davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-25
NOT|c|AS DEL Ola

La Corte Federal de mujeres. Discussion en- e
observation-disclosures de pledra. .-Prolesora Faardo
La fiesta de Cervantes. .--Anclana herlda.-Robo en-
Cayey.-lncendio sofocado en- Puerta de rierra.-De-
nuncla por desacato. -EXamenes de ngl6S Arresto
de los hermanos Medira .-&N rev que rabi6 H-Junta
de Sandad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-25
CuboS Y bonbilai econjnicas

Las ha recibido la s. A. Lus
Efdfica, Son propias para auuu-
clos para los ahonados que tienen
contador, poes SO graduan q dlversas
intensidades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-25
SECC|0N MERCANr|L

miguel Gallart.s Del puerto de
Cauarias para ell nuestro sali6 el 10
del actual.
ePonce.S Sali6 ell 20 del corrIente
de Nueva York para esta.
<Philade' 'phis.> Recalara proce-
dente de la Gusyra, el 81 del corrien.
to y sa'dr& el mismo dia para Nueva
York
Caracas Con procedsncia de
New York fondesra el 10 del entrante
saldra al sigui nte dia para la
Guayra.
<Ssn Jusn,s Debe haber salido
aver de Ntw Orleans rars esta.
SConde Wifredo.s El 20 de Juuio
, eotrante saldia de este puerto para la
eofr s1la
I0nldr0n puerto,
Goleta sCarmers de Vieques.
Id SGuillermitC2 de Arroyo
Id cana MariaD &c Humacao.
| Id <Deseada0 de HumacRo.
Sc hGbilitar0n de Salidd.
Grleta ame icans eHepry Smith,
para New York por s. de Ezquiaga,
con IA. 100 sacos de azdzar; 1851 SOC
| libras.
Vapores <Porto Ricoo y GVasco1
para la isls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-25
varios articuIUs del pals
Precios corrientes

Preci0s corrientes
A1dcar para el consume:
Moscabado clsro de $3.50 a S5.
De miel claro 1915.
Centrffuga claro de 4.75 81.
Azdcar americana de 10 a&63.
Algod6n de ST a 8.
Almid6n q s3t
Cats corriente sllt l24.
Cueros dulces SIS II
Cocos q $40 millar.
Ron 25 grades Cartier & 20 cents-
vos gallon.
MAlz Q 1.60 a LOS
Sebo S4l "a.
Tabs,o, nominal.
Buques auunclados
GMontsvideos de la Compadfa Ira
satlauti;a e'tsra aqui ell q del CO.
rriente procedsnte de G6nova, BARGE
Iona, Cadtz y Canarias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-25

Pr0Cl0S m m de los articulOS
que Sc detaIIan en-
almacenes
ARROz -Jap6n 10 q 50; Idem de
% q $2.75; americana corriente $3.50
260
Ajoa mallorquines, & 30 ctvs.
Cappadres Q so ctvs.
Jamones 7t& S8
Quesos smecs. Q s15t. Patagras 1877
Tocino, Q s II q 144.
Jab6p, s4.60 & s4.7O Rocamora'
americana, S2f VA.
Pasta del pats Il SIT.
Mantecs si.25 en y en- latas de
ee4 &10.
Hartns de 8 / a $69
Habichuelas blancas del pals $50 q
1; americsnss $50 T.
Colora1as del pals u.
Americanas blancas largas 81.
Garba1zs si} 10.
Bacalao ASA.
Cebollas ass.
Arenques 81.
Mantsquillas de- -sl5 Is
Pasta americans en caias de una
arrobs S6.
Papas americanas de 81 so 50,
Tsssjo Sst
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-25
AyiSO al pGbIi(O

Para inter6s general pdblico, ael.
samos, que con fecha 81 del corriente
mes de Mayo, trasladaremos nuestro
almac6n y odoina q la calle de la For.
talela n0mero 50.
lol SMycr Serving NachiHe Cc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-25
Buques en- puerto

