davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
ORDERS 1SSUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.

board Army Building York examination aifoF foT
Colonel MARIoN P. MAUs. 2oth Infantry; Lieutenant
MaoF FRNk R REFER surgeon sea lpfaPts GaPts
Frt Lieutenant IAR NJ s49 FTTT S geGn 1SfanfI and
ESsseorder detailed examining board at Preside Of
''ss AG2R A m faan3fs Before s9d board at
First tof.E lieutenant tenant HARRY W NEWTON.
First Iieqte6aRf yAfRUs A. MOORE from 12eth Com
EDGAR s " HowE e. gh Isfs5 list detailed
p%RR eafER # FSTf h shsaa InfaaF vice
Second % eSeSant Ish 1pSantE a and
fantry before board at Fort Sheridan. for examina
Contract surgeon JAMES E sHALLENBERGER from
Second eueSant JOHN w NIKE artillery corps. to
West Point Military Academy for duty until Au-
First Lieutenant GORDON JOHNSTON. signal corps to
The following artillery with batteries in
EPWHRP f PEARM9NPs ;sats JOHN 4 sERRE
BROWNE NJEE ,7th; ALDEN F; BREWsTER; 18th. and
JOIN P TERR Ssth i4'9 W3M LIAM n DA1ns
18th: WILLIAM F. MORRISON 27th; EDMUND
T. WEIsEL. 9th. and WILLIAM II. WILLIAMS
si @ rsn If bFade 4y se2e placed on
Captain DAVID BAKER assistant surgeon from Fort
ERicK NJ, HARTsocK assistant surgeon who viii
army UT Ts3SEort @ service relieving Captain william
Second Lieutenant ROBERT C. EDDY. artillery corps.
Contract Surgeon RALPH W. NEWTON Barre. and
report to general for annunent OF contract
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander c. II. HAYES, detached the
Indiana, navy yard. New York
Lieutenant Commander B 7. WITHERSPOON. detached
the Rhode Island. ito the Texas
Lieutenant Commander G. y. HAYWARD, additional duty
the Rhode Island.
Lieutenant II G DINGER detached the Maryland the
Indiana.
Lieutenant T D. PARKER detached the Stewart to
mand the Whppe
Ensign c. E BRILI.iIART. detached the
Ensign y. D. PULEsToN from Naval Hospital. An
napolis 10 the Nevada
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-These movements
OF naval vessels have been reported:
ARRIVED.
June 22-The Newark, Florida the Arkansas at
Newport News.
June 2S-The Nashville at Juan; Marblehead
Panama: the Nicholson d Norfolk: the Cncas
ton; the Leonidas AT Monte CEist: the Mayhower AZ
Provincetown: the Nero Norfolk
June 24The Ohio the Galveston and the Chattanooga
Che-Foo; the Wolverine at Toledo.
SAILED.
June 23The Lebanon Lambert's Bradford:
the Nicholson from Annapolis for Norfolk the New
Jersey from Boston Eastport: the Tacoma
League Island for Long Island Sound; the Marietta
from Monte Cristi for Puerto Plata: the Nero from
Iambert's Point Norfolk.
June 2i-The Wolverine from Sandusky for Toledo; the
Stewart ordered commission navy yard
folk; the Whippie ordered commissioned at navy yard
Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS,

Bath St. No 430 West; Joseph Sulinski agt Henry
Erdman ct al. March 16. 1906 (by bond)
Same property; q. Smith 6 Son agt- same; March
26. 1906 tby bOnd) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Same property: Krunholz Magid agt- same:
March 20. 1906 Thy bonD Observation-Disclosures.
Same property; Harry Trinkowsky agt same:
March % 1906 S.....-................s.. :
oath ST.. No. lat West; Washington Hydraulic
81. 1905 .....-.........
sth ave- Nos. 2saS and 29o0: A. NJ Peps et al
agt Louis Finkelstein April IL. 1908 -.
72d St. No. 149 East; Paul T. IAndblad agt, Ed
ward A lie Roy. tr-. et al; January IL Ip08
1880 ST.. No. 2Il West: ;. Siegel akt. NJ A OfSuI-
II a October 10. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
A s2o5,ooo BUILDING PROJECT.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintend-
ent Murphy for eleven story commercial build
ing, with ground floor stores to be erected at No.
20 West 2lst ST. for the Twentyfirst Street Con-
structon Company. 1t is to be 30 feet front and
81 feet deep. with facade of terra Gotta trimmed
with brick and will cost $4,000. Henri Fouchaux
is architect
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
SAY LAUNCH DROWNED FISHERMEN
Residents of Rockaway Park Start Coroner
to Investigating.

