davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
BLUE-EYED HORSE TO WEAR GLASSES
optician Prescribes Goggles for Animal to
Appear at County Fair.

Miss Charlotte Wars own blue eyes are dmmed
with tears. because Dimples. the g, 600 cream-col-
ored. white-Tnaned, blue-eyed horse from Oklahoma,
which Frank Melville purchased for Miss Ivar 10
rice az the County Fair in Madison Square Garden,
October 20 p. Is 20 have her beauty marred by a
hard hearted cptician. who has ordered spectacles
as the only preventive OF blindness for the mare
There has never before been u blue-eyed member 81
the equine family, but Frederick Kreuter an opti-
clan. or No. Ss West AID street, Fifth avenue
after a careful examination Of Diuples's optics
asserts positively that the eyes cannot last without
artificial aid
Miss Ivar. who IS a bronco buster from Mon.
tana and an adept in racing fancy riding has
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR AUTO INJURIES.

An action for 5000 damages. brought by The
guardian OF William Ackerman. sixteen years old,
OF rIckahoe against William Adams. a New York
importer who lives in Mount Vernon. was tried IN
the Westchester County Court yesterday. The boy
claimed damages for injuries received by being run
Gown by the importers automobile. The case wa
defended by the Travellers Insurance Company; OF
Hartford which alleged that the boy was toolns
an MS hicycle when ne was hurt and that the acci-
iert vras due 10 his own carelessness The jury
will bring in a sealed verdict on Monday
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
BOY BADLY HURT gY AUTO

John Owens, eleven years old of No saa vres,
5Gth street, was run over end probably fatally il,
iured In front of No l5l 5sth street Yesterday
efternoon. by an automobile owned by DR. Albert ]
Mayer or 10. ~ Union avenue. Saratoga. \ Y
which being driven west through 5stb e,ree, a.;
Charles Kraus, the chauffeur Kraus ,old ne
police OF the West s7th street station foIJovine ~
arrest. that he lived temporarily az Roaches Hoai
Seventh avenue and 33d street "
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY

The Charity Organization Society appeals for s5o
20 pay the rent for widow with five children two
of whom working. The mother Is suffering from
tuberculosis. but g. under the care OF a pbvsic,s,
who H. interested IN tho family She is most anT-
iOus keep her home together for the little time
she has 20 live but ths cannot be done unless tLs
rent can be provided for her. ANY money for tbis
case sent 20 the Charity Organization Society M
10 East 22d slreel. VIII be PuLlic.y acknnn alaed
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

or the system are interchangeable. Breakages,
ihdeed, would be very rare. judged by the work.
ing or the system up 10 the present. For nearly
TWO years the Phillips Syndicate has had loco
motive htted up with its apparatus. and al
though II has been in constant use there has
been no occasion TO replace a striking lever and
every part OF the mechanism is still in first class
order"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
DOMESTIC SERVANTS I'M PARIS

A recent lawsuit has drawn attention 10 ths
question 81 the responsibility 81 masters ln regard
20 their dOmestics. and especially female servants
The tribunal only severely condemns the
Partisan custom 81 reiegating doUestics 10 the
sixth story. IN gaTrets badly perttioned aud free
from al surveillance bet Il points that this
carelessness is preiudical 10 morality az well a.
Icing disastrous 20 health HE Petit Journal
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

ciples which underlie all creative effort and 20
send them forward well prepared 10 enter their
apprenticeship mean for them nothing but
such a training
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

fallen In love with Dimples who though b,gb srr
lted Is most docile and affectinnate e 'F'
Inc accompanying photograph IS the frs, that
s ever betn taken of this specimen ~ horse
.ssH- Dln!ples goggles and all viii be hidden b,,
MISS war IN races at the County Fair -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
DECORATIVE OBJECTS OF ART.