TRAVSEIA
eMannie SWAMI cargando.
<India1 descargando.
COSTANEROS
<IsabelaS Aguadllla y Mlyaguez.
<Dolores1 pendiente.
GRicardo RuizS Humacao y Nagho
clos Hermanoso Fajardo.
eA'a Blaucao Arroyo y Ponce.
<Maria Artau> Vieques,
sCarmenS Vieques.
&C uillermilos ArroEo.
xDesesdao Humacao y Naguabo,
eAua MariaS pendiente.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-24

ORCIBLY demonstrating the fact that this store UNDER
SELLS well UNDERBUYS buy the quantity and
sell thrice the quantity Of other the Inland Empire We
buy cheaper and afford sell cheaper Yet remember price
always carries with QUALITY STYLE The Peoples Ware
house handles of the unreliable mtstworthy kind Every
article this great Emporium with the stamp of RELIABLE
TY, DESRABlTY and TRUSTWORTFNES and sells here at
less price At this Of the especially the Of
The Peoples Warehouse leadership Quality Style and Price most
or have the satisfaction of select
ing and satisfactory Of
all kinds Spring Merchandise and always saving Remember
satisfaction always, THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-08
But WIS. mean. that sudden sno. %

LII "hoA MEANT tudt SuoueR oh0L 20
the southward?--what that suffering
volley. that burst OF cheers? THE
major!" 1.-The Yanks!" Gene on
come on" were the shouts. Away
darted half the mud-spattered group,
ana then. sudden as the shot, in
spurred a breathless young officer
Mount. sur, instantly, Help him. cor.
poral. Up with you. sub! We haven't
moment" Rough, powerful hands
fairly lifted him into saddle. Another
hand seized the reins OF his horse.
Come on now, lively" was the order
Get him back out O. range. We've
run slap into a brigade, general and
all. on with you-to auckland. you
two! The rest OF you come with me TO
the major. Whatll we do with the
nigguh? Damn the nigguh-we've no
time to bother with him."
Daring and devoted, away went the
young gallants to the support of their
chief. only to meet the riderless horses
tearing through the glade, only to see
platoon after platoon of a blue-j jack
cited squadron issuing from the south
ward woods. Charge as foraCers."
rang the distant trumpets, as the lead
er's eyes swept over the scene and saw
the pitiful few in his front, and. with
a wild burst of cheers, and sabers
flashing on high, the long line sprang
forward, fan-like; then, every man for
himself, came tearing northward across
the field.
An hour later, defiant and superbly
disdainful of his surroundings. Mai.
Lounsberry was being Intercepted by
Capt. Carver of the division staff, while
three or four other officers in blue how
cred about the little frame farmhouse
to which the prisoner had been con-
Quoted.
You may spare yourself the trouble
OF questioning me, sub said he with
appropriate hauteur II decline to an
swer. Wait till you see DR.. Chiffon"
he added, with sneering triumph III
he isn't already hanged for a traitor.
You've seen the last of your friend
Benton. | reckon. Perhaps he could
have told you"
Il reckon he could" said Carver. i'm.
perturbably, as he glanced toward the
door at Lounsberry's back How is
1t, Benton, is Ewell at GordOnsville?"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-08
CHAPTER XIV.
LINCOLNS DILEMMA.