Coroner Samuel Mutt told yesterday by
John Lawrence. a summer resident OF Rockaway
Park, OF report that the drowning of three men
OF that place on juno l2 caused by their
boat being hit by big steam launch and not nv
tneir upsetting the boat themselves
The drowned Charles Goizenleucbter
Frederick Schenck and Franz, Reichert They had
been nsnins In Jamaica Bay. The boat was never
picked up, Coroner Mutt Will make,a thorough in
yestigaton- %" A
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC IN CINCINNATI.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph TO The Trbunel
Cincinnati. June 25-The typhoid fever epidemic
which has been troubling Cincinnati the last month
is becoming alarming and thero is talk OF quaran-
timing all victims of the disease From the City
Hospital alone to-day eighty eases were reported,
and the other hospitals In the city have cOnpara-
lively as many cases. AS only small percentage
of the cases are reported to the city Health De-
partment. it is believed that there at least a
thousand here. Bad river water is blamed for the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
WRECKED AUTOMOBILE suenr,

--k' 4.--hs'.sack' =. j. June 25.-The 4O-horsepower
automobile o1ned by Frank r. Warrer =, ~ ,.,
Isieh street Newark. which crashed into a W.,
oAOie passenger train al the Bogota crossing a.,
7Ij 1s e, 'enlng was completely DESTROYED hy nr
.- lis morning, while standing on the .,,,.dsld,
-. me crossing IL is believed tha: sDarl- fron,
sSs--e socsia4oufes set fire tie gasoIiT. mn
escaped from tAe damaged tanks - '''~'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
WOMAN WALKS 800 MILES.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Trbunel
Richmond. Va. June 25-Mrs. Catherine Hamp-
ton reached Richmond to-day from Abingdon, hav-
ing travelled the entire distance of than three
hundred miles foot. The woman made the Jour
ney to see and talk with Governor Swanson, whom
she regards as the greatest man In the world.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
TO SELL WILSON SCHOOL PROPERTY.

Justice Gegerich. of the Supreme Court. has
granted application of the trustees of the Will
School for Girls to sell plot at the northwest
OF Avenue "A and Stli st. to Julius Tishman
for $123, 900. The property has a frontage of 113
feet in Sth ST and is 500 feet in Avenue A. The
school Incorporated in 1854 1t has liabilities
del
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
Real Estate.
Title
Insurance

by this Company protects
the Purchaser of Real Es-
tate or the Mortgage
against all undiscovered
Liens, Judgments, Mort
cages, Claims of Titles,
Suits or losses. There are
many defects and flaws in
Real Estate Titles, caus-
ing a great amount of Iiti-
CATION. This Company
will defend at its own ex-
pense, all Law Suits grow
ing out of claims against
the property covered bv
its Policies.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Columbus ave. and 1O9th st. n. e. corner;
six story brick tenement house. 5G 6x15.S NJ
Wilson owner samuel Sass. architect. s62 COO
21st St, Nos IS 20 West: for an eleven
story brick store and factory building. 5Oxs2:
Twenty first Street Construction Company.
err Henry Fouchaux. 2O5 600
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
BUYS FAR RockAWAY HOTEL.

