davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
WATERMELON days | /!
IN OLD Il Hanover | n.
Two : New Varieties Make Their
Appearance This
Seasons

Especial q i e The TinlSs s ,DaIspatseh I.
the watermelon days = n Hanover and
otGthis county ise paculiarlysladapted" ITO
the citrus fruit. Two new var lctfcst have
made their appearances this season and
hays ea nsrRet aa
fruit presents the usual interesting and
novel appearance, pm account OF the
largo number Of carts. with tneir high
bodies painted sky blue. and M, prairie Gov "
as Timberlake Hazlegroye and Leitch
are on hand daily, az they have been
for tho last thirty years a
pearance yesterday bedecked with posters
Of Mr.. Swanson, which an ingenius adj
n,lrer had ,enthusiastically dlstrlbuted j.
vember. Ground has already been broken
for the nc " school bull ling. and In ac-,
cordance with tho terms of the contractor
is to be finished in ten weeks. The cor.
Masonic ceremony. The school Board Of
Ashland viii meet tomorrow afternoon
to appoint four new teachers.
The Junior Order Of United American
school building when completed.
Mrs. Louise Child Fisher has returned
from very pleasant visit near Towards
1 Mrs. sackett Ducll. who is now visiting
the family of Judge Duel, in Syracuse.
\. y, VIII return to Ashland next sat,
The following are registered at the Hen
Rev. c. L. Bane, Norfolk 'ya.,ENY. q.
Potter Providence. r. LIZ and Wa.
Ms! Mr.. +. r. f Gary, Of Gwathmey. near
Ashland, was operated on to-day for ap-
pendlcltls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
.MACKEY MAKES
REPLY TO SWANSON.
Declares He Cannot Divert At
tsntionl BY Personal
Abuse.
He AMENDS 4 We \ . HIS IS CHARGES Is:
Declares Congressman Used His
Office i'll Behalf Of Railway
Subsidy.
Nc AMENDS HIS CHARGES

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspa tch.)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, August o.--Cap-
tnln vrandal Nfnckey, COMMUNICATING
attorney for Alexandria county, IN reply.
Ing to-day to the bitter attack made upon
him last night by Representative Claude
Al Swanson during his speech In Alex
Eundrla when he referred TO Captain
Mackey as u N slanderer by trade and a
liar by lnstinct," stated that Mr.. Swanson
could not satisfy tho voters Of Virginia
by flying into violent personalities In the
hope Of dlverting attention from his
failure to answer charges OF a very grave
nature affecting his public record.
Captain Nfnckey said he relied upon
unquestionable documentary eviuence for
the elaboration, az we'll as he basis OF
the accusations he had brought against
Mr.. Swanson In the letter published last
week In a Virginia paper. lie dcfled Mr.
Swanson to deny tho correctness OF his
statement OF the records Of the govern
mental investigation Of the postotllces
charges two years ago. leading up to tho
report OF Postmaster-General Brtstow.
as Captain Nfackeys only regretted that he
had not made his article more sweeping
and comprehensive. Flo said: u might
Z have added to my article on Swnnson's
relation with Beavers the fact that no
got Beavers to appoint swnnson's CLERK,
Coles an inspector Of rural free delivery
routes, BY which means Swanson was
able to pass on the political qualifications
Of the rural free delivery carriers In his
#olstrict, aud in connection with Beavers.
( to dictate the appointment Of Republican
carriers, In this way Swanson managed
to corrall q whole lot OF Republican votes.
MIR. slemp. the Republican referee Of
the administration so far as Virginia Is
concerned, caught on to Mr.. swnnson's
little game and put an end TO It" Captain
Mackey also charged that Mr.. Swanson
had used his Office in behalf OF the South
crn Railway subsidy. 3S. a 5 s9S5s
At the meeting last evening, Mr.. Swan
son stated hat he had prepared and
would publish q reply to Captain Aackey's
article. ,5{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
cAPs1zED SCHOONER.
Small Boat, Towing Behind,
Saved the Crew.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispat ch.)
WEST POINT. VA. August 9.-The
large two-masted schooner Wander.
slice" belonging to Captain Richard
Coleman. Of Glouces ter county, was cap!
sized and sunk In sight OF West Point
Monday In a bad storm. She is still on
the bottom Of the river, and strenuous
efforts are making to rnise her The
was coming to West Point
under full SAIL manned by three colored
men. There were a white man and boy
in small sail boat being towed by the
larger vessel, Tho storm coming sud-
denly capsizcd the schooner, while tho
man In the small boat succeeded in res
chlng tho crew In the yawl. Quite an
excitement prevailed in West Point for
an hour or more, "The Yanderslice"
was recognized and It was feared Cap
tain Coleman and his daughters We're
aboard and lost. They frequently visit
West Point "The MADELINE OF Beach
Park. and the launch of Mr.. B. w. Hef-
lerron went Immediately to the scene
OF the accident and could find no trace
Of anyone n gi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
4. WEBS MISSIONARY.
Miss Eugenia Buchanan Marries
8 and Will Go to China.
TO Tho Times Dispat oh.