The president desires to see Lieut..
Benton OF your staff" wrote tie ad-
jutant general, three weeks latN, to
the division commander and, jusi at a
time when he hated to go, for .Aers
seemed a prospect of forward Sach
on GOrdOnsville, the aide-de- csSsp
found himself enroute. conH~!NYtte
gallant. painfully wounded in charge
of Benton, was being escorted to Wash
ington. He had refused parole. He
would rather share the fate OF Louns-
berry, said he, if his wounds speedily
healed, or of poor Floyd Pelham, still
languishing in hospital, if the wounds
proved battling. How much thcse fell
lows seemed to know of everything
transporting within the union divi-
sions! Just what had been done with
Lounsberry and Pelham-just where
they were confined and everything con-
nected with their capture was all told
at Charlottesville almost as soon as a.
Washington. How little, until lonx
weeks after. as a rule, did our generals
know of the daily doings beyond the
picket posts along the front, With
sorrow and anxiety inexpressible Beu-
ton heard that in spite of DR.. Chill
tons long years of kindness and gen.
crosby among his townsfolk-in spite
OF Rosalie's acknowledged queendom.
an almost bitter feeling now existed.
and there was talk of arrest and in
generation at Richmond Not until
he had studied Benton for several DAYS
did young Winston admit all this-and
mr. i. hnI
GERS at Robertson's headquarters. Hs
had known the ChtItons well when he
was junior at the varsity. He had
often seen Lounsberry and had heard
much of his standing and influence
had heard, moreover, that he had been
devotee OF Miss Rosalie's. How
ever" with a quick glance at Ben
tons face. which coiored instantly.
even under its coat OF tan and sim
burn. 'Lounsberry didn't seem to find
favor" There was some trouble q,
didn't know what, and Maud Pelh avn
had had flare up" with Resale. and
that was something people didn't I'M
derstand. for Jack Chiffon was an
much smitten with her as Lounsberry
had been with Miss Chiffon. Done
. pOSc yOu 1edTu much ABOUT n. said
he in the confidence bred Of the I'M
looked-foF kindness with which he haA
been treated. but adding. with an
spologetic laugh they do say at
Charlottesville that Miss Resale just
ruled everybody about her like she
was bOhn queen
Benton was most unwilling to leave
the front. for there we're indications of
brisk work and = forward movement
that might relieve the situation. Let
ters from home had showered him VITA
blessings and congratulations on bis
escape. The squire was now full os
scheme to come on to- Washingtoa,
bringing ElinOr with him. but. much
as she loDged to see her brother. the
girl was now 10th to leave home-Mrs.
Ladue was swiftly failing and seemed
10 need her gentle nurse more aud
more with every day.
ITO BE Continued.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-08

came back laden-oats for the horses
corn dodgers for their riders and big
news for Fred. The Yankees were
pushlng forward in heavy columns
along the Rappahannock. moving per-
maps on Culpeper. They could be OFF
at dawn and work eastward until they
fell in with the Yankee cavalry that
ought 10 be out on the right flank of
McDowelIs advance. Hector had 4
friend who could "baw" a mule and
meet them az the ford Of the Thorn
ton back of SperryviIe. and show a
way to the Hedgman After that if
rector was TO go back. Benton would
have 70 shift for himself
And so, wearicd yet refreshed and
full Of hope. Fred Benton slept until
aroused by the din Of dogs among tho
farms below them II was lust AZ rho
chill Of the earliest dawn. Far down
among the scattered settlements there
came hoating quick. stirring and
spirited the soft trumpet notes Of tho
cavalry reveille played just as nc had
heard II played four successive morn
ings on that ambulance tourney TO the
railway. Now. what could this moan
but that the squadron had bivouacked
far out on their flank. far north too
or the confederate positions below The
Rapidan. and was scouting those
mountain by-paths. perhaps in search
OF him? To Robertson and men az hi
rank the game might not be- worth tho
candle. but there was that strangely
yindictive fellow Lounsberry. armed
with power 10 order hither and yon.
Rousing Hector he told him of tn.
new danger. and the darky's eve.
bulged in their sockets. He was nj
and we'll scared in less than no tim,
and, taking Benton's glass. disappeare,
among the rocks and trees up the hill
side to the west. There was a look
out. he said. in the branches OF an oak
from which much Of the country coul
be seen TO the southeas II was full
20 minutes later and just after Ben
ton had heard the distant signal boot
and saddles from the same trumpet
when he came scrambling down. NJ
time for coffee. no time for feeding n
rubbing the horses, he said. Like a
not these troopers would be out search
ing every by-path. lie had seen ther
doing that after the first Bull Ru
when dozen Yankee prisoners btok
away from the cars at night an
skipped for the mountains. They ha
all but two OF them back inside Of 1
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-08
SCIENTIFIC SPECIALS.

