davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

Circus today.
Remem Der the circus today.
II. v. Hyce was in Laurel Thurs-
day.
Crossett shoes-Fouutain Nimm.
Co.
Lots OF people here to see the cir
Gus.
Van colvin waa in Hattieshnrg
Monday.
Dr.. J. NJ. Alfo<d MAS a Laurel visi-
tor Tuesday.
Queen Quality Shoes q, Fountain
Mimms Co.
Knox Hol limsn, Of Hattiesburg,
was here Sunday.
Bditor Nohics. Of Laurel, Chrop-
icle, wss here Thursday.
Everything in Spring Dress Goods
1T Fountain M,mns Co.
Capt. T. J. Hardy was business
visitor TO Laurel Monday.
The editor spent part of Mon
day At Laurel on business.
Don't fail see Mary,th big Eleph ant
with John II. Sparks Shove.
Quite numbe Of our husiness
men are lin Jackson today.
Milton Weems. the naval store
man, spent last Sunday here.
A. B. Hobbs. editor of the Sum
rail- Herald, was here Sunday.
Mss Maud Nation, of Wessoa, is
the guest of Miss Nita smith.
Ask your neigh bore how they
like their Singer sewing machines.
Messrs. Fred Bynum and Mack
Parker. we're Meridian visitors lsst
Sunday.
Attorneys c. 5. Street and J. IL.
Cook, we're in Forest this week on
business.
]. L. Bufkin, of Vossbnrg, vas
the guest OF his son o. N. Bufhin
Io0t Ouuuays
Romeo, the monster psrfor ming
Lion. with John II. Sparks Shows, 81
sisviile, Saturday, March nth.
Tom Fsrrell attended Federal
court at Meridian this week "a a
witness in the Rutlidge ease.
Joe Feudley sells the old reliable
EKGER sewing machine. Flther
for cash Or on easy payments.
Mrs.. w T. Lawis returned from
. visit Ia iSer daughter Mrs. DoIpfth
At 0ulfport. Thursday
Everybody come to see John II.
spsrks Shows, the show with a ma
tional reputation. March 17th.
:. A. Ferrili. OF Shubuta. was
mingIinR and shaking hands with
old friends here last Thursday.
There arc over 2e00 Singer eew-
ing machines in use in Jones county
and not a dissatisfied customer.
Complete Stock of Queen Quail
ties For The Spring Trade Now On
Display at Fountain Mimms Co.
We trust that al the old confed-
crate veterans in Jones county will
attend the reunion at New Orleans.
Every one who buys = SINGER
sewing machine V we'll pleased
What better recommendation do
you wAnti
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cough and
children, visited his father Mr.. II.
p. Cough and family the first of the
week.
The John H. Sparks Shows, q Show
with a national reputation will visit
ElIisvills, Saturday March nth and
give two performances, afternoon and
night.
Lee Hardee, prominent mer-
chant OF Sandersvile. was the guest
of his brother c. A. Hardee, this
week.
All the latest things ia 'Neckwear
Shirts, Underwear, Suspenders
Footwear, everything for Spring
wear at Fountain -Mimms Co.
Miss Lucy O'D)nne!l was elected
~ sponsor for Jefferson Davis Cam T
to attend the reunion at New Or.
leaas. April "a, And she will seleci
he< m ads of honor.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

PDsiticu Opon tor two husslinG
young men 70 travail IN MiaaiaNppl.
Good proposition 60 right paYty q
good baOiis. R~ferercs required.
Address. J. D. HOW'LL,
Hattsesburg. Aias.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

Watch the line up os the political
schcmers. II will show up ~ sooo
- the legislature adjourus.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17

The legislature had better peao
The elective judiciary bi'; before
they go home, or there Will be mus.
ic in the air
The new South-news., 1906-03-17
NOTICE

All parties desiring Water will
please call on the clerk and pay tap
ping fee aud obtain permit and
then call on Mr.. d. A. Lamson who
will make tap and connections for
you. W. V. WALTERS,
Mayor.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17


embelh
all
perfect eephans
tigers, beautiful
unbers trape
features all the SPARKS standard Of excellence Travelling BY
The new South-news., 1906-03-17
Do You Suffer From Kid.
noy Troubles

We guarantee one bottle of Smiths
Kidney Cure 10 benefit or euro, or
your druggist will refund your mon
ev Price so cents, At Wards Drug
Store.
The new South-news., 1906-03-17
TEACHERS, TRAINING
COURSE.

