davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
TALKS ON HEALTH.

Nel'eal Condition Of city Schools Com
mendcd free reSt Books Condemned.
special correspondence.
Provo Utah Co.,, Sept o.-Therc was
"'.I offended meeting mt the Taber-
H'''' Dos. evening Of pupils and patrons
o. .1. W1II. schools. Dr. j, W. Arid
o.N'5f.1 am address on Medical In
"0H M children iu the Public
'0.. showing the benefits Of such
'.0.""'.oO. Dr, Geo. H. Robinson
s'h. '. Inc Prevention OF the Spread
s'ous Diseases and gava
.'.' suggestions along this line.
0H'uted the school board OFF,
..| teachers ON the excellent sun
,' ..N''lons of the schools OF the
,. '.' urged That double seats be dis
, I' also advocated the adop-
, some method to minimize the
ut disease through the inter
,'.t.. 'I text books, expressing oppO-
p.." .' free text books ON the ground
4l. .N.F were n means OF spreading
,-s..l0I'.lendont Rawlus gave some
,,sa., .'"n about the condition az the
ri.t,, "' regard 20 sanitation. ETC., eX-
co,5 mat While the conditions were
800 .ey could be improved il the
,,'. I. or education had sufficient money
,,. .tFe further improvements. lie
M l...,,a.. MED city Physician Taylor ON
,tI... '."ngness and auxiety 10 do every
bs.I, possible for the protection of the
T t oI the pupils Of the schools.
ans pupils OF the Maeser school REM
,,r.. some fine vocal selections, two
r, ,s' n.y. 30 boys from the primary de-.
sr5 ''.'e1 being especially interesting.
To-. 0let was rendered By Prlnclpal
''' s'"'eo and Mr. Warner.
FINE SEEDING PEACHES.
c, John 9 Davis OF the Second ward lie
er-g.''.lIAs successful experiment I'm
49, o"'ng Seeding peaches. 4 few Vsors
n n.y., n' planted the pits OF pouches from
sos Tyg producing very hne fruit Tbe
an are now bearing. ond nro-
eys. ,i iluit last year and this tbet IL of
q, Ijt,lent quality and equal 10 the frujt
tbo l w. original tree and in fact equal 10
IN ,h hls' variety OF budded fruIt rolssd
n. 'I1s vicinity He has aiso pIante5
"e'NeIs OF peaches from these seed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Mrs Emily Turrin Of South Taylors.
Vile is called to mourn the loss Of her
son Daniel Death occurred Tuesday at
1880 a. m. after an illness Of five weeks
with typhoid fever His many friends
thought him not seriously ill ana his
death came as a surprise to them. Dane
iol was am honest, industrious youth,
being always awake TO the duties he
owed his widowed mother Funeral SER
vices will be held from the family resi-
deuce Monday, oct ., ana the body will
be laid 10 rest I'm the Taylorsyille ccme-
terry.
Mr. Charles r.. Picrson was called
from this mortal existence at the age
OF IS Of neurosis. lie leaves wife ana
four children, who have the sympathy
OF the community
MECHANICS Dissatisfied