Science now transforms radishes into
potatoes. Showing a process OF Pas
teur. NJ. Moillard cultivates young rad
ish in a glass retort, in concentrated glu-
cose. when the radish develops much
starch and swells out. losing it's pepperi-
ness. and acquiring the taste. consistency
and nutritive properties OF the potato.
Prof Millichau. the well known French
savant. has discovered In the spectrum
OF Jupiter absorption bands similar to
those of the spectrum OF Uranus. One
OF them indicates the presence of watery
vapor In the atmosphere of Jupiter As
the result of his observations. he agrees
with Prof. Jansen that the chief plan
cts OF the solar system have atmospheres
In the main similar to our own
Glass hives for bees are well known
but portable ants nest. as supplied in
London under the name OF The Lub-
Dock Formicarium." is something of a
novelty. 1t is expected that one of these
nests will servo six years or more for
study or exhibition. The nest resembles
q picture frame ten inches square, and
contains the small yellow ant in it's va
rious stages. with or without a queen.
and with associated insects
The quantity OF carbonic acid gas per-
Missile In factories and homes is q
question In which the whole world is vi
tally Interested, and. while there are
plenty OF authorities who assert that this
should not exceed nine volumes In 10 900.
there does not appear to be any prac-
teal device for the visual indication OF
the freshness of the atmosphere. The
best practice provides for the introduc-
ton Of from 1000 to 4 200 cubic feet OF
fresh air an hour for each individual.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-08

frock coats OF dingy gray were alIinx
their canteenS- Another OF their num-
Der, sick and detected. was sou attiny
on the steps. his sallow face the pic
ture OF woe. ''Gawt any physic that
VIII cure the cawlic, dawktuh %
oraw.ed suu-tanned young fellow in
scrScant's stripes. and the doctor
reined in, studied the patient attentive
~ one moment. then swung out of sad
ole and stepped TO his side. He grave
~ felt the pulse and glanced at the
coated tongue, fumbled a minute at
the saddle-bags, stirred a compound
into stone china cup that stood by
the trough-a compound whereof
powdered sugar, spring water and
spirits vini gallici were the sole in
gradients, and in three minutes had
the satisfaction OF seeing the light OF
reviving interest in life in the dull
eyes or the invalid and receiving the
plaudits OF half a dozen wouldbe pa
tients. Gladly would they have held
him, though from no hostile intent. as.
with apparent serenity yet with thump-
ing heart, he rode away. He had
heard enough to make it expedient
You're the first dawktuh we've seen
since We left home. cept those in the
army. sun said the young sergeant.
Guess they need em ALL"
YOU'RE not Virginian. then" haz-
arded Benton as he was mounting.
No suh-Fifteenth Alabama Trim
ble's brigade, sub. We b'long down at
Gawd nsville. but they sent few com
panies out this way last night
Know any of the Eleventh." queried
Benton. rashly. yet thinking it not I'M
wise to display some knowledge of the
southern service-'Lieut. Ladue. of
MOBILIZE" he continued at venture.
Not many, sub. They're all with
Gen. Longstreet and Anderson down
toward Yorktown
Lieut.. Ladue amt" said the sick
man, uplifting his sallow face. He's
on Gen. Ewell's staff-made me ride his
hawse this mornin an he amt mile
away this minute
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-08
A FELLOW FEELING.
Why She Felt Lenisnt Towards tho
Drunkard