A syndicate headed by Edgar Lehman has bought
the Manhattan Hotel and the Henry Hinckel prop
erty at Far Rockaway. The two parcels are oppo
site the Long Island Railroad station The pur-
chase price about S1500O0. A hotel costing
about 100000 will probably be erected on the prem
ises.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Al IA Nesey st.-By Joseph p Day: Grant ave q g
block front between 16oth and 166th SITS Ok
loS4 vacant; Z Lang II d Howard: Sherin's sale
Of all right title, ETC. which Howard had on March
Sheriff adjourned 10 July .
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

clark
10th St s. g. ESQ IT. c. Of Pleasant ave. 50x
1O0.11 Realty Mortgage Company loans Florence
Realty and Construction Company ..-.----.-.--
Clinton and Oakland Place. n. ". corner, 2ox
100: American Mortgage Company loans Benja-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
lFrom The Tribune Bureau


POINT JUDITH REFUGE.-Colonel Joseph h
willard Of the corps Of engineers. in charge OF the
construction of the haroor of refuge at Point
Judith, r. l.. has made preliminary reply TO the
complaints addressed TO the Secretary OF war.
based on the alleged procrastination of that army
engineer in conducting the important work Colonel
Willard says that the accounts of the delay are
greatly exaggerated and that the criticism is un-
Just The difficulty encountered has been due to
the prominent land owner to sell TO the
government a strip of beach to which title must
be acquired before the important part OF the prof.
ect is begun This property owner was IN Wash.
ington last week and called on the army chier OF
engineers. He explained that he had already al
lowed the government large tracts of land
for lighthouses and other purposes without COM
pensation, and in the price named for the strip Of
beach necessary in the harbor of refuge project
he had taken into consideration, he said. the use
OF other land for which he had up to this time
ceived no revenue. Colonel Willard will make a
fuller report, going more into detail in the course
of a week or two. BY that time the situation will
be gone with the district engineer and full
report of the conditions will be made for the benefit
OF Secretary Taft, who has called for the informa-
ton
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
SALE NEAR GRAND CENTRAL PALACE

Renwick c. Hurry & Co. have sold for Edward
A. Borrmann to a client No Al Lexington ave-. a
three story and basement stone dwelling house.
6X75 feet The parcel is opposite the Grand Cen
trail
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Morris ave. e. s. 1877 IT. n. Of 1s1st st: for
two story frame dwelling house. - 1ox266;
Maura Yartusso owner: Fred Jaeger. architect. 81
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
Country Property to Let.
Furnished Houses to Let-Countrr.

D,RKsv1LLE. Sullivan County N. Y.-Eisht room ~, -,
tase, furnished new large grounds: ssos hns ...a
near station T. NJ NICHOLS. 81 Wall sf. OF "AA~
House. Brqckiyn
rl'O LET for the a rlrnsas
Throughout. At Cragsmoor, Ellenvls Ulster CoonS,
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name in each given is that of the
debtor, the second that of the creditor, and the
date when Judgment was fled:
american dee Ice comPaHyJ Ceary; May 25 1906 SO
brown Rosa and George Mannheim ct al
Aha MsTsh safi l6 i,dets 1895 s27 IS
Pdny-M l. Meehan. Administrative: June 8
$50 ISSo -; Is
SytOoef Id; 1905 2747 80
NAY 1902 129 20
~ 1883 .-..........-..... AIS "A
Cnapln; April IS 1906. 323 II
csleliner, coo-E l" Murphy; May S. 1905 52S5
same. may q lSUo .....-......-...- 132 25
hreuder, Dora-S. Broom al: August 26 1906 30 AZ
Miller, Clifford T.. Henry p Robinson
Church Of ST Augustine; June Is. - 1aso Ga
Nn-, i, aSaaG - a kayanash; May 1906. 293 20
Company: November B. 1904 Creverseti). -. ssf "a
hess. selma E--A- Berlin ct al: March 10, 1902
c.oS5stssI 5aa9esIied) 4s2 90
People etc; October IS 1904 (yacated). 1900 90
Inc aetIa lndennity Company OF Hartford. Conn.
A Horowitz February "a. 1906. ........... s45 s5
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments filed yesterday the first
name in each given being that OF the debtor;
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
BrookIun Property for Sale.
Brooklyn Property to Let.

