davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1905-11-30
SANTAFE YIELDS
TO WILL OF PEOPLE


Postoffice Department and Re-
store to Canon City Its RightfuI
Name
Although the postoffice department
at Washington last spring yielded to
the protests Of people here against
changing the spelling of Canon City to
Canyon City, which was officially rec
ognized for few months, the Santa
Fe Railroad company persisted in the
alteration despite all complaints and
the Anglicized form of the word ap-
peared upon the station buildings here
as we'll as upon all its maps, folders
and other advertising matter, greatly
to the annoyance of those most directly
concerned.
While rose may smell as sweet by
any other name, the substitution Of
the phonetic spelling to me-honored
words OF foreign origin is sometimes
extremely distasteful to those who are
compelled to use them most. Such, at
least, was the case with our people
when the photography of the Spanish
noun "Canon" was arbitrarily altered
to suit the caprice of those who had no
other interest in the matter than the
Americanization of places and locali-
ties of alien ancestry.
rt,la roDplo 400 m ;ponpurnity "
in the name of the community in
which they live, and to them its SPELL
ing is correct and its pronunciation one
OF exceptional sweetness and euphony !;
in fact, they are apt to resent any out
side interference with its integrity as
unwarranted and oppressive.
The word "Canon" is inseparably
associated with the Rocky mountains
from the Canadian border to TERRA
del Fuego. and to change its spelling
would be to set aside the usage of two
hundred and fifty years. The motive
which inspired the attempt to apply an
English spelling to Spanish word was,
no doubt, patriotic and it was believed
that if the dislike of the people here to
the substitution was properly present
ed to the railroad company it would
retreat from its position in relation to
the change.
In the hope that something could be
done Chas. K. McLain called at the
general offices of the Santa Fe Railroad
company during his visit to Chicago a
few weeks ago and laid the matter be-
ager Of the road, who became greatly
interested and promised to do every
thing in his power to have the COM
pany accede to the request Later Mr..
McLain saw Vice President Geo T.
Nicholson and pointed out the desire
of the people here to have the company
restore the old spelling of the name on
its station at this place Mr.. Nichol-
son took the matter under advisement
and nothing further was heard of it
until one day last week, when Mr.. Nc
Lain received the following letter:
Chicago, Illinois,
My Dear Mr.. McLain-I want to con-
gratulate you on the success of your
undertaking to have our station name
changed from Canyon City to Canon
City. Mr.. Nicholson told me few
days ago that he had arranged the
matter as you wished it.-Very truly,
J. E. German.
The incident may now be regarded as
Cañon City record., 1905-11-30

OF black satin ribbon set with fancy Jet
ornaments from which curl three ell.
CANT black plumes. Along the edge OF
the brim Is braid Of silk
Cañon City record., 1905-11-30

Railway WIS nurr Rnliwnck. the nam,
Of an Indian CHIEF
Cañon City record., 1905-11-30
4 Fataliss.

The Jollier-Cheer up. old boy. Some
DAY youH get in ON the ground floor,
The Jonah-If do. I'll tut1bI, Into
the cellar. Tom Watson. Magazine.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-30
Shapes Arc Legion.

There are so many shapes that one
Cañon City record., 1905-11-30

Ono OF Ayers pills at bedtime will
hasten recovery. Gently laxative.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-30
The Leader Store News

There are a goodly number of
"Missourians' in Colorado and they
like to be shown, for their benefit
we repeat that our prices are lower
on first-class groceries delivered at
your door than the so-called Chica-
go prices at the. depot:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-17

- SIN CONNER lit Q inGHeasr-
useber'S Bart ara angenebmften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-17

