. The Hartman incident may
prove serious. particularly n Il d
deemed necessary 10 demand an apollo.
~ on behalf Of Hartman.
There Is a hare possibility, too. that
Emperor Mutsnhiio may reconsider
his approval OF the peace terms.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Princess Anne Karenra Estcrhazy.
a connection By marriage Of tho Car
rolls, OF Virginia, offers 20 adopt a
bright young American or English.
mat and be a real mother 70 him for
$4,000, the interest on which Is 90
DO hers for lie aud the principal. at
her death, TO revert to tho adopted
ones family. The princess offers 10
do this IN order to keep the wolf nom
her royal door. She u 90 years old,
The young man win have the right to
eail himself Prince Esterhazy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
RusslA,s NAVAL A
The First Efforts Probably VIII BE
20 Eeulp q Battle Fleet.

ST. PETERsBURG-So definite
steps towards rebuilding tho navy
have yer teen taken. The naval pro.
erammc IL stnl under The considora.
ton Of the technical committee and
the committee Of national defense.
The first efforts probably will be 81.
rected toward building and equipplns
a fleet ~ torpedo boat d~estroycrs aud
submarine hosts. which can b. quick.
ly constructed Tor service IN the BAL.
tic. where Russia's naval strength is
now particularly weak.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

PRYOR CREEK. l.. T-Continuous
whlstling for one hundred miles Is
the record Of a passenger locomotive
on the Missouri, Kansas a Texas rail-
road The whistle valve got out OF
ortier In Oswego. Kan. and steam vas
not shut of until the train reached
wilbark. l. +. Time was costlier than
steam and the train was not delayed
{ o make repairs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
a 1900 chlcano -

cHICAGo-Ths Atch'ssn. Topeka q
Santa Re elevator. controlled by Har-
ris. Scotch a. Co. containing $4,000
bushels Of grain. burned Saturday.
The loss Is s725. 600. fully insured. The
building vas a nve-story frame struc.
ture. covered by sheet iron and cor
rugated steel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

IoNDoN-Jacques Faure. a well
well known French aeronaut. accom-.
panied BY the Marqui dc Vilalonga.
started In a balloon from the Crys.
ial palace bound for Denmark on
Thursday. Nothing has since been
heard Of them. aud the gravest fears
are now entertained that the aero
nauts have been lost in the North
sea.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
Agricultural and horticultural Colo
nles on she Kansas City
Southern Railway.

Lockesburg Colony Ia SEWER county.
Arkansas. containing about 10000
acres. n LehnE Colony Ia Sabine
Parish. Louisiana. containing about
$4,000 acres are now opea for settle
mcnt Lands range IN price from
500 20 tiboo per acre and are sold
on easy terms TO actual sett.ers
LockCsburg Colony Is well suited for
general farming. stock raising and
commercial rult growing iQrinE Col
ony lies In a splendid fruit. truck and
tobacco region and Is good Tor corn
and cotton also. Both are situated in
a beautiful country. with a healthy
climate and excellent water. Write
for looks concerning Lockeahurg and
Lorlng Colonies and "Current Evenz
Magazine to. = r RoEsLER.
Immigration Agt- X c $ Ry..
Kansas City. NO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

GUTHRIE. oKLA-In the main
business portion Of town fifty pounds
Of dynamite In transit from the New
York hardware store 20 a freight depot
took fire Il burned. but did not ex.
plode. The wagon In which the dy-
Mantle was carried also burned. The
fire department tried TO put out the
fire, but failed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

AS one m0torist suggests. a great
deal Of trouble would be avoided by
abolishlng the speed regulations.
Then II would not be necessary to ar
rest 3 soorcher until he had killed
somebody.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

"NIa." said the little hoy. rushing In
tho kitchen, Mrs. pruno next door
wants 70 borrow your natlrons. says
she wants 70 throw them az a cat"
"fhe nerve 81 IT, replied his mother
But that amt the worst Of IT, ma"
"What elsaf"
1t is our cat that she a to
throw them at"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

A h%uckleberry pie that had been
baked without any air holes IN the top
crust exploded when II was placed on
the table IN a Paterson, n. j., board
ing house a few days ago, and several
people were badly injured. There
should be drastic legislation proyid-
ing for air holes 10 boarding house
pies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Al Rccoras rroken N the CITY fof
Public School Attendance.