1Of WASHINGTON AVE. near Park ave and wan
Lit bout Market two story dwelling; stable groua'
bOxIOO: $50 month. Keys. BULKLE4 s HOhIVN' "
Myrtle Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-These movement
OF naval vessels have been reported:

June 22-The Newark, the Florida and Arkansas a
Newport News.
June 2S-The Nashville at san Juan; the Marbehead a
Panama: the Nicholson at Norfolk; the Uncas Bos
ton; the Leonidas at Monte CSistt; the Mayfower a
PrOvincetown: the Nero d Norfolk
June 24The Ohio the Galveston and the Chattanooga
Che-FOo the Wolverine Toledo.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
4 Magic MJsgor.

A pretty experiment can be made with
hand mirror any night when there Is
a full moon. Hold the mirror so that
the moons image will be seen in il.
and you will be surprised to see four
moons instead of one. One moon will
be very bright, but the other three will
be IN a straight line, and quite dull, one
duh image on the side of the bright
moon. and the other two on the other
side Turn the mirror round slowly, still
holding its face 10 the moon, and the
reflections win seem TO revolve round a
common center.
You can make the same experiment
with one OF the very bright stars. such
as Sirius. Venus, or Jupiter. but with
these there viii be three images instead
of four. as the number seen depends OF
the breadth OF the object There arr
two surfaces in a mirror, one IN front
and the other where the quicksilver is.
saws Home Notes. The brightest rehec-
ton comes from the object itself, the
others are what is known as Secondary
images reflected from the front 70 the
back Of the mirror, and thence to the
eve. The magic mirror never fails TO
excite a good deal of wonder, and Is
an interesting experiment as well
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
HoJ0 10 Wash Ornaments.

The washing OF valuable china needs
To be carried out very cautiously nd
carefully a big wooden bowl, filed with
warm. not boiling, soapsuds. to which a
few drops of household ammonia have
been added should be prepared, and
each piece Of china washed separately
IN this, using a square of old flannel for
plain plates. etc. and a soft brush a
painters brush is best) for eIaborau eIy
ornamental articles. Rinse in another
wooden bowl CT clear, warm water. and
dry with linen cloths. Bronze ornament,
may be washed in the same wav. bUl,
should be finally polished with = cham
ois leather. Some people consider =
rub with a rag on which II are lie -ba
least suspicion OF paraffin gives bronze
q nice appearance. but We do nor MINI
Il necessary. Glass should be washed
in warm water that has a little am
mOuia Ia Il. but no soap, and they.
rinsed in quite cold water. saws Worn-
ans Life Cut glass should be washas
with a brush. or. II deliberately cut ami
very dirty. il is rather a good plan not
10 wash il at all. but brush q paste
OF whiting and water we'll into IL. allow.
ing IL TO DRY on thoroughly. then re-
moving il with clean brush, and fin
ally nolisAIn& with "A o. sslk haa4ksE,
chief.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
SOME STRANGE fADS AND
FANCIES IN JEWELRY STU ES
Several Women Wearing One White and One
Black Pearl Earring