Objects adapted for ornamental beng displayed re-
cent mportaons which include Bronzes Pocen Clocks and
Clock Sets Mnwes Ioes Silver Ename and other pieces
Of special decorative value.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

ORIENTAL. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN RUGS
Inpec,on invited Of the designs American Rugs which
now being shown IN addition the usual large selection Of Oriental
Carpets Aubuon Savonner. and Administer Rugs artistic color
ngs and patterns. including various period styles.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
LAcEs. SILKS AND WoMENS APPAREL

LACEs, SILKS AND WOMENS APPAREL
B. Altman Co. Offering for the very interesting
selection of LACES comprising exclusive designs Tule Founee
Caoons and Insertions matched series, embroidered with metal
thread in gold silver effects; Fle GuPue dart Vene Cuny
and French Crochet also the aces employed by the French
eoueres for the trimming Of gowns Exclusive novelties Unmads
Robes showing spanged lace and embroidery effects
Autumn selections Of IMPORTED SILKS and VELvETs for after
noon and evening gowns including number OF hne novelties
adopted this by prominent Paran dressmaker Particular
care has been bestowed the selection Of silks with regard then
good wearing qualities.
Early mporaons Of FALL WRAPS suitable for carriage recsp-
on theatre and street wear made Of Chiffon Velvet paste shades
or Boadcot the leading coormg Motor and Traveng Goats
Of Tweed Pad Satin Rubber ETC., extensive varieties.
large variety Of designs in TRIMMED HATS. made the estab-
hment Of French Importation TOque uban and small models
for first wear Fashionable effects large hats corresponding color
ing to the new afternoon and theatre Mourning Millinery
embracing Paris hats and bOnnets recently received
The latest foreign models SILK and LACE WAISTS for tailor
suits or evening wear The materials include Vaencennes Cuy
and h Laces Marqusete Chiffon plain and embroidered Tafes
and Crepe de Chine Plaid and Roman Suped Silks Imported
Waists Of Lnon Null and Cotton Voae. hand embroidered and
handmade.
cnr Or YyONENrc Gil z HOSIERY
sale Of Womens Sax Hosiery has been especially prepared for
Monday September a. comprising the following styles decidedly
below the usual pnces.
Woens Black Silk Embroidered Hose regular pc 81 so
at sl.S5 per pair. Per box Of three pairs $500.
WOmen's Plain Black Silk Hose regular pnce sl35 per pair
atsl.lO per pair. Per box Of three pairs. $500
Q2ear Of Rounda FHa Floor)
STORE WILL BE CLOSED DURING IHE MONTH oE SEP:
TENDER AT p O'CLOCK NOON ON SATURDAYS
AND ATsPM ON OTHER WEEK DAYS 4
,,lrstssntb Street ami Sixth Hvsnas, nsw YORK.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned, Jack Davis, is one of the
or;ginal locators, wne and in posses
ION and entitled to the possession Of
sbs following named lode mining
claims. situate in Goldfield mining dis
MINERAL WEALTH NO. 2, MIN
ERAL WEALTH NO. 3, MINERAL
WEALTH NO. 4, MINERAL
wr.ALTH NO. 5. That said claims
we're located in 1908. That the annual
assessment work on the same was per-
formed by the expenditure of $400 On
said claims; and the sum of 5000 in
1905.
That the relocation of said claims by
one ]. II. BOWERS as the "BIG JIM, -
"LITTLE JIM and "EVA LODE, >
is invalid and void.
This notice is to warn all persons
against any dealings whatsoever with
the said J. II. BOWERS, or his assigns,
in reference to said claims, "BIG
JIM" "LITTLE JIM" and "EVA
LODE" If. JACK DAVIS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02
MONTEZUMA'S FUTURE ASSURED