Especial to The Times DispAtch.)
BRISTOL, TENN, August o.--AIiss
EEugenla Buchanan, a relative or Judge
John A. Buchanan. OF the Supreme Court
Of Virginia, wns married at g. clock
this morning to Rev. John G. Hawk, OF
East Tennessee. The nuptials were solenl-
nlzed at the home OF the BRIDES parents
rear Glade Springs. Va, Rev. James A.
Burrow, Of Nashville, Tenn, officiating
The groom is n graduate Of Emory and
Henry College, and has sinca finished the
course In theology, in Vanderbilt Untver-
slty, at Nashville. He has decided to
enter the life Of missionary, and he
and his young wife will sail on the. 6th
81 septen,hcr for China, where no Will be
. missionary Of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. "A RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
RECEIVER ASKED.
Application Made By Creditors Of
the OrdWay Mfg Co.
(Spcclal TO NAG Tin1es.D,snotc fob

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
BRISTOL. TENN, August 9,-Tlunts-
man Brothers & Company anu orhcr
creditors of the Ordway Manufacturing
Copany: to-day filed an injunction bill
against the, company. praying, among
other things. forfthel appointment Of O
receiver to take charge Of Its affairs. It
is asked that the bill be made general
creditors bill.
The Ordway Manufacturing plant de-
signed especially for the manufacture Of
chairs and twisted woods under patents,
was built by eastern and Chicago capital,
at a cost OF 100000. but has never been
put Into successful operation, and tho
owners Of the majority stock clam they
have no funds with which to prosecute
the business. Tho OUTSTANDING: lninhtness,
including bonds. ggregates about $50, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
POLITICAL SPEAKING. !,
Religious Meetings in Several
Counties.

5a. Especial to The Times-D lspatch.)
J. Boyd Sears and Mr. james n. Stubs
made stirring addresses. presenting their
aims and claims. at King and Queen
atrendancc from King and Queen and
Surrounding counties.
REV. John A. sullivan. Of the Baptist
Church, Is assisting Rev. Frank Hardy
liam county, this week, Meetings are
Rolng on also at Jerusalem. this county;
Olivet, and shacklotord's Chapel King
nishes It's Quota to all of these msetings
Quits a crowd is expected to go on
the excursion Thursday to Walkerton
on the Sunday school picnic OF West
Point Baptist Church. Thsre Will be two
games OF base at Walkerton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
CHARLES CITY.
Increased Observation-Disclosures
Ahead for Senate,
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)

Especial to The Times lspatch)
TETTINGTON, VA. August 9;-The
Increased assessment OF lands IN Charles
City county will foot UP something like
rs ner cent more than 1900.
surry couuty's Increased assessment
amounts to $35aos1s4 over the assess-
ment OF last year. The lower James
River Valley Is on n quiet boom.
Court day at Charles City, and Will DO
largely attended,
Charles City is decidedly Willard
county, with Judge Mann second and
Mr., Swanson third IN the race FOR doy-
Judge r, A. Wickham is leading for
State Senator and Mr.. r. IT, Gregory Is
in the lead for the House Of Delegates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
THE PENINSULA FAIR
is LARGELY attended i \ D
The Races Declared OF After
Several Heats Were
Run.
Especial to The Times-plspatch.)