rounding them. one OF the most at
tractive pair Of emerald earrings shown
this season had large stone that was
fully an eighth OF an inch long and
about quarter OF an inch wide with
rows " diamonds al the bottom There
We're no stones ar the sides or on top
and for :his reason il was odd and un-
usual IN appearance Another pair OF
ruhies ana pearls showed a large ruby
about an eighth OF an fuch square, with
pearls on either side, the top and bot
tom being uuaIGsncd.
Perhaps tho most attractive Of any OF
these earrings are the jet ones sur
rounded with either pearls or diamonds.
FOR the contrast between the glistenlug
black and the brilliant sparkle or the
luster OF the tiny pearls is stunning
Made in large designs. these Jet and
pearl or diamond earrings are decidedly
effective and are being worn Dy many
women Tor street as well as for evening
use Even cameo earrings in the drop
or loop styles are seen this season and
are beautiful il cut from rich piece
OF shell that shows the soft coral tints
sharply against the dead white.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Earrings have come into popular favor
/ once more. and all the fashionable WOm-
EN- who haven't had thsl- ears pierced
are going through the operation now so
that they can bedeck themselves with
/ these decorative pieces OF jawelry. For
tunarely for those who have antique ear
rings. the styles IN vogue now are copies
q those worn forty and fifty years ago,
so that those who have Inherited ieWeied
| ear pieces are having the settings made
Z over and the stones repolished, ready FOR
use.
Whether American women will follow
the French fad OF Veviviug the long ear
rings Is a matter Of speculation, but just
now those that TT close 20 the lobe Of
the ears are considered smart Few OF
those shown in the shops have any gold
work visible. Tor the whole of the ear
ring IS a round or oval pearl, diamond,
garnet, emerald. or one OF the precious
stones surrounded by small pearls or
diamonds The most stunning O.: these
earrings are the ones made OF huge
Jewels that measure from an eighth 10
three-Quarters OF an inch In diameter.
and as these are enormously expensive
IN the real imitation pearls, rubies, or
emeralds, splendidIy made, are being
used instead.
Manufactured pearls. since they have
all the mster and soft tints OF the real
ones, are the greater favDrites FOR ear
rings. and as they can be manufactured
in any size, tho larger they are the more
they are admired by the average up-JO-
date woman. II IS a fad just now, copied
from Paris, to wear round OF oval pearl
ear pieces. one Of which is dark or a
black pearl and the other white The
white one IS Invariably put into tie right
ear, while the dark one is screwed into
the left In half and three-quarter inch
sizes these ear drops are effective.
Some of the most attractive ones ia
odd shapes arc the BaroQue pearls. that
are irregular IN outline and are consid- |
cred most beautiful because of The pur-
pie. green. golden, and yellow tones that
are shown on the surface. Those with /
ragged pointed edges are preferred by |
many, though the average woman wants
even an imitation pearl 10 look as much
like real ones as is possible, and for /
that reason desires the round or oval /
varieties
one of the most effective pal. Of ear
rings made UP with a manufa @tured /
pearl and a real diamond Is Of the loop
style that also fits close 70 the lobes of |
the ears. but because Of the small Jewel |
at the top of the large pearl a loop
Of gold IS necessary 10 make the piece
set properly in place The diamond above
the pearl is barely visible, vet IL adds
most effective.
Imitation emerald and ruby earrings
lack the originality Of the pearl ores
because the stones are all cut in con
ventionaI shapes. and though they are /
large and OF unusual patterns. some be- |
ing oblong, others square, they seem /
incomplete without tiny pearls or dia- !
monds at the corners, or entirely sur
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
PROPER CAPE OF THE TEETH
TO PREVENT ACID FRUIT STAINS
This Is the Time of the Year When Especial At
tentiOn Should Be Paid to the Teeth.

Pretty teeth are quite as essential 20
a woman's beauty as pretty eyes or
hair. yet without doubt there is prob
ably no one thing that is SO generally
neglected among women as the care of
the teeth. Americans have more 10
contend with ia the preservation OF their
teeth than those OF most any other ma
ton from the reason that the prevalent
use of white flour gives the teeth too
little to do. and gives the dentist too
much. In countries where coarse black
break is eaten the people have strong,
" hite teeth.
Al this season OF the year when so
much fruit IS eaten there Is the added
necessity of spending more than the
usual amount OF care on the teeth. for
those fruits that contain acid AFFECT the
enamel and tend 10 make the teeth un-
usually sensitive SO that after eating
the mouth should be rinsed with water
in which a tablespoonful of lime water
has been added. If taken with milk the
liquid may be swallowed and this will
sweeten the breath besides strengthen
ing the teeth.
At times when the teeth have become
unduly sensitive from the effect of eat
ing acid fruits the use of preclpitatcd
chalk and white CASTLE soap once daily
with the warm lime water at night
Will counterfeit any bad effect.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
Treatment for Special Diseases.