lead and copper. Mr.. Buhrson arrived
in Goldfeld from the property Monday
bringing with him about so pounds of
specimens. Tuesday he secured assay re-
turns on the lot which Shove the pres
ence of 1O1 ounces in silver, Az per
cent in lead and $4.13 in gold to the ton.
The ledge from which the values We're
obtained has been opened at surface for
a considerable distance and a grass root
shipment was sent in about two weeks
ago. The consignment netted the opera
tors s55.33 per ton. Since that time
sacking has been a feature of each lays
operations and regular weekly ship
ments are soon to be in vogue. The
lease on the property extends for a
period of one year dating from January
1, last, and carries with it a bond in the
amount of $125,000
Gold. silver, copper and lead values as
high as s241 to the ton are being Sc
cured on the Iron Cap group of claims
owned by DIR. Robinson of Goldfield,
lack Ingram and Lewis frankie, and the
grade is holding well under the test of
development. A trial shipment recently
sent into Goldield from the property
held valu in the four metals mentioned
of over 5000 per ton. The ledge is show
ing true and strong and is being explor-
ed by means of a tunnel which is now in
some so feet. When first encountered
the lead was spotty and the pay grade
occurred in streaks and punches. o.
late, however. the seams are converging
and making into a solid mass of lively
appearing vein matter which presents
every characteristic of permanency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02

About IA miles west of Goldfield
hemmed in on either side by a series of
low lying hills is located the Montezuma
mining distrist, a section of country
which prior to the characterization of
silver assisted in no small measure in
making mining history in Nevada. Mon
tezuma is to be heard from again, and
in no uncertain tones, and the tale that
the old veteran of the desert is now
outlining will be replete with interest
ing incident and the glamour that al
WAYS attaches to the wrestling of fortune
from the treasure vaults of earth. For
some months past the details V been
gathered together and the fascinating
story will be heralded to the world
within the next few months. 1t will not
be a story filled with "reminiscences OF a
past decade either, but one lusty with
the vigor of modern cav and teem-
inc with commercial life and the onward
march of civilization.
Already the synopsis of the first
chapter IS ready for publication and in
cluded therein are a number of strikes
of recent date which indicate in no UNI
certain n that the day of Monte
zuma's second epoch of prosperity is at
hand. One of the latest finds is that
made about four weeks age by George
Buhrson and H. E. Langrell who are
leasing on the Arizona claim OF the
Montezuma Mining company's estate. In
a tunnel 20 feet in length they have
opened up a 4-foot ledge which presents
every indication of permanency and
which holds pay values in gold, silver,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02
MINERAL AppL1cAr1oN NO. lla4.
United States Land Office.

Carson city. Nevada, Dec. 5, 1905.
Mayne-Goldfeld Mining Company, a
ney-in-Fact. has made application for
patent for U. S. Mineral Survey No.
22Ss, for 1898 linear feet Of the DAVIS
netaiis. being s5si.7 IT. n. 8 deg. 50 min;
E.. from the discovery point, and 2s7:;S
#. s. 6 deg. SO min. W, situate IN
Be- feo No. in e the en Go Sdi i; Mining I ne District.
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada; de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
3. NJ. bears n. 81 deg. 20 min. T; 12aa2
=; whence the Cor Nc s: Sur; No M;r s2 rs
bears N. 5 deg g min. ". 1905 #;
thence N. 6 deg. so min; E. 81 It. TO
I. 2 S. r. AZ E. at N. SO deg. 05 min. w.
1878 TT. from the Sc. Cor. of said Sec.
IS; $40 IT. to the east side location Cor;
deg. Sc min. w. 220 IT. to Cor. No. 5:
whence Sur. No. 2235 Joshua Lode bears
s. 9 deg. ss min: ". 37s;s IT.; thence 8.
location Cor. 1866 #. to intersect the
south boundary of Sec. 26, q. 2 S.R- AZ
E. at N. SO deg. O5 min. w. 1854 IT:
1888 #. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 81
deg. Sc min. E. 220 TT. to Cor. No. /. the
place of beginning.
Containing 3.78S acres, after exclud-
Lodes.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are
the Piedmont (unsurveyed), and the
Ethel, (unsurveyed) Lodes.
The Notice of Location is recorded
in Mining Records of Esmeralda
County, at Hawthorne, in Book M, at
page IL of Mining Locations; and also
in the Goldfeld District Mining Rec
ords, in Book B. at page 322.
o. H GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication December s,
Detch & McMullin. Law Attorneys for
Applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02
MINERAL AppIIcAr1oa mo. llas
united States Land Offce,