The machlnists. carpenters, black
smiths, electricians and boilermakers at
the Highland Boy smelter appointed "a
committee to wait on the general man
ager to ascertain whether or not nine
hour day is ohtainuble, 20 take effect
oct. l. After a short consideration by
the company the carpenters, boilermak-
ers ana mead eleclreia1hs were granted
n nine-hour day, Inc mhchlnlsis'
hlacksmlths ana the remalnaer OF the
electricians were also let out 20 minutes
sooner but received n cut OF % 20 ~
cents per day a loss rather thon
gain Consequently me n'acksmlths
quit and are being Followed by many
others. II has been reported unless
satisfactory arrangements are hrought
about many VIII go ON q strike
CITY cOUNcIL SESSION.
,i.L. 'tpo , ,icr, v r,as lrstrnrtoi IN ro,iry
the oregon Short Line ana rio Grande
railway companies that their alarm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordnance lcyyIng a. tax and for
the assessment of property ON both
sides of First street between " and o
streets, in Sewer District No. I, for the
construction Of a sewer
$50 it ordained by the city Council Of
Salt Lake city Ut1h.
Section 1. That the city Council does
hereby levy the JHS and provide for HE
assessment of the same upon the prop
erty hereinafter described IN Lots Nos.
3 and Z, Block S. and Lots ! and 2, Block
., Plat "G," Salt Lake city Survey,
abuttng on both sides of First Street
between n and O Streets IN Sewer Dis
trict No 1. said property having a
frontage Of eco feet along said street.
This tax IS levied 90 defray the eX-
pense OF constructing a Vitrlhoi pipe
sewer eight inches in diameter upou
said portion of said street opposite the
property hereinafter described 20 be cs-
ptcaIly affected and benefited by said
improvement, and 10 Is hereby adiudgcd
determined and established that the
same viii Doe especially benefited thero-
by to the fun amount OF tho tax hereby
levied, and said parcels OF land arc here
by assessed 40 am equal and uniform rate
I'm accordance with the linear foot 'front.'
age upon said portion OF said street
f,.,,,i,,,- ,,,,,,. .,,.t A.. b, 3..tr ,r tt...t
' 81. OK ~, '.'' ,.'sr,,.. .,a
S.'Ne NJ i,IS u,'H I .'., . ..'.
,le t"H ,',' sog ~, '.s ,,, .. u. ,,. t,..,
upon s"iu VuI'''S "l VIZ" 10 'oS. -'-.'
lrvd 'I,o s.N'g-,1,No '''o-,, "D..'' 70 ~.
,O-i" l2y,lV uot."'s tl,, ,,.i,' ". '''.. '
LOOT "I.CIl ~ lne 's''l,'1,,t ,o'. ,'s
"UG 'allu"l'l ,,a' '.','' '. '.N. . ~.
Hall sew. atH We W, !. '.' , wy
u',o''@eu nu' al' yyl.l ~ ~. 'L '
gollanoe WIN ,i'e l.o''s,'',s ~. ,''s gL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
,,b.l Farr Takes Seat on Board
Of EducatiOn-New Teachers
Employed,
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY NOTES
Handsome Presentation TO School
Conservatory Of Music Opens
Monday