8 (special to Tho Times-Dispntch)
FAIR GROUNDS. TASLEY, va, Au'
gust "a crowd OF 5000 that could moi
be daunted by tho threatening weather at'
tended the first day OF the Peninsula fail
and were as on Tuesday asa.n dlsnp,
pointed as the races were declared on
until 10 o'clock. after five heats had
been raced.
n Tho track was at least five seconds
slow, being muddy and SLOPPY that
caused many owners to withdraw their
horses. The fast race Of the day the
21s trot, aroused tho most enthusiasm,
Estrella was an even money fayorlte
over the field,
s. D. r., a horse bred and raised on
the Virginia Eastern Shore, but now
owned n Washington, was 40 crowds
hope, but the mare won out IN o fierce
drive In tho stretch. Both horses being
under the WHIP
Tho great surprise was the dlstancng
OF General Kuser. Flo was the talents
second choice and the booklnakers had a
feast, he did not like the footing In the
q:4o trot. The first two heats were won
by Jack b., horse from East New
Market, Md. Tia waa pushed hard BY Yan-
cedcl local horse,
Mr., r. II, BIgs's OF Baltimore, was
startcr; pr, John ", powdln and IL Clay
Johnson, Judges; s., \. Powell and Peter
Ayers, timers. All races unfinished.
Two-year-old class, Eastern Shore Ylr-
gtnla and Maryland, purse SlG-slsle y,
Nottingham, /, Samuel Prlpcs tBulD,
4. 4; March Girl l6ulll. 2, ~, Louise
Rogers (Fupley)aR g.. Tine. 500, Svs,
s;4o trot, opon, purge sooo-Jaak t,, Baker,
i, /; Vancedel lTaylor). 2. FL Sadly Hat-
ford lSm!th, s, 49,; WilEs Ferno ,pownes),
4, a; Nltter (Patrick), 3, 8; sulpwood May
tshears), o. n; HIS and X. (Nott.nghaHD,
Y. g. Time, ss..27 ia, 2..2S Ia d
ais trot open, purse fSo0--E's9 la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Notes From, York.

(spec to The Times lspatch.)
fF OAK TREE, VA, August "a terrific
wind played havoc with fruit trees. corn
fields and fences. ia 81, III gs5aS
No pastor has been secured for the
York River Presby terrain Church as yet,
the regular pastor. Rev. w. j. King, 4hav-
ing been called to q charge ut Deerneld.
Va, In June. I,
Mrs. w. l.. schenck returned home yes
terday. after visit to relatives In Charles
CITY county. Mrs. Schenck was accom-
panied By Mrs. S. 10. Walden, who Will
visit here for n time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
( ARRESTED FOR STEALING

o. q ~r ~ p u. : .
r. 3. Hutchinson, citizen OF North
Carolina, where he has o. family living,
was taken through this city to Roanoke
this morning. to answer the charge OF
stealing typewriter, valued a. sb. He
was arrested In Charleston. It Is sa4-
there are charges pending against him
In Martinsville also.
The announcement in The Times Dis
patch this morning OF the finding OF
MdshIpman Robert Allen ia ckson In
Montreal. and OF his return TO his ship,
afforded great relief to his relatives and
friends here, who had become very
anxious about him. From the young mans
high chara ctera,the never could believe
that he had w1ltully deserted his station,
e NEW RARIAN. y
Mrs. william Alexander has been APP
pointed librarian OF the Petersburg Bcnev-
client Mechanic Association-a most ex-
cellent selection. The association has one
OF the largest and most valuable libraries
in tho South.
Maggie Laurie, q negress, who. some
days ago in a fit OF anger and revenge,
sashed Thomas Moore n colored farmer
from one OF the adjacent counties, with
razor, had an examination in the,
a rozor. had an examination In the
rozor, had an examination in the
Mayors Court to-day, and was committed
Tor trial. 5yy Il f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
TOPROHIBITIONIsTs.
Address Warning Them Against
Entangling Alliances.
Stanton yn,, Julv Al 81

