davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

Mrs. James Friel announces the
marriage of her daughter, Ellen Fran
els to Mr.. Charles Waters Baker on
Tuesday afternoon, June 18th, at 5
o'clock at her residence on East Ninth
street. This announcement is of
special interest to the people of Colum-
bia because it means the loss of one
of the most talented, most competent
and most popular teachers of the City
public school. Miss Friel is all of
this, and while her hundreds of friends
will rejoice in her happiness, they can
not but feel regret that the children
will be deprived of her training and
the town will be deprived of one of
its brightest and most attractive
young women. Mr.. Baker is son of
DR.. Baker, one of the most prominent
citizens of Wilson county. For the
past five or six years he has made his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

Mrs. Willie Freeman entertained
the Tuesday afternoon bridge club
Tuesday. An interesting game was
played, after which delightful ice
course was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

Misses Flora Harlan of Cross Bridg-
es, and Minnie Bouton, of Franklin,
who served respectively as Engross-
ing Clerk and Assistant Engrossing
Clerk of the last House of Represen-
tatives, are interested and interest
ing spectators of the convention Both
number a host of friends among the
leading politicians of the State and
both will be candidates before the
next Legislature. Miss Harlan is
making the race for reelection to her
old place, while Miss Bolton desires to
be Engrossing Clerk of the Senate.
Both are charming young ladies and
both filed their positions in the
House twoa years ago very satisfac-
tory.-Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

in the adjoining rooms games were
played Frappe was dispensed in the
great hall, and at II o'clock an ice
course in the dining room. The oc-
casion was an enjoyable one, and will
linger in the memory of all present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

lish, of Pulaski. The wedding to take
place Wednesday, June goth, at 4:30
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church. No cards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

Mr. Charles Patton, of Columbia,
and Miss Lassie were married Satur-
day at the home of the bride at Union
City, and are at present at the home
of Mr.. Joe Patton, the groom's brother
on South Main street
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

A very unique and enjoyable enter
tainment was the thimble party given
Tuesday morning by Mrs. John With
erspoon Frierson in honor of her at
tractive guest, Miss Sarah Parks, of
Atlanta, Ga. Each guest was request
ed TO bring piece of needle work and
when finished was judged according
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

Continued on Page Nine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

Mrs Adeline Gee, mother of Mrs.
f. E. Wood, celebrated her 89th birth
day Monday. Mrs. MCGEE has been in
feeble health for several months, but
it is hoped that she may live to cele-
brate many more anniversaries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

Folks have their own ideas about what
they want mn their floors. Well meet
that idea, and more, we will give yop
what You want in good desirable floor
coverings at BARGAIN PRICES TOO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

y. :: @ .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

Mrs. T. G.. Witherspoon has issued
invitations announcing the approach
ing marriage of her daughter, Sadie
Ella, to Mr.. Wallace Daniel Tucker,
of this city, the wedding to take place
at the home in Goodwin, Tenn, We'd
nesday evening, June the sixth, at
eight-thirty o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

Misses Lena B. and Lillian Smith
entertained the Girls Card Club de-
lightfully Thursday afternoon, in hon
of their guest, Miss Jane Tillman, of
Nashville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

whose arm is not good, even when this
maFeiful CONCESSION 10 made, but the longer
sleeve 10 o vast improvement upon the
shorter length for ungloved wear, and even
whep gloves are worn the sleeves covering
the elbow avoid the gap between sleeve
and glove top which Is so common, despite
the wearing Of glove carriers and the
adoption Of other schemes for keeping
the top Of the glove In place.
Rumor has 1t that the latest Partisan
models for street wear arc coming in with
long sleeves and that the short sleeve will
Boon be relegated to the frocks intended
for dreesisr purposes and for informal
wear. This Is a contamination deyoutly
to be wished; but, rs the average woman
has already bought her street suit for sum-
mer, and has probably bought one with
short sleeves, 1t follows that We shall GER
tainly see short sleeved street coats through
out the season upon all save the ultramodish.
Upon the bolero the short sleeve seems
harmonious enough, but for the longer coat
the long sleeve is the appropriate thing.
Glove makers have prospered through
the fad for sleeves requiring long Gloves
but now that warm weather has come,
women are puszins I've the glove prob
lem.
The useful long black glove Of glao6 hid,
which has been the refuge OF the practical
during the spring, is out Of the question
for many women now because the color
stains perspiring hands. White gloves arc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
which are pretty with gray and with black