OGDEN Utah, Sept. So--At the regular
meeting Of the board Of education held
las, evening Ashel Farr, the newly ap-
coIBied member took part IN the bus
mess OF the board for the first time,
having taken his oath Of Office and nled
Dis bond.
3D. s. Ables made application for
m, use Of one Of the school rooms in
which 30 hold night school, which was
denied
Ia Wilson was employed az assist
OH, teacher in history at the High
school Miss Blanch Fulton. May Rob
eus and Eva Brown were employed ne
Grade teachers.
The buildings and grounds committee
rerorte3 the work on the Central school
and an other buildings completed and
lNo contractors were ordered paid.
gurt Allison asked the board TO have
telephones placed in the Lewis and
Emerson schools. the only two buildings
without phones.
Geo. Maui appeared before the board
with reference TO the right Of way near
The Central school expressing a desire
10 settle the differences, which viii be
done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

primaries win also be called for next
week,
Onicor Peter Christensen rs lmprov-
ing and ls now considered out of dan
ger
The heavy rain last night win cause
some damage to the alfalfa hay crop,
but Is Of great benefit To the farmers
who are putting in fall grain.
Mrs. j. X. Davis Of the Second ward
has been quite IN FOR several days hue
is now Improving,
Mrs. Ellen Nibley has bought the
old Worley home I'm the Second ward
and win erect a fine residence there,
WEDDING PERMITS.
CLERK Larsen issued the following
marriage certificates during the week.
Thos r. barley, As, and Selma Bailey,
3d. both OF Welsyilie,
Theodore King Rlggs, %, az MIlyillo,
and J8uuett Agnes Hendry-O of Wells
Vile,
Emil Grandy, %, and Rosa r. stock
or, n, both OF Paris, Ida
Franklin d. Hendricks %. NJ Rich
mond and Nilate Walker rs, Of Lewis
ton.
RobL Guuucl "a, Of Weusyinc. and
Mas Nancy Banks, &C. OF Lund Idaho.
Urlah Keller ~, Of Mink creek, Ida,
and Ada Smith, %, Of Georgetown, Ida.
chris Eskelson rs, and Rachel Peter
sen, 70. both Of Mink Creek Ida.
Fred Tueller, %, and Bertha Knuttl
49, both Of Montpelier Ida,
Henry CrOWther "a, ana Hanna Blue
NELL lq. both of Logan.
JAS W Lowe. &c. and Mary Newbold,
is, both OF Downey lda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
MAKE HIS
PRAISE GLORIOUS
For Sunday sohooiand Church Music

We have ordered "A large stock OF
This excellent book containing two
hundred nInety-oue songs and hymns
set 90 music. Suitable for sunday
Schools and all associations. Follow
Ing are few OF the gems Of the COLI
lection.
Count Your Blessings,
Sometime, Somewhere,
oh, 10 Is Wonderful
Sunshine 40 the Soul,
If There's Sunshine In Your Heart,
onward Christian Soldiers,
Nearer My God 10 Thee
Lead Kindly Light,
Abide With Nc
I Need Thee Every Hour.
Rock Of Ages,
We can sell this book ~ thirty-nve
cents per copy n mailed FIVE cents per
copy additional for postage; or II pur-
chased I'm dozen lots we viii prepay
the postage on receipt OF $3.50.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

ollie Olson pleaded guilty 20 disturb.
Ing the peace, and was fined ST..
VIII Carter was fined 50 for being
drunk
Peter ronlsy was ordered out NJ town.
charged with yagrancy
NoN.PARrIZAN MOVEMENT
a citizens meeting was called last
night, ana % or 80 patriotic citizens
were present The sense of the meat
WE was to run a strictly citizens ticket,
excluding entirely religion and politics.
Jas. Cahoon was appointed Temporary
chairman, and j. S, Barlow secretary.
An executive committee OF five was ap-
pointed by the chairman, one from each
municipal ward, whose duty Il shall be
10 conduct the citizens campaign. Fol
lowing are the committee: First ward
Dan Smith; Second ward Chas. Cald-
well, Third ward Michael Mauss.
Fourth ward, Michael Mcmillan; Fifth
ward Mat Gibbs.
At the opening Of the meeting many
were lu favor of running ON party lines.
but after a heated discussion and a final
vote taken, there were found 10 be only
five opposed 10 the movement. Before
adjournment was taken, the commit
l'i f'''' INlNNl NA lfN 10 see IfldA the INnlIp
he notified of all meetings and proceed
ings Of the citizens.
NEWS BRIEFS.
Mrs. John Brownee has arrived home
after am eight months trim. during
which she visited California. British
Columbia, Lewis and clark exposition.
also her Old home in Michigan and
Louisville KY and other eastern cities.
Master Earl Browulee viii remain ON
the coast and attend school for the win.
ter hls health being much improved
since residing there
Dr. and Mrs, Odell have returned af-
ter visit NJ two weeks 10 the coast
While away they visited Los Angelica
ANA spent several days there sight sea
Ing They then went over 10 Catalina
Island returning 20 San Francisco by
way OF Monterey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Furod that the Religion class movement
I'm this stake win take on a new lease
OF HE ana VIII result IN much real
spiritual growth among the young pco-
pie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Bountlful westinghouse yesterday A.
ternoon, a large congregation OF rela-
tives and friends met to do honor TO
the memory Of veteran Of many mis-
sions and one who had for nearly 30
years, been identified with the growth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.