A great deal depends on the point OF
view. good temperance woman was
led, in very peculiar way. to revise
her somewhat harsh Judgment of the
poor devil who cannot resist his cups
and she is now the more charitable.
She writes:
For many years ~as a great suf-
ferer from asthma Finally my health
got SO poor that found I could not lie
down, but walked the floor whilst 9TH
ers slept. | got SO nervous could not
rest anywhere
Specialists told mo I must give I'D
the use of coffee-the main thing that
i always thought gave me some relief.
l consulted OUR family physician. and
he, being a coffee 6end himself told
me to, pay no attention to their advice.
Coffee had such charm for me that in
passing a restaurant and getting
whit OF the fragrance could not resist
cum felt very lenient towards the
drunkard who eouid nor pass the sa-
loom. Friends often urged me TO try
Postum, but turned a deaf ear say
Ing: That may do for people 10 whom
coffee Is harmful. but not for me-cos-
fee and win never part
At last. however. bought a pack.
age oS Postum, although I was sure
couih not drink IL. I prepared It as
directed. and served r. for breakfast.
Well bitter "a I was against II. I must
say that never before had tasted a
more delicious cup OF coffeel From
That day to this more than two years.
Il have never had a desire for tho old
coffee. My health soon returned: the
asthma disappeared. I began to sleep
we'll and In short time I gained 20
pounds In weight
One day handed my physician thu
tablets he had prescribed for me. tell
Ing him | had no use for them He
stayed for dinner. When passed him
his coffee cup he remarked: r am glad
to see you were sensible enough not IN.
let yourself be persuaded that coffee
WAS harmful. This is the best cup Of
coffee ever drank he continued: the
trouble is so few people know how to
make good coffee When he got his
second cup ! told him no was drinking
Postum He was increduIous. but
convinced him. and now he uses moth
ing but Postum in bis home and has
greatly improved In health" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich
Look In each package FOR the famous
title book, "Tha Road 70 Wellytlle."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-08
sE;,'o1sIk| szs!sS
NAM MAS DiRL

Evy night when shadows fly
And the house work is put by
Anu shut-eyed L sit and dream
VI the light on some far stream.
VI the blooms L used to know
In some field of long ago.
Then 1 wonder YEARLY
II the present holds for mo
Half the joys of other DAYS.
hall the gladness of old ways.
And sometimes my eyes are wet
With half forgot regret:
Then comes romping In to me
And up-clambers on my knee
such a elue-eyed laughing sprits
AS puts WEAKNESS to flight:
such as makes the present seem,
More than yesterday, a dream
VI sweet things; and so 1 smile
Ger regrets of otherwhile.
AND she says, and twists a curl:
Il am mammals baby dirlv'
And, the while l bless my lot.
Whispers: Mamma had fordotr'
1 had not forgot. all. no,
Memory will sometime go
Down the ways we used to tread
Ways with wondrous blossoms spread:
Ii Is rot that we regret
These old ways we don't forget
II is just that laughter rang.
Just that lifting wild birds sang
DER those ways of yesteryear
That still makes their mem'ry dear;
But I'M happier to-day
Than I was down any way
That my young feet used to tread;
Skies are bluer overhead
And to-day's birds sing more clear
Than did birds of yesterycar:
i have got you by my side.
Bonny-haired and wonder-eyed
You who Chamber to my knee.
You whose laugh is fun of Giee.
And I'm happy: happy? Yes!
Glad for evry sweet Caress.
For each dimplinG smile and curl,
Thankful for my baby dirl.'
j. NJ. Lewis. iu Houston Post.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-08
Amkunrh s,,nntinn-

II Is said that when President pix
visited Boston he was impressively 70
ceived AT Fanueil Hall Market. So4-
rotary Rhodes walked in front OF htpa
down the length Of the market, ss-
nouncing in loud tones: Make way,
gentlemen, for the president Of the
United States The president OF tbs
United States. Fellow citizens. MAKE
room The chief executive had
stepped into one Of tn stalls TO look
at some game. when Gir. Rhodes. the
secretary, turned around suddenly. apA
hndins himself alone, prompll,
changed his tone, and exclaimed; MY
gracious, where has that darpea MOI
got sog
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-08
CHAPTER XIV.