Obs n Mfdbaher. 5abri.
farten 6es beribmten 99eiRbter.
Nusge3eibnetes S0mmergetrdnt.
Telepboi $40. 504,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-17

gph betbdtiate iid in pbilabslpbia Su@
naddt oils Offieeianse, iOpse hteraIi
81 0Ierf In einem Experimentation
ssssqbu Wsapsr srlernte Die Stenogras
I'M fhubtrte Die Redts, purof CUR
ltfrs 5asshfen unb iibte ssbn Sabre
ls1s BIZ abuotatenprarts aus, Gum
Nittasa,palt erpablt, fabrte sr aIs
faG1bE etneu sseessi9en Rampf seseu
Qetlf0nsn6kr. @araermstitsr Der
xlkGhs Der HruberIkbe~ TT WeaDer
IsR 1908.
apAa Meaoer TT etR etfrigsr Uadts=
ml3fn NIB Der erits .GngiHnbsr Don
G1exst. hs1 in einer grobsn amerstu-
nsf&en &taM bos bobe MHst eiRss
D~ayessmssss,S betleibst,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-17

9tets frifMes 0ier an 8apf bel
GbaS. :gDetel,: g. -.2tfamp gtraRe,
GeGkn6ber Der Wdrttsg Ctr, Goalans
te 0ebtennma. /.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-17
Grpapr1teaSsat ala polarfabrsr.

sasSsssas5 fis~sssassasa.
UeF sIs@ssttig nit Der Ra9rtdt
IA hsm WbIebsa bss als U0gberer Der
Observation-Disclosures befanntea MiIe
lsonszs Wtltam 8tegler auf Great So
Lamb Q0nu.. traf bic Rumble bon Der
Mhl1bft on ~9elsteG@ BON 1romfoe,
Rpeusssn, elm. Qn 9orb bee Sabrs
asxsss beftabet ftd Der frausSfi&e
RTanpratushent aouis pbtltppe Robert
6srsrg BON prIsans. Der Die u9eIeteaS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-17
@biiantlpbias 4%iirgermfifer.

Ssss etes TIM @ampf eessw Seu spsttess
rsSablttantfd1sw ,, Gtna."
Der MaApr So6n @eaper bon pbts
laoslpbta, beTen Sies i'm 8ampfe &c,
gen Den oortigen republtfanti9s per
Wing" in Der Ingelesenb.tt Der Der
pa6tune Der ftdbtii9en @asantalt i'm
s9Rsfn aanoe Die b0afts &ufmertiam<
ssit errsst, TT 143 Sabre alt uno eng
&nher BON gebutt, @r tam i'm
Utter BON 16 Sabren mad 4merita
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-17

n.n--
Ssaats saO aal ls'as sDFsn a1sss<
ossa prostama' Osl'sp' "
osr auftnqaHg psI inter ger SsttuHs
&nthoHh Etalas feaenosn 3tsslsrf1sa
Hazbpolaseypsbstton, Die DOT susi
ss50brsa api Der vAmertea" Sromios
terttss unb ptrfmenen iii, atpet lett.
bsm oba.acassut Silfserpebttipusn bas
ba Ssfoeb3fd nmihau nah Der
Mmpfea ashatteu. Oss Meitersn
fptu Be- hsrapa ttnen WpritOb uah 0sm
Etorboof pt&r{,sben.
htIdtra'a Elm Oompf.molfisn.
6analf m III bespa6rteg gdiff. Muf
tbsft tiue belctfne g~rpeSition IN
Ia Iftn 1901 ga 1900 fine orfaff.
stidf 1StNt I'D Der 4apitdn. bic
82suf6ah uno bsr r;Henf1aftfins
I365p 81 9tokfafuaes beHhsu reidbe gr.
eufeen blnAmiih Der merhaItui5.
- aG(5uhrtn bsr mploroeoenheu.
Atr Htraoo 0 Crfeons Der ie.t
AEHt06H ~ WV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-05