Carson city, Nevada, Lee. o, iSVo.,
Notice is hereby given om hat the
corporation, by A. H. Mayne, its Attor-
ney-in-Fact, has made application Tor
patent for U. S. Mineral Survey No..
22S7 for 1898 linear feet of the Gem
Lode, running N. 81 deg. So min. E. $40
#. from the discovery point, to a point;
thence N. l deg. 10 min. E. 679.S IT.
situate in Sec. 26 and 49,. T.. 2 s. R; AZ
trict, Esmeralda County, State or Ne
yada; described as follows, to-wit:
GEM LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No.. !, whence the
S. E. Cor. Sec. 26 T. 2 S. r. AZ e. M l.
B. & M. bears S. So deg. 80 min: e. 1899
TT. whence the Cor No. 3 Sur. No: 2235
Joshua Lode bears S. IS deg. 10 min. "
900 TT. to Cor. No. 2; thence s.. l deg. OS
min. w. t79.9 TT. to Cor. No. 8; thence
S. q deg. 16 min. w. S17.5 TT. to Cor.
No. 4; thence S. S3 deg. 05 min. f. $50
#. to Cor. No. 5; hence N. Fl deg. 50
min. E. S20.4 TT. to Cor No. 6; thence N.
l deg. 05 min. E. 679.S TT. to Cor. No. /,
the place of beginning.
GLIDING conflict with the Joshua Lode,
Sur. No. 2235.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are
Sur. No. $3.50, Granite Lode.
The Notice of Location is rec orded
in Mining Records of Esmeraida
County, at Hawthorne, in Book y" at
Page 392, of Mining Locations; and also
o. H. GALLUP. Register.
Date of first publication December g.,
1905.
Detch & McMullin. Law Attorneys for
Applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02

rorrcE OF APPLIcAr1oN FOE q. ..
PATENT.
Carson City District,
IL s. Land Office.

Carson City District,
u. s. Lam Office,
December 4, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given. that The Red
Top Mining Company Of .Goldield,, by
a Rlenaro whose postofdce is Goidheid.
Nevada, has made application for a
patent for 14s7.7S linear feet on the Red
ION and S64.9l linear feet on the Little Red
rob lode mining claims. bearing gold,
and 1O9O.26 feet n. 1s'. 2S' w. from Red
Top discovery shaft there4n' lSs So ae
W. from Little Red Top discovery cut.
with surface ground not over 500 feet In
width. situate in Goldfeld Mining Dis
trict. Esmeralda County, State of Ne
vada and described by the official plat,
and by the field notes on file in the of
fee of the Register of the Y. S. Land
Offce at Carson City, Nevada, as fol-
lows, viz:
RED TOP LODE.
Beginning at Cor, No. I, Whence the
S. w. Cor. Sec. So, T. 2 S.. r.. AZ e. M;
D. B. & NJ. bears S. II, AZ. " 145S.2l
Cor. No. 2; Thence n. go 2s' w. 1925
Fl to Cor. No. 8; Thence N. So go Z.
599.O6 fit. to Cor. No. Al; THENCE $. -
81 f. 1251.91 TT. to Cor. No. s.; Thence S.
place of beginning.
LITTLE RED TOP LODE,
Beginning at Cor. No. /, Whence the
S. W. Cor, Sec; &c. ], 2 81 r. r A. Zoe p. NJ N
2; B; & : M pears ass w 2 s97.sI n. w TO Cor Cor No 10
2; Thence N. 49, 90 w. S74.S6 TT. to Cor.
No. g; Thence N. AZ 40 E. 0.43 TT. to
Cor. No. 4; Thence S. 22' % f. 400.24
fl. to Cor. No. 5; Thence S. 20' Al E.
1887 TT. to Cor. No. l, the place of be-
ginning.
Expressly excluding all conflicts
with Mohawk No. 1 and Booth lodes.
Containing 1859 acres, and forming a
portion of the E. " of Sec. 35 and the
w. y Sec. SO, in Township 2 s., of
Range AZ E.. NJ. D.. B. & NJ, said location
being recorded in Vol. G pages 5S4-5 or
the Records of Esmeralda County, Ne
vada.
Adjoining and conflicting claimants
Mohaw No. 1, Booth and Lucky Boy
O.. H. GALLUP, Register.
Date of hrst publication, december 8,
1905.
Charles S. Wilson, Goldfeld, New,
Law Attorney for applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02