which are pretty with gray and with black
and white.
The importers are showing long glove
tops which wrinkle over the arm to the
elbow like the ordinary glove, but are cut
of aroun the wrist, where they fasten
snugly and meet a short glove of kid to
match. The point Of union is hidden in
the wrinkles Of the soft kid and the scheme
is supposed to be both economical and
aesthetic.
Naturally the top Of a glove does not soil
and wear so quickly as the hand, and one
glove top will outwear several glove hands.
As the short glove is but half the cost Of
the long one, the economical side Of the
problem is easily figured out.
The makers contend, too, that since
women, at restaurants and other public
places, when they need free use Of their
hands, merely slip the glove hands of and
turn them up inside the top, leaving the
gloves on to cover the arms from elbow TO
wrist, II is a far better scheme to have a glove
top that need not be disturbed and to slip
off the short glove instead of turning 1t up
in an awkward wad on the wrist. The argu-
men. seems sound, yet there are fastidious
Y N who frown upon the idea Is a cheap
makeshift and will have nothing 10 60
with it. Glove makers lave tried TO meet
this accusation Of oheapness by providing
glove tops or armlets which are costly
enough at the start to OBJECT the fact that
they outwear the short glove attachments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

the skirt are SO generally worn that the
coat must be particularly chic and original
in design if the costume is to have indi-
viduality.
Some of the wolfe frocks coming from
makers are Of extreme simplicity, with only
the graceful lines and some little original
note to stamp them as eminently modish.
For example, there was the little white
wolfe frock pictured here, with its full skirt
trimmed only in three graduated tuoks, and
its demure blouse, inset in bands of lace,
and below a lace guimpe, a collar upon
which was q bold design in heavy raised
embroidery of vivid color.
More complicated in construction, though
still simple enough as modish frocks go,
was the model in bieu a,dnde wolfe trimmed
in bands Of finely plated tadeta. These
bands of silk plated transyerselv are well
liked and often seen, but the arrangement
OF the bodice trimming in this particular
model was quite unusual. Bands of the
silk plating crossed in the front of the
bodice, curving gracefully around the bust
line and from the shoulders a full fohl
drapery of the wolfe was drawn down t.
the bands, disappearing t-sncath then.
Shoulder draperyi a ~notcNortly lea
ture of the new summer models and in such
drapery the artist in dress has q chance 10
display his skill. Many frocks are Of the
corselet or princess skirt lines, with q
froth Of soft mousseline, gauze or lingerie
stag r'sip0 above tha skirt Rirdle and drap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

degree. II one must wear Q sheer lingerie
blouse, let it at least be Of fine material,
even though it has no trimming save little
tucks and, perhaps, a line of lace at throat
and wrists.
Even women who would be expected
to know better will choose a blouse of in
tricate design and coarse materials, and,
reckoning upon this weakness, the manu-
faoturers turn out an avalanche OF models
attractive in design but carried out in the
ooarsest OF lawn and lace and oarelessly
made by machine. On every side one sees
these waists worn, and they defeat the fun
damental charm OF the lingerie blouse, which
lies in dainty fneness
OF course the hand made blouses and
even the handsomer machine made blouses
are out OF the reach Of women Of modest
means; but it is possible to make little
blouses OF very fine lawn, null or batiste
for comparati vely little money; and in some
shops, especially in those whose blouses are
carefully made in the house, one can find
blouses fine and sheer and very neatly
made but not disoouragingly ~expenHve,
because they have for trimming only groups
of little ticks or a mere touch of embroidery
or good valenciennes lace.
Yoile, fou,ard, taffeta and silk mousseline
are the materials of which-leaving out
Of the question the bottoms and linens
one hears most frequently in the reports
from French fashion centres. Vote, whether
silk ar wool. gains eonsts ntlv in PRESTIGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

waists very short as compared with the az,
agg Grated long waist effects Of recent
seasons
Paquin, having tired Of the Empire
perPd. is said to be devoting his talents to
modern adaptation Of the modes which pre-
vailed after the fall Of the First Empire,
the full very short skirts, the frilIs and
hounoes, the sasbes and the shoulder scarfs,
Just how far he will go in his advocacy no,
mains to be seen, and how far women will
follow him is also a question that win have
to be settled later; but it is safe to assume
that in combination with ths Second En-
pire such a Paqain innovation
would bring about a day Of fri.ls and fur
belows, OF floating ribbons and scarfs. of
ruches and quillings and loops.
Already signs and portente ha We Indicted
such a tendency. We noted it as long ago
rs last winter and emphasis tho notice
after the Monte Carlo season put the dots
upon the is Of coming fashions. By next
fall we may see tho movement ct Its height.
but, as has been said before, how far IL viii
go only tbs future can decide.
Some of ths greatest Paris authorities are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