The butchers linen blouse sounds
rather heavy. 1 know. Still. 1 can think
of no other material that would be Just
so uncommon. to say the least
Very little real change is seen this
season in children's fashions The skirts
are generally made full at the waist
line, fathered. shocked or tucked so
that they fall gracefully in folds Groups
OF three wide or graduated tucks are
favor1te finish to the bottom of skirts
unless the material Is quite heavy, then
the hem suffices. Bodies are cut away
in round and square effect STILL allow
Ing change of chemisette, others show
the same mode by being filed in with
fancy velvet or silk and having cuffs
ana belt matching Lingerie frocks that
nave done duty all summer will make
charming toilets for evening wear dur
ing the winter mounted over a Powered
lining, or one in plain color with a
Powered SASH
Utilizing frocks in this way not only
saves time and expense, but future dis
appointment, too, perhaps, for some
way clothing packed away for a season
never seems to be quite what we i'm
asined ii 10 be. TO say nothing of its
beir'g possibly outgrown when it comes
70 light again next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-05

and windows that when IL Is finally
removed an extra cleansing Will be nee
essary All windows shosild be well
washed and II spotted with lime or
paint should be freed from these blem-
ishcs by the use OF turDentine
Half of the expense paid for the la
Dor In cleaning a house before moving
into II would be saved II women would
have everything needed to work with
at hand before commencing. There
should be plenty of brooms of all de-
scriptfons-those for sweeping floors and
chamn;g IN s corners a,; wall brushes OF
dust without marring or scratching the
paper; another kind dusts and polishes
the woodwork at the same time. Also
there should be whisks with pointed
ends. and a graduated broom that will
be used In cleaning the corners OF stairs
when the carpets are put down. and
furniture brushes with hair brtstles that
remove the dust from upholstery with
out roughening the surface Hammers
screw-drivers. tacks, both large and
small, are necessary. A saw and ginn-
let are frequently needed, so il is not
ar1iss to have them in the house. Two
stepladders, one large. the other small
or one made on the extension plan will
be useful in every room; besides these
buckets and dustpans
Inere should be plenty OF laundry
soap, ammonia, washing soda pulver-
lied borax, and sponges, and an abund-
ance OF old rags. soft linen pieces, and
II after the rooms are we'll cleaned
they are closed until the furniture is
unpacked and brought in, nothing need
be done to them except lightly busted.
but II the wrapping of excelsior. buriap.
and heavy paper are removed in the
apartments after cleansing the house
Wife must sweep and dust just as she
did the first time. and the labor is sim
ply doubled. To avoid this. unpack and
dust each piece before II Is brought in
or else take of the wrappinss IN one
room and then give II another thorough
20 stay. II this method IS followed
when the family arrives everything is
neat, and II the furniture has not been
arranged in the various rooms the task
OF placing 1t is not half so difficult. be-
cause everything is clean and the hope
less feeling of never getting settled,
is practically avoided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-05
MOHAlR ONE OF THE BEST
MATERIALS FOR SCHOOL WEAR

Perhaps no material gives such good
all-round service as mohair. and the
possibilities of this well tried and proven
fabric seem unbounded. New colorlngs
and combine tons are seen every day,
. still the novelty of combining mohair.
emerald green ribbon and white val. lace,
1 must confess. comes somewhat in the
nature of a surprise. Yet skilfully ar
ranged. the effect was exceedingly good
In little coat designed for a girl OF
six 1t was in simple box style, the mo-
hair a tiny black and white pin check
closing double breasted with handsome
green enamcled buttons. The collar was
of the material. quite large the outer
edge cut in shallow scallops edged with
two rows of white soutache braid. A
frill OF emerald green ribbon one inch
wide, to which is sewn white val edging
perhaps half an inch in width outlines
the collar. underlying the edge and the
bishop sleeves were confined with turn
back GUNS the outer edge corresponding
with that OF the collar and similarly
finished. Altogether. II was novel. quite
original and most effective. though 1
cannot fancy any other color in ribbon
looking quite so WELL unless IL were
mauve, and the lace ecru. Even then it
would not be nearly so striking as the
green / fancy.
Another exceedingly smart little coat
for boy of three was fashioned from
dust colored nnohair. 1t was pleated
from a yoke in Norfolk style, shoulder
cape entirely covering the yoke. This
was edged with a band OF cream mohair
covered with rows of tailor stitching in
brown silk The belt matched this band
and closed with a handsome white pearl
being simulated at the wrist by bands Of
the cream color. The style and smart
effect OF this coat depended entirely
upon the accuracy of the rows of stitch
ing and upon its thorough pressing. the
line being decidedly simple. Yet IL was
far and away the smartest coat model
shown for the small boy among quite
large grouping. A school frock. too. on
exhibition claimed quite a good deaf Of
nrrertfon. The material was a rather
large broken plaid I'm tones of blue,
green, black and a dash OF yellow. 1t
was made on the corsage order and was
intended for wear with waist OF white
butcher linen. entirely untrimmed and
q most practical looking affair, simply
tucked at the throat to form a yoke
finished with a collar OF the material.
and the bishop sleeves were confined
with self cuffs
The dress proper had full skirt
pleated Into the belt. The bodice was
also of the plaid. but so cut away in the
front that little more than suspenders
suggested themselves there and a few
inches OF corsage above the waist line
between these suspenders. The square
was finished with a strapping of the
goods. and then straps OF the same con-
nected the suspenders at intervals
caught through gold buckles most ef-
fectively. The sleeves. bell shaped, end
ed at elbow and were slashed through to
the arm-hole, strappings connecting the
edges again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-05
THE HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS <4ND ITS INTERESTS
Work Of Settling Greatly Facilitated
If Cleaning Is Done Before MOVlnO