After February first the following
scale of prices for assaying will go
into effect at the Goldfeld Assay office:
Gold, 81; silver, 81; gold and silver,
$3.50; lead, 81, and copper, $3.50.
1o.3t ROSS WOODWARD & co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02
e BULL

PIONEER.-The Bullfrog Ploneer
Cold Mines has started patent
proceedings on it's Bi-Metallic group,
which lie near the Mayhower mine. Inc
work on these claims was started iast
March and has been pushed IN a sys-
tematic manner since that time. A flch
lead has been cut in the tunnel Whlch
is being driven on he Bi-Metalllc NO.
/, and good values have been found In
several places on the surface.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02
VALLEY VIEW

VALLEY vIEw.-Prospecting of the
Gold Center Mining and Development
company's Valley View group, which
lies north of the Pioneer, is also being
carried forward with excellent results.
A promising ledge between we'll defined
walls has Just been discovered crossing
through the Old Gold into the Black
Jack claim from the Zu Zu, on which a
shaft will be sunk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

It should be worn with the ends caught up on
the hat, but it must not be strained tightly
across the face as a mesh veil is worn.
Many stunning lace wells are seen in brown
chantilly and rose point.
Partisan women are wearing the lace wells ar
ranged in soft cascades that extend nearly to or
below the waist. Such pretentious style war
rants nequally dressy toilette, too much SO for
the average woman to adopt. $3.50 us a.
i ARTISTIC RANGEMENToF WEES, 4
How many. women realize how much of her
good looks is marred or made by tie graceful ar.
rangement of her veil? 7.s-as
Mighty few when one takes bird's-eye view
of the usual everyday gathering of women. The
veil must balance with the wearer's height and
be in accordance with her individual gowning.
On this page are shown some good models o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

scattered DOTS small and those of a courageous
size. The dot matches the color Of your gown,
or hat, gloves, parasol and hosiery. Those OF
cream tint over which large brown chenille knots
are dropped is a modsh choice and is very
smart with a brown frock. 4 IT,. *rz-s.:~
Girls of the blonde type are going in for al
white and black wells. There u a certain shade
of pink that both Blondes and brunettes.
wear when their compilations are fairly good; it
gives the wearer the most fattering peachy hue
of complexion you ever saw. Remember it
has just trife of the lavender in it's shadings
There is also quite favoring for pure white
veils that are made especially becoming under
a parasol Of rosy hue with becoming lining.
LACE Wells COST, SMALL FORTUNES.
Lace wells id all possible styles and at all i'm
.aginable prices are in vogue this summer, Many
of the real lace wells Fare beautiful and would
dress any hat effectively, but among the better
grades iof machine laces are to be found some
excellent ,veilss Either black or white is most
generally seen, but dyed laceso Of all colorings are
to be had. A light coffee color or ecru is gen
orally more becoming than the plain white. In
light mourning a lace veil is correct, but crepe
bordered lace wells seem singularly inappropriate
A lace veil should be long and unusually wide
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

veil drapery that are sure2to find enthusiastic nd
nirers. j.. :. :
The Continental fashion of wearing the long
veil is very good and IS not unlike the mourning
veil, only the latter is laid in smooth decorous
folds, while the former ripples gracefully. Lace
wells are charming SO arranged, so also are those
of net or chiffon, some having silkens. border
Quite q coquettish idea is shown; in the veil
adjusted to the wide back brim of the hat The
sketch was made at Newport and the veil worn
by al lew York woman who had but lately re
turned from her annual trip across pond
t When the couture must needs have extrT pro
lection another sketch shows how TO arrange a
veil that is at once smart and sensible. The
edge is of lace braid put on in scrolls Another
illustration shows becoming and graceful way
of draping the veil over the hat and under the
/ chin. MARJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
=1'Ifl'asbion in >6ripolitY