Staunton, VA, July 81, 1000.
To the Prohibitlonsts Of tho State of
Misunderstanding:
III We, the undersigned Prohibtionists, be-
lieve that the only attitude for men to
assume who arc opposed to the manufac-
sture, importation and sale of alcoholic
liquors for beverage purposes Is to hold
inloof from all entangling alliances With
men or parties that favor license In any
form. and that I've will not ieopardize our
sovereigptytn as free and independent ctl-
zens by entering and taking part IN any
party primary, whereby We would DO
bound to support and vote for that pnrty's
nominees, and In tho eyent OF the nomi-
M ton OF men who nre In favor OF that
Infamous, Internal inexcusnble, damnable
traffic that Is Gods worst enemy and Sa-
tan's best friend, summed up In the one
word saloon, SO that ne may cali con-
Yention of temperance. men and nominate
candidates for the various State and
county offices, to be voted for In the ensu-
Ing election. Si4I Ak
JAMES w, BODLEY,
y -. A. BLAIiEMORE,
JAMES ], POTTER,
a. LEE KNOWLES,
Fl DIR. II. S. HOGsETT,
p. w. LANpEs,
j. G. HOUFV, u
G. *, zIRKLE,
JOHN r. CLEVELAND.
j. FRANK SMITH.
REV. J. Fl, TAYLOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Hanover and King William,

Cuo,rdFlO -solalL sgL oItelo9ds)
ErNA MILLS, VA. August s.-Pol les
,nNKtng William and Hanover counties
is very much rutfiea, since there arg four
ture. Nav that the Republicans have
Nominated II. q. Hutchinson and George
ID Haw has come out as independent
against yVtllinin "A. yyillsroy and ex,J udso
g, o. Gwathmey, Democrats, subject 10
primary. the vote viii be gut w, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Death at Elks Home.

LENCHBURG, VA, August 9,-Nlcho-
las D. Roberts. who recently became an
inmate of the 1Glks National Home.
near Bedford City. died at the Homo this
evening after q brief Illness. Ills nlalAdy
Der Of New York Lodge, Mol, OF that
order. and he hns BEEN living at the
home less than q month. He was CT
years of age,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Boatwright As Preacher.

(spe cial to The Tines lspntch,l
GRAVEL HILL, Va AUGUST 8-Eres-s
dent RLatwrlsht, of Richmond College,
viii Vii preach a saries OF sermons at Cedar
Bnpttst Church, near Gravel I'LL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
C. & o.
SUNDAY OUTINGS
Still the Favorite,
Round $I.OO Trip
Newport News.
Old Point,
Ocean View.
Pine Beach,
Buckroe, Norfolk.

Two fast trains, $50 and a, NJ, Ten
hours Mt the seaside. Pnrlor cars at
tached
Only route running solid trains to the,
seaside without change OF ears,
Returning, leave Norfolk every hour
until r, NJ; leave Ocean View and
Pine Reach every hour untils7:3O p, MI
leave Old Point, 4;56 and s;l5 +. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10

Take Extended Northern Trip.
Bres s fills ci t and Mss Nellie Parkin
nf Petersburg. have left for Niagara Falls,
Canada, and other Northern points. ON their
Point sggs3 '3 81 " lsi3. 5t ss III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
SCHOOL CENSUS
IN PETERSBURG ! Il 6
That City Educatc:s, More More. Negro
Children Than
White.
Mr.. cABELL 10 VISIT CITY
Rejoicing Over the Finding II
Midshiprnan Jack
MR.. cABELL 10 VISIT CITY
tsncc,al 10 rhe Times -Dispa tch.)