The semtWeky News IN Logan In Robbins 1917
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

BOUNTIFUL.
DENISE or JOSEPH ARGYLE.

Busy Cnreer OF Veteran and Pioneer
closed IN Honor
Special Correspondence.
Bountiml, Davis Co., Sept 2a.-The
funeral OF Patriarch Joseph Argyle, one
Of the Oldest and most esteemed clu-
IONS Of this place was held In the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

city Council on Salt Lake city. Utah,
September 2Gth 1905 and approved by
the Mayor September 2qth 1905, aa APP
pears VI record On my Office.
I'm Witness whereof ] have hereurto
set my hand and affixed the corporate
seal OF sa.d city, this 31th day of srp-
TENDER 1908,
tsea) j. S. CRITCULOW,
City Recorder.
Bill No. 95 Sewer Extension 40. t6L
PROBATE AND GUARD "sHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County CLERK or respective sign.
ors t,r tugt.og Information.
NOTICE no CREDITORS ESTATE
OF Benjamin Pierce brown Deceased.
tie1.iuls 1871, present claims with y3ueh-
err tq lha undersigned 90 ltaae iT Mc-
loIniCk block slIt Lake Clly uu og le-
toro the dtth day az August a. ID. IJQs
WALTER j. BURTON.
Executor OF Lost NiU gt benjamin.
Pierce Brown, Deceased
pate II hrst publication sept 30 1895
~ Y. Jones. Attorney Con LNagll.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
BIG HORSE SHOW DISPLAY.

This week we will show an Array OF Costumes,
Coats and Hats such as is worn in the cities during
horse.show week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
POLICE NOTE.

PHI Anderson forfeited ball OF $40 Tor
fast driving,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

Mrs. Anna Walker, Santa Rosa, a II d
Mrs. 6. G.. Stephenson of Dalhart, visited
Mrs Il. T.. Donohoo Thursday returning to
their respective homes Friday.
Misses O. a. Mason and Ethel IIollistcr
called at the News office Monday and had
us send copies OF last weeks paper back to
the old home to some of their relatives.
G. M. Piepone, Fayetteville, Ark, has
been here several days looking over I h c
country, and intends to locate a small colo.
ny of Arkansas farmers here this winter
and spring.
Tom Gentry has moved his II k Of
sheep to Pasture. He has been engaged
as ranch foreman for Charles Held, and
will move his family there about the first
of the year.
Two young St. Louis painters, Newton
and Seeger, did a number Of neat o h s
around town this week. Their bill of lad
ing reads Los Angeles, and their schedule
is about January /.
Frank Gutierrez was appointed r o n d
overseer for the entire county under t h e
public roads law. This is a good appoint
ment as he is an old timer and h a s t h e
necessary information at hand.
Charles McT2ae, who came here a s t
week from Paladuro, Texas, is taking a
homestead five miles east of town, neal O.
NJ. Reynolds place. Surveyor Abcr run
the lines on his place, Tuesday.
The X. of p. Lodge received their new
paraphanalia from Pettibone Bros, OF
Cincinnati, this week. They nave order.
ed a lantern and views to illustrate the
lectures and when it arrives they will be
prepared to do good and entertaining
work.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
5 @ LOCAL NEWS. - )
NDSNN1~ ~~~~.