THROUGH THE MESH OF THE FOE.
Late that evening two tired steeds
were painfully struggling up a stony.
winding pathway among the heights
at the headwaters of the Hazel. Dodg-
Ing hamlets and settlements, fording
branch after branch of the Rapidan.
keeping ever to the wood-path and by
ways. Fred's black guide at last had
landed him in a sheltered nook among
the hills. just as darkness settled
down.
Then away went Hector to refill the
canteen and get such news as he could.
1t was late. near nine O'Clock. when he
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-08

often 1 could hardly straighten my
back. The aching was bad in the day
time. bnt Just as bad at night, and I
was always lame in the morning.
was bothered with rheumatic pains aud
dropsical swelling of the feet. Tho
urinary passages were painful, and the
secretions were discolored and SO FREQ
that often had TO rise at night. fels
tired all day. Half a box served to
relieve me, and three boxes effected Q
permanent cure"
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y. For sale
~ all dealers. Price, so cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-08

ney trouble, Of
eight or ten
years. standing.
L suffered tho
N ost severe
backache an d
other pains in
the region of the
Kidneys These
were especially
severe W b o n
STOPPING to lift
ANYTHING and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-08
Knows q Good Thing.

MIR. Fresch-Sir. I'm looking for q
situation
Merchant-There's nothing for you
to do here.
Mr.. Fresch-Dee-lightedl How much
week will you give for doing IT.
Chicago journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-08
AN OLD MAYS TRIBUTE.

A Ohio Fruit Raiser, 70 Years Old, Cured
OF Terribly Case After Ten Yeas Of
Suffering.
Sidney Justus. fruit dealer, of Mem
Sor, Ohio. says: al was cured by Doau's
Kidney Pills Of . severe case Of kid-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22
TN. uARron AT ODESSA

II is said that Russia had long feared
her own more than an outside enemy
We quote from Prince Trubctskoy.
"Thr bureaucracy has been searching
for an enemy. but il did not notice the
foreign enemy because its attention
had been diverted into another chan
mel il was constantly haunted by the
ghost of an internal enemy
II found treason in every man
who placed the dictates Of his
own conscience above the command
of the bureaucracy Another Rus
sian, Vladimir Simkhoutch writ
ing in the Worlds Work says the
cars government tried its best to
down the internal troubles 1T fought
as well as II knew how, but the place
of every man shot to death logged to
dcath, exilcd or entombed, was taken
by hundred men ready to meet the
same fate" It is told that IL Rus
sian regiments destined for the far
east were retained at home for the pur
pose of keeping down revolt
In Russia, industrial Ccnter5 are the
hOtbeds Of revolution Not only the
worlumen are fired with revolutionary
ideas but the Russian capitalist, too Is
against the bureaucracy. The article
in the Worlds Work says. "The Rus
sian industrial classes have been blcd
mercilessly by the bureaucracy. Prog
ress and development have been con
. in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-22

seems marked return toward sim
plicity in children's frocks.
Russian suits for boys are liked as
well as ever. The fashions for small
nsn do not change much.
Elbow sleeves are much worn. The
smaller girls have but a wee puff at the
shoulder, Little coats edged with white
frills are used, the checked cottons for
older misses and worn with white
waists and suspender straps make nice
outing suits Sailor hats simply
trimmed are liked for common wear.
The lingerie hats are not so suitable
for occasions where rough play rules.
Thin frocks for the girls are made
generally with the yoke. and We may
say right here that the dropping
shoulder is found more becoming to
small femininity than the perkcd up
square shoulder affected by grown-ups.
Guimpes with bishop sleeves abound,
and are not hard to make. They give
a dainty look to a child's frock and
save washing, in that there may be
two or three sets to a froCk and these
small pieces are not so hard to DO VI
as a whole dress.
When the little maid is to be very
much dressed up--whiCh should not
happen Often-she may wear a be-
laced thin white over a colored slip,
and should carry with this whch out
for promenade a parasol whose lin
ing or outside repeats the color of the
slip.
We saw a little man the other day
that attracted many admiring eyes as
he sat in suburban train unconscious
that he was the observed of all obserV'
ers. He wore brOad-shouldcred light
covert oyercoat and a large black pat
ent-lcathern sailor set we'll down on
his yellow hair His black ties arNtau
shoes protruded from the manly over,
coat and made one remember he was
really a baby Boys clio hes now arc
NOT fussy at all the money is put in
the materials and fashion of the gar.
ments.