tspccial TO 'rhc Times Dspatch)
Il PETERSBURG, VA August o.--Thc
ennuai meeting Of tho school board was
hed last evening and the report Of Dr..
u. M Brown, superintendent OF the
opcrations OF tho public schools for tho
year ending July Slst, was read. The new
census OF the school population, between
the ages OF seven and twenty years,
showed total Of c2o3; whites. 2soo;
colored. 1900. There are eight public
schools In the city, with fifty-four teach
ers, tho cost OF maintaining which was
$2i,0ol,63. Is +, 55
Mr.. j. Aston cabell. OF Richmond, can
didate for Democratic nomination for,
iLicutennnt-G Governor Will visit Peters
burg Saturday, to meet his friends
Mr.. Joseph Williams, a popular citizen
employed at Watson g. McGill's tobacco
factory has Just moved into a
residence on Adams Street. and yester-
day In attempting to raise a window.
broke one Of the pnnes OF glass. He was
cut on tho arm ny tho jagged edge OF
the glass, and IN artery severed. bleeding
proruscly, he was taken to the Home for
the Sick and received prompt surgical
attention. 81 y,
1i8 SERIOUSLY ILL.
Mr.. ]. c.. Rowell, for many years Il
member Of the Common Council from
Fifth Ward, and prominent contractor
OF the city, is seriously III at his resi-
dcncc corner OF Shepherd and Dunlop
Strcets, OF what Is believed to be paraly-
sis OF the bowels. His condition Is such
as to cause great uneasincss among his
friends.
3i Mr.. Jesse Newcomb. a we'll known
Bolllngbrook Street merchant, has been
Ill for some days OF acute indigestion
Ills condition Is Improving. S5
Farmer Clarke. an elderly and respected
farmer OF Chesterfield county, was en-
abled TO lcavcYthe fhospital for his home
to-day. Several days ago while driving
up Second Street, near3the Bolllngbrook
Hotel, his mule became frightened at an
approx ching electric car, and turning
sharply around threw Mr.. Clarke out. He
fell upon his head on the stone pavement,
under the heels OF the mule. and wns
stunned and severely injured. Iic has re-
covered sufficiently to. go home, though
/. still suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
PROTECTING THE SHOPPERS.
Maj. Sylvester Orders Police to Sup
press Jewellers Tomorrow Night.

Mai Sylvester is determined that the
merchants and persons who go shopping
tomorrow and tomorrow night shall be
protected from annoyance by persons
who usually go upon the streets at this
season and disturb others by blowing
horns otherwise engaging in bad con-
duct. In order to bring the matter to the
attention of the members of the force
and the public he issued an order this af-
ternoon to the several lieutenants which
reads:
1T Is proper that business houses, par
ticularly in the trade center should be
enabled to conduct affairs without inter-
ruption by persons who go out on Christ
mas eve for no other purpose than to dis
turb others who may be engaged in hol-
day shopping
There have been instances where half
grown men have formed lines to break
into or through the crowds of pedestrians
on the sidewalks, others who have insult
ed women and children by words or ac-
tons and many who have gone through
stores blowing horns or placing them in
persons faces and blown them In the
streets.
TT should be remembered that the
hard-worked men and women employed
in the stores and those who have no other
opportunity than late Saturday night to
spend a small part of the weeks wages
are entitled to freedom from annoyance
and from such Illegal and unwarranted
be a merry one. and not a rowdy one, a
full force of police will be detailed on
Saturday evening, December o. to pre-
serve order, prevent interference with
trade, unusual noises or actions in front
of business houses and TO preserve the
peace.
Emphatic instructions will be given,
and parents and guardians are respect
fully invited to take such precautions
and use such influence as will aid in a
compliance with the law.
Proper consideration of the conditions
and requirements at this time may save
many from embarrassments and insure
them a merry Christmas.
Merchants have made a request that
their stores and trade may be protected,
and efforts will be made to secure an OBJ
seryance of the law.
Particular attention will be given by
the police to sidewalks in front of bust
ness houses.
"A strong force will be detailed for the
business section Saturday evening, and
members of the force will use their best
judgment to insure that good order on
the sidewalks and in and In front of
stores to prevent disorder and deafening
noises. Large horns should be confiscated
and the business places and sidewalks
kept free from horn blowing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
JOHN LEETCH DEAD
PROMINENT CITIZEN SUCCUMgS
TO ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA.