bitterly opposed 10 this idsa and will combat
10 vehemsntly; 20 W may retain our plain
trailing skirts after all. sids by side with
tho mach fdllsd skirts. the same length AZ
around, with which we ara Threatened
Fiat skirt trimming and untnmmsd skirts
ae still sssn In many Of ths best Pans
medals, but chs e~noroaohms mt Of frlls.
ruchss and similar trmminU Is noticeable
In tho latest models, and We shall elnly
become used 10 than again, though the long,
unbrolen skirt lines have been generally
becoming and exceedingly graceful.
Tho little p~elerines. the sleeveless Dali
matte coats, Of which description is given
on the opposite page, the sleeve caps and
clinging shoulder drapery all give a down
ward droop TO the silhouette once more,
though the shoulder drapery, &C., is kept
hieh In order 30 conform to the lines OF the
popular elbow slasve. AL this vague fall.
Ing Line contrasts sharply with the closely,
defined fitted bodioes favored but a short
time ago,a and one wonders just what changes
We shall sbe in the CORSET models as the
autumn approaches,
An especially smart street costume which
combines oleyeriy the new and the accepted
ideas of sIlhonette was In a gray and black
pin stripe wool and vas trimmed in black
chiffon broadcloth. The clinging prin-
cess skirt had narrow bands Of cloth TIM
ming down each dde Of the front aud turn
ing a the bottom to run around the
skirt in a broad band. The straight FALLING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

figure ~conce-,ing ines of the bolero will
be better understood from examination OF
the sketch thar from any amount Of de-
scription.
Gray and black, black and white-these
eombinetiops are ubiquitous: but ore must
admit that some of the ioveliest things OF
the season are in these color schemes, The
new Pekin silk gauze, which has found
great favor. Is particularly pretty in Hack
and white, and the model in this material
which is reproduced in the large group
ie only one Of a host Of f,rocks illustrating
the Possibilities OF the fabric:
bimi lar gauze in rose pink ard white
was chosen for one French frock, and a
piquant little bolero Of rose pink tafIeta ac,
o~ompanied the befrlled and lace trimmed
Rauze frock, The sheer radium ard clair
de lune silks are lovely in white ard black,
and there are delightful white silk mousse.
lines, Powered in huge black roses, which
make up charningly over pale tiIts or over
white. Silk mousselines in delicate UNITS
are also lowered with the huge black roses
and the French d~ressmakers are making
m unh use Of them.
Black net or silk mousseline, embroidered
In fne trails Of jet and trimmed in hdnd,
some white lace, make practical ana
modish gowns and are much worn panas
often added to the trimming scheme, as
in the model Of the large cut. Bands OF
silk velvet or satin are, for that matter
almost a matter OF course upon the sea
sons sheer frooks, and not in many years
have the ribbon makers reaped such a
harvest Us they have this season since
b gre t ~dressmakers took up rlbtoni
trimming and the great milliners followed
suit.
On taffeta and other silks designed for
evening wear one sometimes finds tina
sheer material and silk ribbon idea re-
yersed, the silk being trimmed in many
founces OF muslin edged with frills or fl!.l
ruches OF lace. Another popular conhl'
nation Of heavy and sheer materials Is
found in>the frocks of silk grenadine and
tafeta or other silk which are shown by
the importers.
On remarkably original and charming
frock illustrating this idea was Of greHa.
dine in a light chestnut brown tnd "as
trimmed with a sheer satin finished FIX
Of chestnut brown, figured with minute
dots and pin stripes OF black and white,
the two materials being combined as shown
in the sketch Of the frock made Tor 'hs
page. These light browns maiItan IneIr
spring time popularity. Blues, such as
myoeotis lavande, Metternich and ny
dfangea, are extremely successful in PARIS,
and green, cerise and rose are the relieving
oolors most used to give the touch Of yiNlo
life TO neutral costumes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

chiefly confined to the province Of evening
gowns now, but there are fashionable
Parisians, like Nine. Letellier for instance,
who have carried the Empire fad to Ito
extremes and are wearing purely Empire
creations. even going to the length Of dis
carding petticoats, though for decency's
sake they make a concession 10 adopted by
the women Of the First Empire and wear
many thicknesses Of soft mousselins as a
p%etticoat substitute, the material furnishing
o~paqueness yet not detracting materially
from the desired ~clinging lines.
With these gowns wonderful headdresses
such as were seen In Empire days are worn,
but only a very few women dare attempt
anything 80 radical, and though columns OF
eulogy are accorded TO the costumes and
the wearers by French critics there is no
probability Of any general leaning toward
such revolution.
However, Paquin's Empire crusade has
paved the way for various short waisted
effects, and the present tendency is toward
the short waist line. though not necessarily
toward the extreme Empire waist. Direo-
toire modes In modified form are worn, and
even the Second Empire modes present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