Before moving into a new apartment
or mouse every room should be thorough
~ cleaned before the furniture and
hangings are brought in for fall use be-
cause both time and labor necessary in
washing windows. wiping down walls
ana ceilings and polishing woodwork and
noors can be saved If done before the
household goods arrive. After they have
oeen delivered the work Is more difficult
ana is constantly delayed while the
pieces are moved from one place TO an
other, and frequently the same rooms
must be cleaned twice because Of the
aust that has collected under chairs,
bureaus and around carpets
IN newly built houses or those Just re-
decorated. II is essential that all the
refuse left by masons. paper-hangers
ana painters be removed before the fur
nishings are brought In. for unless up
hoistered and highly polished pieces are
carefully covered with heavy paper or
sheeting they will be injured during the
cleaning by the dust that settles on
them, especially that from lime. which
Is coarse and gritty. One cleansing will
net oe enough IL workmen have been
the first sweeping will clear out ONLY the
dig art, and several are Frequently
MADE before the fine dust disappears
100 much care cannot be taken in i'm
Lnediateiy removing this dust from hard
WOOD floors and stairs, for IL allowed to
remain it Is ground into the surface and
destroys the smoothness.
Perhaps the easiest way is to clean
eacn room separately and begin by
sweeping out the closets. In a house
the top floor Is done first, working down
10 the basement or cellar To law the
dust damp broom may be used In the
Trrr e.
dry one should do the work and a sof-
rag or chamois be rubbed over the
floors. making them ready for carpets
CT polish. The walls and ceilings
should be wiped with the regulation
long handled brushes, and after each
sweeping the woodwork must be care
FULLY busted, for If 1t is not so much
art VIII accumulate on top Of doors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-05
0fo
Real
MNz7zu

for has just occurred me that haven't given real good sooas
so
else snee nG eane Move se entertainment Dent bs tb tn @
that preynr at your h will entirely blight all ahar
@ @ @ OF youth and make an old man Of you while you are yet the
q old it by sitting alone and hSssns that sasy Of despair
in
Wp ana and yd 5a' r ssa .Iss laughs with y0D'
coming y D nesd you be sad way The little pet bOy
half, You have told that
eo shs and you are @a the Ra Of yoG
nsh e wsFs ns On make me jealous so m did
see could chameleon you
cold What girl that ds
at P his devotion? You test mine now and if am not
know how enjoy an you % on TINS way , yaF two you
ann sure the T now NOW cheer up Go on oo every night and
at the front door either
are this s 5,t may seem like
Well this the
S So the sn program Wish had
Think f 1 s for ssn years and you ought have
%nae think of it, a professor
y erased the But the professor Was
digest egg; how nany ' ean
& AZ e s s9S sgSS sa III sss asss
@ ssSs If % :sGe DOING F ssl d When She
s 9Tsa a s @ ] SsS eS5 E. tut !o ny
@ sGR aSH fss s a0S SsS a
. a ass n i. 81. G#ps i've. binds ess
teri ss'3 faces a eae P sas
often d served 1s ioa s d Pretty Sod s
more nd moee
twill
the tide invouon whn
we lie
o back my wife and
UNI the air. haI
II
O. WA AlE5S
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31