The sudden death of Mr.. John Leetch. for
a score of years prominent in business and
financial circles in Washington, occurred
at 1890 O'Clock this morning at his home,
300 r street. Georgetown. Mr.. Leetch was
seventy years old. He succumbed to pneu-
monia. having suffered a relapse Wednesday
night
The funeral ceremonies will take place at
the family residence Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The body will be inferred privately
in vault at Glenwood cemetery. Rev. w.
c. Alexander, pastor of West Street Pres
byterian Church. at which church Mr..
Leetch had been a regular attendant, will
officiate at the services. The. ceremonies
will be simple in character, in conformity
with the expressed wish of Mr.. Leetch.
Mr.. Leetch was a native of Maryland.
His early education was obtained in the
public schools of his native state. Dur
ing his early life he was a resident of Bal
timore, later removing to Virginia, and
at the time of the civil war he was sta
toned at Appomattox Court House After
hostilities had ceased he removed to wash
ington, and has since been among the lead
Ing citizens here. Shortly after coming here
he married Miss Victor Il. Wtnship of an
old Washington family. He has been gem
eral manager of the Washington Gas Light
Company since 1888 at which time he relin-
quished other business interests with which
he had been connected for many years.
Upon the resignation of Mr.. Robert
Weaver some time ago as president of the
Old Dominion and Great Fall railroad Mr..
Leetch was elected as his successor. Be
sides serving in these capacities he enjoyed
the closest friendship of Mr.. John r. Nc
Lean, and for many years had been one of
his trusted and confidential advisors.
Mr.. Leetch had been a lifelong Presbyte
Ran and was one of the most ardent and
devout worshipers in the West Street Pres
byterian Church. He was not connected
with any fraternal organization. With
many local charitable institutions he was
n faithful worker and contributor.
His wife and seven children-William A.
Leetch, airs. George j. yesterday, F. P.
Leetch, Mrs Florence Mallory, Mrs.
Charles Hepburn, Rev. Robert Leetch and
Fred H. Leetch survive him. All his chill
dren were at the bedside when he expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
Masonic Lodge Election.

The following officers were elected, ap-
pointed and Installed in Prince Hall Lodge
No. ii. f. A. A. NJ. last evening: Worship
full master. Wallace w. MeCsary; senior
warden. w. E Cobb; junior, Clinton c.
Burke; treasurer. w. A. Warfield. MD.
secretary. Harry H. Cardozo: senior dea.
con, John E. Syphax: junior deacon. Henry
W. Freeman. tr.. NJ. D.: senior master cere.
monies. George II. Lee: junior master cere-
monies. Walter Winfield; senior steward
A: ]. Gaslxins: junior steward. w. J. Thomp
kins. NJ. D.; marshal r. l.. Holland; chap
lain, Rev. Edward H Hunter; tiler, Thomas
II. Carter: trustees. Past Masters jerome A
Johnson. ]. A. McDuffie NJ. ID. p w
Grand Master Robert II. Terrell conducted
the installation ceremonies for the ensuing
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
Our somber Clothing.
,rnm the chIcago chronieIe.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Dressy people will please take notice that
they may have to be more dressy than ever
In the future. The news comes fron Lon
don that English costumes. which are al
ready so much more gay than American.
are to be far more brilliant thar ever be.
cause King Edward has decreed 1t. The
king went to Sandrinsham lately arrayed In
q scarlet Tam o'Shanter. q drab Norfolk
Jacket and kntckers ana brightly calored
hose. and his people are all preparing to
brighten UP their costumes. This extent to
imagined from the fsct that fancy vests Of
daxzlin9 beauty 81 80 ~ worn. ana that
they are Is h&&0 h,1tko6n q = 6< II ~ 10.