tse ~sspuaaiSe . heugy hof ~ srctslaasi
end sggid NJ ~ appfupfiass evsH Y y
cyahi sNsri ttem
Ths Pasislaas n~ atnrh ehsmois eilHf
end lka aaae, lHN sNd Afay shades buth
w alaea and IN Hit,le emf 'tffa sfe White
waah leaibeF iuns Elavsa, sufh tpFy lauae
aad sigAaue fsataHipe " ne syeia witch
Ell Ne eapulas NitH t1b ffaeks tHd nav
~ sofH esffaeiiy NigH NosltsHea nv sNleh
M sfdlaafs shlgs Nlf alrve eould no '0o
fgeav NahaaaNf tfNeH fhe hRht Hf
NaeaHy shssts Nhieh haa tern ~ ntresss
ftlly tsseH nv w fNr fuiihueta. " 4 fef
virrthis aNi mNJlsh alHvS eolur, n%sfticta
itgiv IN %NYHneefiuN sith = hHt shieh ferr4ts
fha e,lnf fNi ihefa fss nifflefnrs yrli1v
In lana IN me iaht 1nion hfnfh tones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

her purchase even IL she discovers that 1t Is
not graceful and becoming; but one thing she
certainly can have remedied, and reforma-
ton Of this kind Is q crying need. The
princess skirt should be Fastened % skill
fully that when it Is on only Q close OBJ
server can discover where the fastening
OCCURS but a half blind man IN q trance
would have little difficulty In figuring out the
construction of the princess skirt a. 1t is
most often seen.
The ordinary model hooks straight Up
the back, and, having stretched out Of
shape after a few wearings, after the fashion
common to the bias girdle tops, does not
enclose the waist snugly and In graceful
curves, Moreover, the hooks and eyes have
in many cases pulled out 90 that they show,
and there is perhaps a little gap running
along the girdle back.
With care one may at least zee that the
opsning closes securely and without show,
in the hooks and eyes, and there are many
devices by which the fastening may be
Tie concealed, il one will take the trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

snf t1na siBvs tops etstsralsiI aesbfutd-
efs,i IN III ooinf NJ IN contrasting eotsF
go ahysa ~ pflo~s fsaeiHe ffum 1t8 90
Fancy aluvea have not. hDNevef, N any
fsif seeasN s'tcf alei w obtaining the
aphfuvai ~ ne fashlun laa at4 and n "
pfdtsshls thtt history win rFsat afeif
lhis ssaayH
sglH gives gti sHfely ~ IN faSaF Elm
ne shaff sleeves fscaufs tisy sHl NfVe
the iefifHi ptfpitt ~ efvefna TIE afHs
ehsapiV sai osHllyl buf. n toufa aln
altvef afs never ~ fhtH a. fhsse n ~
Yef Anuthsf RI ffH' fhia Tins directed
sasiaaf me uli rlHous HHaefie ttsuaa
witch 10 IN iHs iainiief faFns . fhiHs N
heatav h,ti IL hiing sufn IN N,sfss ssiHa
and %pFsgseflnus dasiats w IN Nsessivs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