some persons are troubled with ulcers
OF the teeth, and for this purpose vase
line and powdered alum are good. Rub
the vaseline in first. then apply a bit
Of powdered alum with the finger. Most
unpleasant is the condition which causes
the gums 20 bleed whenever the teeth
are brushed. Common salt used on the
brush is good for this, or # rubbed into
the gums gently Will also obviate the
trouble.
Any bad odors OF the breath may be
destroyed by using a mouth wash com
posed of five drachms of permanganats
of potash 10 a quart of distilled water.
Sc few drops Of this in q glass of
water and rinse the mouth. care being
taken thai the liquid does net touch the
clothes, as if viii stain.
Canker Of the mouth IS most unpIeas-
ant and often painful. 4 specific for
IL is made from one ounce of pure
bOraX. and one dram of tincture OF
valerian Take one or two teaspoon
fuis daily and rinse the mouth with
alum water.
To make the breath sweet and also
preserve the teeth there Is q delightful
elixir which may be used Take OF
cloves seventy-ftve grammes. the same
amount OF aniseed; fifty grammes each
of gum mustic and cinnamon; forty-five
gTammes each Of catechu and Peruvian
bark; fifty gTammes OF peilitory OF
Spain, five grammes of essence of pep
permint; two and one-half grammes Of
essence of cinnamon; $50 grammes spir-
its or hOrseTadish, and one and one
quarter quarts OF alcohol
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
Necessary Toilet Requisites.

Among every W0man's toilet requisites
should be a spool OF dental floss, which
should be religiously used after every
meal for the casual cleansing with
soft lrush usually given the teeth has
little effect in dislodging the PARTICLES Of
fooC which cling TO the Crsvices and
which are a menace 10 the health Of
the teeth. BY using il between each OF
the teeth one can become reasopab bly,
sure that the cleansing is effective.
Brushing the teeth is an art in itself
for the usual method Of running the
brush lightly and swiftly ove- the teeth
has little effect except upon the outer
surface The brush should be used SO
that the motion is toward the crown
snd the iusi1es should be cltansed Just
Eae same IS the Outsides The upper
collars on either side are apt TO be ne
elected. especially II one has a small
mouth So that especial care should be
given them.
The practice of many women of biting
thread or with their teeth is a danger
Gus one, as there Is great danger OF in
turing the enamel. Using metal tooth
ticks or anything OF the sort is equally
bad and the habit OF cracking nuts IL
quite as injurious Occasionally a per-
son has an odor of ammonia In their
breath. This indicates an untoWard
physical condition and il may be COun-
teracted by using acids.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
Children S FoOfwear.

F5otgear for small folks exhibits Just
as great a variety OF styles as those
shown for their elders. and today chill
dren Of from six 20 ten are not consider
ed properly dressed unless their feet are
shod appropriately for the gowns they
wear.
Every material that goes to form the
shoes OF gr0wu-ups is utilized by The
manufacture for those OF little folks
and kid, white and black, dressed and
undressed. patent leather calf, russell
leather ard duck are all wrought into
dainty styles OF foOtgear.
Simplest and most unconventional OF
all are the open sandals for morning,
which are q real boon during these hot
summer days. for they are worn with
out stockings, and while they protect
the tender little feet from being Injured
by sharp pebbles or inequalities IN the
pavement, yet they are cool and COM
Portable and are considered most by
gienic.
For walk Ia the park in the morn
ing. or for semidress occasions there
are the smart white duck or canvas ties
which, worn with Open-worke1 white
stockings. are quite up-tO-date For
summer, when the weather demands a
high boot there are the calfslin lace
boots which. built on a common sense
last, as indeed are all OF these STYLES
for children, are serViCeable and stylish.
Very cunning are the low patent
leather slippers fastened across the
ankle with one strap and decorated with
a small black velvet bow and a tiny cut
steel buckle. These are suitable for
house wear or for children's parties, as
also are the high boots Of white kid.
Nowadays so many young girls ride
horseback that they must have all the
accessories just the same as their elder
sisters have, so that ali Of the smart
shops are selling riding boots for young
misses which are exact counterparts of
those worn by grown persons. In either
black or russet leather they are very
natty and lend an air OF completeness
to a riding outfit that nothing else gives.