I ~.
never "enE out OF iashloh, al'hous si
i1o'nernooo olo. Cntoiess' OF amosS soLwi'n
m "he 1r PeGinaps Two weakly lnlan1s orouen1 up
Wy ndeu Inc atnletlc Womaa nas no. iouiu
nel goinng score or tournament prizes nave oe-
t.ao nel ~ ele eyes Oh tne worm: ma! na
. .I IS gooo a. neart-taere IS "1soom IN tne
"o,lu 'uuglnensano woman ui''a lol
lItnelnooaEho smasteIs no" orlant ner otner
Soclety az ias' per-
es tXNa suis. anasns hasnon cnanseu dsain ~.
hChiG az q 8 sasner n9H oeIae te
een g1, go ner 4egGaee
nappg nunt Ing
e,li II q tlS iaees' iau was tnas
Eni1n ses Innings OF Inc novelty seekers was
re- great yea OF sarnest "o1ksucn as
T1nat OF she countess OF warwick ana otner "o-
men en- OF Draln ana energy
me more OBVIOUS vocatlons Tor ..S women were,
Oh course, consloerea unlntereseing ana were, as
;ta1 negeesea pomessle service nos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

=7HE% frivolous woman who would De Wy
Ia =" to- date must change her mode OF 1r''
II. - :olity IDS often as she changes her na's
lG2seg ttsaueiness' one day with its oaln,y'
q. s.. ~ spiquant favor, may be insolence .ne
next. 4 They serious business Of one .genera"on
may be the frivolity of another.
The frivolous woman of Dickens time 1ook
life very seriously. From Dora Copperheid VIII
demure curls -'holding the pens" as David wrote
to garruious Mrs. Nickeby--they had h'''e
sense of humorr.> y -; -. ~ :;@.s. -. =.
A generation or so. later the really frivolous g
woman went Summing The Lady Bounti1u y.
who dispensed coal and blankets around 5n e
doors was considered bourgeoise and behind the
times. In order to be Sin the swim women
made pilgrimages to the slums, to hospitals, any.
where where out of the usual Ceases might be
met with. When found, their energies spent
themselves in cross-examining thee prom.
isng to bring it up before the committee, and
suggesting at subsequent afternoon teas that
someone ought to do something about IT,
At the heels of the stunning lever came the
Aesthetic movement. Those who were too
frrffyolous to enter into the serious business of
life threw themselves into the movement heart
and soul, and faded green tea-gowns, sunfowers,
nainted drain pipes and cart for arts sake be-
came the interest Of the hour.
This spansies and smudgV school gradually gave
way to peacock featners anu p!ue cn1na' 'nanhs
hin a great pressure to Mr.. Andrew Lang. But
tIe moment the craze for art had reason to back
1.-THE frivolous .forsook the chase and with !
kpreat hue and cry set #out pell-men after the
Political woman as depicted by Mrs. Humphry
Ward. .eWoman's influence in Politics" was the
catch phrase gabbled on every side, and tn.
more empty minded the wonan, the greater wa
great Tory receptionssof Lord Beaconsfeld's day
Of course, it soon died out It's want Of hu
i NOR killed it. Feverish as ever for; "somethin,
! new. the frivolously siIelined now turned thei
ion. to athleticisfp, mot sport real sport
never frivolols-but atAleticism for its own SAX
was surely the most mischievous of all mischiev
4 GUS fads. l5-,-,-
1 For "womanhood" declined under the ney
. regime. Flat chested, muscular beings wer
4 trained under the new laws unsexed- becaus
it was the fashion so to be, yet eagerly jostlin
i In the race towards the marriage altar. Fo