n Rwiy ne aHaisn8 N Aa huaf fasAtua
~tsuFHats end Wl1 spand Q Httls oiHne =
eaagf N sitaialne ne FaNult,
fha ahtsse n tha elBy~ slsevr n aaatheV
euanplcayus featgfs ~ M epw talistsea
esA q l~assahtabis atselsy N fMi aHa va
hNautlNil eihsea - tHasia HnNfN stoves afN
ne m8da, hga eef ~ SagHae N = hsHdFef
haa ~ arm ItutfyiHa feahA etpceufs ftoti
Wgtst ~ . rdlht Ittzf sbgVe ne eltuW ahH
thefs Afe ~ ntsHv e~afHefoWiag aiaeTH 10
aiaNa lhaf " h ms H4ssNaafy Nv fheW lhe
gsfHf N ne eihHs RRnH the afssf f4Tiih
ettanAs M favGf Wv M aiesvr Nhtrh feaehss
hstus ihe eiIgys heiNa tisd w ~ eausht
m I,las strva N sit1N end HnhhiHe 10
kV
Ths sltuaarn h taa sroast ~ NE wofNsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Aal MANY ~ Ne moe atifsetivs lafa
Assflala aFe bHHt 40 N tiia uaiefial Nith
tHlumlna ~ taaaia ~ n chYth,
1ha lafteg, IN e9Nfhihaftgh sifh vuilni
farFssania nas N Ire HpBai p,pHiag fsHeisa
N No erasaa sad ne eNseta eteainsd
ktatfv Nhs pepHlsHsv ~ tAe sioeh hsa bles
shsaeh Nelaht ~ esetfaat e9ettlyeig Wish
Ina ahesgug malegisl NafpW tsNlIt N
eieth ~ ~ vglle N ~ hsds tHH,
aeasf ssainaaa n asgs W netffgi lagasi
al,i IN aifne iNmmlne etu w. fauNf ugys
Rs dr.aay ilfhi ircets N ~'m eolof
hvifaaaes, A.
A Wne sheuidef sfsp N itH elath "a
fsfasiimss Nhtsi smi vers frltha Nith
lyttle vaa,ta heAeft c,pts ~ taHsfs aad
perhaps aepibal banda ~ tad"is uts,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Ina shouiders and sleeves witb Inlni'sh's
~afnlhe chasfB,
These ffoohs. n vrIi made, are tfemen.
iotaly hecomlhe 10 any youthful wofnar ~
good figure, and there IL = sharp contest ~.
tween certain fair PaT,slaHs nossd fof the's
picturesque attire ~ 10 which eaa Near
most dellshsfully thu seaFf which n astaehsd
hu, lightly u the froch and must b. uanipu-
lated w the weaFer, broad soagfe ~ anstqus
cachemlfe are worn IN this fashion ~
Ntme. Mas and other mondaines wh0 have
gone In for the Greek effects 10 which the
Empire tendencies lsd the way.
The changing, unsettled condition o.
Partisan modes just at the moment u IN.
teresting 10 a student Of fashion. Paquin,
saving stood sponsor Tor the fret Empire
ideas and urged their adoption despite the
slrong influence against them. did not
succeed In forcing the unmodlned Empire
modes upon the general class OF femininity,
but he did start q movement which has
made itself strongly felt.
The Empire modes arc less IN evidence
than they were q short time ago. and ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

the suits Of lightweight wool, and on the
links and tennis courts linen and pique
have begun their triumphant career.
On the whole the display has been but
prophecy capitalized into fact. and the
facts run the gamut from the delightful to
the absurd. One is forced to admit that
there is a tedious monotony In costumes OF
the ordinary class.
The bolero and skirt Of mixed gray wool
or OF black and white Is a drug In the
market; and, though we may have occasion
to be thankful that the epidemic u gray
instead Of a color more aggressive, tho
effect 10 tiresome. Some Of tho costumes
In these odors and materials are unde-
niably attractive, but the ready made
gray bolero and skirt IA prone to common
plaoenees.
When a princess skirt accompanies the
bolero, the result Is likely to be distinctly
undesirable. That the princess skirt 10
modish is beyond doubt; but this skirt de-
mands clever handling and not every 6gure
will carry it well. These limitations have
been boldly ignored by many women, and as
a result a host Of failures have characterized
the princess skirt models. =
OF course the woman who has made the
mistake Of choosing a cheap frook out upon
such lines cannot afford TO throw away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
SUMNER " HERE
Sheer Ffossa LaanShsd Easiv
THIS Yeas.
ASVsG % roo lLBOw SllGVG.
Many Women Following o Mode
Suited N Psw,

lamsasahls t,sussy " tWbeaWelssl sIssws
Hue Result NJ . essassa N isses fAas
sessan fhr Hr,ers ama aRist n ossy
eeiaemlr 3 insssie sHsusss DsaHty y
WtAsrw,se vsar tyseAs wita tisth
Tstmmiaas AWSsra ths NEST Psvusas
gaa~ies NJ me arassH ahsusasr me.
psry 0 So,sw srthy VessWse n TIE wsw
aauues sIodeis Paris FaaAssss Teaa.
IMa ~ . nay NJ Sriiis n paFbtgsWs.
T. ~ BoaHns HtbbUos and acarfs.
Summer froohs have hem launched
early this season, thanks 10 hot days In
May; and aircady charming sheer toilettep
~ lingerie, motNselins, lace, 40, have
been In evidences az restaurant, theatre
and tho few private social functions with
which those city folk who cannot escape
10 tho country until later In tho season
have contrived 10 amuse themselves. Even
upon the street tub frooks Of linen and
costumes Of cool silk have appeared among
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

to the conclusion that we are = poor
lot altogether. The people Of ldahos
the miners union and The mime owns
ers-all get slap. There y : ny -
hope. however, In the fact that sorns
good eastern special cosrsspondents
are coming out to ses that everybody
gets fair show. %. n The course q
: year Or two. when The bursau glves
forth ~ conclusions. Ne may Ut hons
orabls mention. NJ