Falmouth, England, May 30.-Bar-
ring an accident, the three-masted
yacht Atlantic, owned by Wilson Mar
shall, of the New York Yacht club,
and captained by Charles Barr. wins
the Kaiser's cup.
The Atlantic passed Scilly islands at
1857 o'clock, and is .making for the
Lizard light, where she will have
completed her transatlantic race
No reports of the other boats is to
be had at this time. The wind is light
from the southwest. and the sea mod
crate. The last reports received from
the yachts said the kaisers' yacht, the
Hamburg, was in the lead, with the
Ailsa second. Reports have varied
greatly since the yachts first sailed,
the Atlantic, the Hamburg, the Ailsa
and the Fleur de Lis all being reported
in the lead at different times.
Capt. Barr is said to have taken the
course Of oeean-bound steamships, and
has set new yachting record by cross
ing the Atlantic in II days
If the present breeze holds. the At
lantic will be able to signal the Lizard
light by 8 o'clock, and will have form
ally won the race
There was a remarkable situation
when thePfeil. the mark boat, steamed
out of the harbor of Falmouth full
speed, 10 arrive at position of mark be-
fore the Atlantic should reach the Liz
ard. There was considerable specu-
lation among nautical men which
would be first to arrive, there being
some who were ready to lay odds that
the American sailor would win, the
wind and the tide being in her favor.
But Pfen, under full head of steam,
won, getting into place just little
before o'clock, and before any of the
racing yachts weSe in sight.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31

st. Louis, May 3O.-Monday morning
began with Ironton in possession OF as
! little knowledge of the whereabouts of
William and Arthur Spaugh, slayers
Of Sheriff Polk, as at any time since
the boys fled from home into the
mountains.
Eight men formed a posse that left
/ for the west end of the county Sun
day afternoon to scour that section.
The western border is 35 miles from
Ironton, and IL miles from that town
telegraph communication stops The
posse will put faHmers in that district
on their guard, and instruct them how
to notify the officials at Ironton in
case anything is seen of the missing
boys.
A hand fire engine was hauled to the
Spaugh home, and the old-fashioned
well was pumped dry in the hope of
finding the instrument with which
Sheriff Polk was killed or his revolver.
The effort was fruitless.
Searching the premises, however, the
citizens found a bucket containing
three sticks and three half-sticks of
dynamite. 1t is believed that the
Spaugh boys used this to kill fish, and
little faith is had in the stories of
their probable connection with bank
robberie..
William Spaugh, Sr., who is desti-
tute now as the result of the frequent
troubles of his sons, whose fines he
has paid time and again, and, in the
case of Arthur, whose trial expenses
he bore, says that his wife encouraged
the boys in their bravadoes, telling
them that they were brave.
When released from custody by
Prosecutor Cameron, the father and
Mrs. Deny, sister of the boys. asked
that official to take charge of all their
mail to assure hem that they had no
connection with the boys crimes. They
also asked that he place a guard at
the Spaugh home, to prove that no
communication was attempted. He
said he could not do this.
Spargh and Mrs. DENLY then decided.
to obtain lodging some place else, and
went to the two hotels and the prfnci-
pal boarding houses of the town. They
were refused accommodations. because,
It Was said, the proprietors feared
that they might be considered in league
with the criminals.
Not until an officer accompanied
them to another boarding house. and
explained the case, were they received
and provided for.
The aged father cried bitterly when
turned away from the first boarding
house.
You all know I wouldn't harm any
Of you!" he exclaimed.
The difficulty in finding the Spaugh
boys is attributed partly to their close
acquaintance with the county. Arthur
Spaugh was hidden about Pilot Knob
mountain for four days one time. when
wanted for assaulting Editor AXE, for
which assault he was afterward con-
vieted.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31
HEALTH, veoR ANo TOM