Public School Attendance.
CHICAGO. FILLMORE than 2ttolt
chllrcn throneci Through the opot
doors OF chicago public Hchuu's yea
ierfay and BEGAN the weak OF a new
year The initial ATTENDANCE tkccad
"a that OF any previous year Tho
nrsi days attendance last year wai
gSb.o0Q. Nor, lhan forty nationriltlc
we're represented A LARGE Increase
In attendance In the domestic sclsnc1
household arts anil manual trninin
classes vas recorded. IL Is estimate
that the total increase ia these branch
os OF learning viii he 5000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

SHANGHAI-Tt transport Logan
with the TAFT party on board. arrived
here Saturday, There Was 20 official
reception. All the party went on
shore Secretary Taft was inter,
viewed upon the Japanese situation.
but he was very non-oommittal IN his
repllea. All on board are well.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

ct is the awful isolation and eense
of 10 resources within reach that
takes the heart out Of men in the Arc
tic regions" says Anthony Fisla. Did
you ever feel like that financially?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

No. that squabble between Curzon
snd Kitchener did not originate with
their wives" Kitchener Is a 5ache-
lor. and is suspected Of what Ma
eaulsy calls "a Turkish contempt for
women"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
LEADER OF oUTLAwsi
Witness Declares That Asuinaldo d,
Not a Loyal Citizen.

Not a Loyal Citizen.
MANILA-Cap.ain w p. Baker
medical officer OF the cOnstabulary
serving IN the province OF Cavite,
while t~estifying in a libel suit against
the Renaohiemiento. a native news
paper. declared hat Aguinaldo was in
league with the native outlaws. BE
said that evidence 20 this effect was
obtained from captured chiefs.
THE people understood. he added,
that Aguinaldo "a the director Of the
outlaw campaign and supposedly
pesceml natives are aiding the move
ment under the Same understanding
Agulnaldo was challenged 20 prove
otherwise. The testimony has created
a sensation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
oueal of chIeano IrIahmen.

CHICAGO-Wliiam Redmond. NJ
p, Irish Nationalist, represontine
County Glare In the British parlia
ment. was the guest Of several Chicago
Irish societies here al a banquet given
under ule auspices OF the lrlsh Eel.
lOWshlp Club.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

One OF the grounds assigned for a
new trial was, the lawyer %pFeludiced
the jury by quoting scripture As the
man was convicted OF granddaughter
for killing his wife. the prejudice
didn't sink very deep.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

MINNEAPOLIS, MrNN-The Chin.
csc government ordered $4,000 tons
OF flour from the Flour city milling
interests. The offer came from China
via san Francisco. and Is equivalent
10 ice. 600 barrels.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
In kaIser,n Mlne celInr.

In the German emperor's wine cell
lar there are brands from all parts 20
the globe. Each brand has It's separ-
ate Enclosure, shut In by iron ratings.
with a tablet affixed, giving nane.
age. price and number Of bottles. No
TASKS or decanters r ever placed on
the imperial table. the wine beng
served by the attendants from the or
iginal bottles,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
WANTS sia a MONTH.
= A. n. Veterans Declare Agsln For
Service Pensions.

DENVER, COLO-At the meeting
u the national encampmont here Fri
day q resolution was unanimously
adopted that a general service pen.
sion hin be passed by congress giving
every man who served ninety DAYS IN
the war Of tho rebellion and received
an honorable Discharge a pension OF
st2 per month after he has arrived AZ
the g Of CO years aud a like amount
10 widows who had married the sol
diors prior 20 the passage OF the act
OF jane 81. 1890.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
peelarea storY . 20.

NEW YORK-naron De Rosen gave
out AZ emphatic and unqualified deniai
Of a story oahled from London 20 the
eject that a secret treaty between the
emperor Of Russia and the emperor
Of Japan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
CAR TO CELEBRATE PEACE.
N. witts TO be Given the Freedom Of
ST. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG Arrangement
have been made 10 celebrate the sign.
ing Of the Portsmouth treaty by hold.
ing a rel gious service today az Peter
bof The ear and the entire imperial
family are TO attend.
The car has approved the plan Of
the municipality 10 offer N. witte the
freedom Of The city on his return
home. In honor OF the successful ne.
COLLATION. 81 the peace treaty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

cHIcAOO-Ouo nayor. 30 years
old. a sioekmrn from Bliss. Idaho. and
benjamin Chichester. also Of Idaho
we're found dead AZ the Grace hotel
One gas JET vas turned on
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

CHICAGO-'A drunken army is a
national peril" WAS the keynote Of
the strongest plank 10 the platform
adopted by the Cook county, III, Pro
hihition convention President Roose
welt was called upon 70 supplement
the law sholishing the army cantocn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Boston is all excitement over the
prospective opening Of a department
store. Next summer Boston hopes to
attract the attention Of a travelling
circus.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

II seems a pity hat the New York
dentist who married nifty women new
er met up with and married the coy
Philadelphia lady who took unto her
self ten husky husbands before the
men began 10 suspect anything.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

GUTHRIE. OKLA-Dcnnis T..
Flynn. former delegate 20 congress
from Oklahoma, says that Speaker
Cannon expects the statehood biii 70
pass the lower house OF congress be-
fore the holidays.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

NEW YORK-W K. Vanderbilt. ir
and Howard Gould have arranged ?
ace for 5000 a side September 10
oyer q curse Of forty knots on Ions
Island sound.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

A New York dentist IS alleged "a
have fifty wives scattered throughout
the United States. He probably isn't
worrying over the question OF a uni
form divorce law.