The Red River Valleys loaded six cars
of cattle for Kansas City at the Dawson
stock pens, Thursday.
Road Master WEIGH, of the Dawson, is
kept busy of late on account of the late
rains making the road beds soft.
Mrs. Secundino Romero of Las Vegas,
sister of N. V. Gallegos, visited him here
for several days, returning home Monday.
+. Il. Byrd, the horse ra%nchman, is get
ting calls every few days for good horses.
He will not sell any more until next year.
+. ID. Daughtry, father of our townsman
James Daughtry, is here visiting his son.
He is well pleased and intends to locate.
Geo. Spence of Corona, of the firm Of
Saxon and Spence, sold 5000 h d of
wether lambs for. the handsome p r c e of
$2.75.
A. Il. Carter moved 90 steers from the
ranch of &. II. Young at Moore Q m e S
south of Tucumcari to his feeding p e n s
Just south of town.
L. A. Campbell has rented one Of the
Daughtry houses in the Buchanan addition
and will move his family down from Daw-
son about Dec. l..
M. II. Koch left last night G o & I q
White Oaks TO disinter n body which is to
be moved to Denver. He will be away for
two or three days.
photographer Koch is taking pictures Of
business houses about town which are tc
be II d to advertise Tucumcari in ST,
Louis and other eastern cities.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
I64SSl
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

in the Territory of New Mexico, at the close of business, Novem-
RESOURCES.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Aprons, Pretty, inexpensive and Useful

A LMOST every has, ought TO have at
~ least one apron Of the pretty type tucked away
n somewhere in her bureau, 10 don when
she sews or does little things the house.
Arranging flowers and decorating the table are little
things in themselves dainty done through
the protection Of apron.
AS to sewing. apron should always be worn for
that Almost dress but white soil 0hough
perhaps slightly a white work If al
things has of cInging most exas-
perating
Big aprons-big enough cover up dress and all
can be made in hundred from the pIanest ALL
just loose. all gingham to hard work
at their work. and, consequently in style
and
And the little grouped together under the term
fancy work aprons'-are varied, some OF
them couple handkerchiefs ngeniously put
together and others simple ways accord
ins wh:m But the most satisfactory styles
permit frequent laundering for aprons chief
10 recognition is its spotlessness.
In big those with the yoke low, most
popular.
Gingham. chambray, 0 any of the sturder of the
Gotten stuffs used make them of. he
quaintest aprons imaginable being pink and
white gingham. a big check. pink on the
yoke worked with white embroidery by way of
decoration Choose arshade you choose chambray
or Of the plain stuffs and above all. don't
big Of white-they almost pretty. Old
blue make artistic aprons, especially
stitched embroidered n white
One drawing pictures attractive style deep
yoke makes the apron into Of a fitted thing
usually and is easier work in than those where the
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

funess begins well under the Tucl1s confne
fullness still further-nearly TO the waist line.
The bands may be left plain, except for Of
chine stitching or embroidered of dots being the
design used on the shown. French knots make
satisfactory finish and those finishing
give bright, pretty little touch up spendidIy
you substitute briar stitching heavy mercertzed
cotton rather than the fine kind Effect 10 be
desired for these substantial delcacy
For the little aprons. get the prettiest stuffs
find And. by the lots of these aprons being
made With all sorts Of pretty touches lavished upon
them. for Christmas presents The
Is already at IT.
attractive little apron-its of and
trimming. although foundation counts for a good
deal Embroidered Swisses make the daintiest. most
fine lawns close
For the finest of all, handkerchief batiste
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

called into service; and bits of exquisite hand-em
broidery-blind English eyelet work. that
shadow Rork-avished them.
Some of those made of dotted Swiss have the
enbr Older ed-not all of them but a border Of
them groups that designs here and therein
the palest tint of color perhaps daisy fashion with
loop stitches-the easiest things tho world
rayng out all around them An occasional is CT
scrim with BIT Hardanger in the
or border and with hemtsitched ruie to finish It
And Just tucked with perhaps cluster of fine
across the front
There's denying that these little dress-up aprons
prettier ruied than left plain. and OF them
have the rfies running wide strings
Narrow wide OF lace embroidery the plain
terial it's all one long It is rufied-
Bits bibless aprons both popular. and any of
the styles pictured the bib left of without
Quring any further finish
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Hints From Paris