Herbine is a boon for sufferers fna
aneamia. By itsuse the blood is quid:
ly regenerated and the color becona
normal. The dropping strength is n
vived. The languar is deminisheI
Health, vigor and tone predomnsts
New life and happy activity results
Mrs. Belle H. Shirel, MiddIesbOrough
ILL.,, writes: 81 have been troubled Wit
liver complaint and poor blood and
have found nothing to benefit me Ike
Herbine. l hope never to be without
it. have wished that l had known oi
it in my husbands lifetime" SOC. Fw|
Sale by j. A. Borroum.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31
&C RIN1h
NORTH-BOUND
SOUTH BOUND.

r. ". TAYLOR, JNo. M. 5EAL:.
General Manager. Cent Passenger Asss
ST. LOUIS
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31
-Four People Droyyned.

Springfield, Mo-, May SO.-Fred Lee,
Frank Gray, Miss Lou Rhodes and Miss
Sarah Gates, all of this city, were
drowned in the James river near here.
They were members OF a picnic party,
and theiE boat cansizaa- -
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes; My husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he had
quick consumption. We procured a
bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup,
ana 1t cured him. That was six years
ago and since then we have always
Kept a bottle in the house. We cannot
90 without IT.. For coughs and colds it
mas no equal. 25c, SOC and S1.00.
Sold by J. A. Borroum.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31

Go to Bramlitt's and see sO0a'
those screen doors and wlnd0ss "
so you won't be bothered S4a'
flies the coming summer. n
has the largest stock ever bfopgnI
to Corinth.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31

Jap-a-Lac stains and yarIls.ls.' L
in one operation. RelJEel!ss..ss' ~
all things about home Z l'@. y.
cellar to garrett. " EasllyI SI;I,s.. =
plied-quickly dried. WsS'
like iron. Small & Boyd.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31

Jap-a-lac and rugs are 9eEx' NJ.
than carpets and dust. And l' ls.
too a vanished floor is arIs.s' y
sanitary and easy to clean. III 4,
a-Lac stains and varnishes az =
same time. Small & Boyd.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31
In the City Today.

At the hotels today the follow
ing are among those registered
J. 0. White, r. G. Hammond
Jackson, Tenn. ]. F. Jourdan
Memphis; ]. H. Stillman, Stars|
vile; Mrs. j. H. Zwingle, Brooks
vile; F. M. Delay, Philadelphls
Jno. 7. Walker, Union City; / /
Parks, Trimble, Tenn; Z. =.
Jones, Decatur:
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHEIoR

Wnen a woman doesn't have 10
get new cook more than once a
week she begins to think she is be-
coming a successful housekeeper.
a man of so thinks he can fasci.
nate girl OF 20, aud she makes him
think it.
1t takes a lot OF money not to care
whe'her people think you have it or
not.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31
The Weather.
Fair tonight and tomorrow.

Jap-a-Lac works like mags
Actually transforms old furnltass
into new. Renews the insa Y
which has deteriorated on all a.; \;
ticles of wood or metal. A enln
can apply it. Small & Boyd
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31

Look at our 22c show window.
Waits.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31
An American Wins
THE kAISERS'S CUP
Three Masted Yacht Atlantic Com
ing Toward Lizard Ahead
of All Others.
COMMANDED BY CHARLES BARR;
OWNED BY new YORK YACHT CLUB

The Atlantic Took the Course OF the
Ocean-HOund Steamship, and Set
New Yachting Record BY Cross
ing the Atlantic in Twelve
Days.
The weekly Corinthian., 1905-05-31

Solid gold rimless nose-glasses,
$500. Waits.