THE success OF the long floating wells is marvellous
l The palest, softest Snts Of color chosen and
with hats of white OF the delicate
And the cloudy effect OF the veil-which
usually mousseiEe de sole Of chion-is wonder
fully becoming Blue and mauve the colors most
affected
The same veil materials, made into larger shapes.
perhaps bordered with wide tucks scarfs.
The silk the makes softest sort OF SHIN
mer. which is all the exquisite when it is worn
a white gown
Rose color and pale blue. the two most popular
coiors season, combined in few instances
with striking effect in the wearing OF brodere
Ansaise gowns rose-coored slips, set of by Big
palg-bluc hats
Fiques cIina-blUe and OF lac popuar especial
ly those trimmed with Irish lace collars and cuffs.
BIouscs IL greater request than they have
been Most them made with elbow sleeves
AIauvc is m high favor-either for whole gowns
for mere touch he trimming Of hat gown
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

form Of pque that is like honeycob, embroidered
heavily. all of its mannishness
through the embroidery. keeps the individuality of
the severity OF the style.
Some of these ties are embroidered though
single great flower formed each end: look.
when tied. though butterfly each end were
gaise ends a very few of handkerchief linen
of MULE But these last too soft to
out the tailor-rnade idea.
Broderie Anglase has spread to buttons. those
on soms embroidered shirt waists echoing the
main motif
Glrdle corsets haven't bit of their popularity
They're the comfortable corsets of all for slender
figure The prettiest nttel new have
made of white ribbon-satin or a dull silk with tiny
shining dots thrown to mysterious
way in the
fall blouse designs. hand embroidered bouse-and
blouse patterns-are everyN here.
Hints Of black coming strongly the fore for fall!
and winter suits are becoming definite each day.
Black broadcloth suits are the evident
as yet.
Ribbon rufes On petticoas, although rather expen-
sive splendid service Some OF the ribbon sales give
opportunity rid them of that Objectionable
feature-their greater cost than silk.
Velvet ribbons being with white bIouses
white linen skirts. with lingerie blouses ana
bu5 is a great deal. and the lighter
| shades of violet.
The stunning petticoats nave come out.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

form of p.que that is honeycomb embroidered
heavily The stiff little bow loses all of its mannshness
through the embroidery keeps the individuality Of
the severity of the style.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

fall sewing And significant point about those shirt
waists is that they're and more
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

style, and in shades OF colors
well. For there's strong probability that silk petit
will either match the suit dress they're
with part color scheme that viii dominate all
the accessories.
Are corsets going to bring fitted co--et
covers chemses with them? Let hope not; for
nothing pretter little French styles.
girdles show a reaction against
the girdle all They in
the back, wider than narrow belt but deep
and pointed III front.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Don't get raincoat long only gets wet and
muddy besides harping around your ankles in a way
conducive 10 your catching heavy cold.
For the women who wearing those wool boas
come odd little looms TO weave them on.
Lots of women are sewing away shirt waists get
ting them out of the Before they begin regular
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Embroidered ties promise to be wonderfully popular
that is, ties fashioned the lines the small
butterfly ties. heavy linen pque.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Chemisette styles bid fair be good again this fall
but there's difference In chemisettes. for
exqusitely little things beading,
handwor being replaced by stylesthose
pique and of Enen the lighter weight linens
small pleats, being already here. With them
stiff Of black
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Up-to-Date Hints for Women

MPlFE styles are being hnted at for such widely
4 differing sorts of things raincoats, evening
4 coats and lounging robes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Broderie Anglase has spread even to buttons. thos
on of the embroidered shirt waists echoing til
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Ribbon ruries petticoas, although rather expen-
sive give splendid the ribbon sales
| opportunity o rid them OF that objectionable
| feature-their greater cost than silk.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Broderic Anglase is shown with the newest OF th
fall blouse designs. And hand embroidered blouse-an
blouse patterns-are everyN here.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Hints Of black coming strongly to the fore for ia
and winter suits becoming definite each da,
Black broadcIoth the most evident form of
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Fiques chna-bIl.e. and HIac popuar. especi
ly those trimmed with Irish lace collars and cuffs.