OF PoplarqiIle High School
March 10. May IL, 1908, thcp-
ough review, superior accom-
modatirns. reasonable ratss.
State examination at close.
w. I. THAMES,
Poplarville, Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
THANKS FOR CHEER.

struggling woman the West Side writes:
God will surely bless the T. S. s. for its kindness
10 the poor. The money sent for coal in the midst
Of the storm meant warmth and comfort for my
sick husband, who suffers 50 much when the room
gets cold"
Mrs. Z. L. Swift, Of Pennington, Ne, writes:
L wish 10 thank, through the columns Of The
Tribune, the kind people who have sent books,
magazines and papers TO my invalid daughter and
myself. They are a great comfort 10 her. Il is
lonely here on the farm and far from public
library
Another invalid in Maine says: God bless you
for being 70 good to the afflicted II you knew how
sad my life is you might understand a little how
glad ! an OF your kindness help. I do appre-
ciate Il all and am so thankful for the gift you
sent
4 needy mother North Carolina finds II I'm
possible 10 express her gratitude the box Of
celent clothing received through the general Office.
A blind member in Connecticut shared in the woods
the Office, and is happy IN the idea Of max
ing something to pass on for sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
SOUTHERN EDUCATION.
Great Need of Schools for the Mountaineers
Described by Mrs. Gielow.

Il want q membership of one hundred thousand
at 81 a year. and then I could found schools said
Mrs. Martha S. Gielow. president general Of the
Southern Industrial Educational Association, speak
ing yesterday forenoon IN the interests Of the poor
white children OF the Appalachian region, in the
drawing room OF Mrs. AgernOn s Sullivan. No.
l6 West 18th street
Wherever education goes, there the mountaineers
a window in their cabins. and by and by
they will build two roomed shack. All they need
is a little enlightenment.
"A friend was visiting in mountain settlement
once. when one Of the girls asked her. How DO you
slick your hair Ike that? Why. with a comb.
So the next time she went through those noun
tans she took that family a nice big family comb
When again she saw the family she found that the
comb had been cut up into pieces. and every girl
wore couple OF side combs behind her ears
In one neigh orhoOd there was great opposition
TO a proposed church. oh. no the people said,
we don't want to go under the Flrg again" Their
only knowledge Of church was OF the Episcopal
Church as it united with the State prior to the
Revolution $4,000 Of these mOuntaineeTs
fought in the Civil War IN regimental form on the
Union side. They were never slave owners, but
just lived their bleak hilsides, eking out a
barren existence. A school can be built for from
500 to $500. and 500 VIII support a missionary
teacher"
General Stewart L. Woodford spoke eloquently
in behalf of the mountaneers. whose ancestors, he
said the first pioneers Of the Idea of cOnsttu-
tiOnsl liberty in this land.
From this viriIe scotch-Irish stock he said,
'spra1g Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson and a
man who was born IN a cabin so poor that IL had
two in IL could read wrte-and that died
Abraham Lincoln. The public school can't so to
them unless take it
The Rev. Howard Dufield and George H. Sullivan
also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Nine bound books have been received from a
friend on the upper West Side, which will be a val
ia bic addition 10 OF the Sunshine Libraries: a
box Of helpful cheer, skirts for little girls, sachets
pictures cards etc, came without name; pretty
Easter cards. from a Reader at Washington
D. c.: quilt pieces, from Julia Bennett; pictures
reading. without names; stockings and mittens
from Mrs c.; paper dolls the little sick girl in
Vermont. and soldiers FOR the little boy who has
broken his arm. from Gertrude Campbell OF New
srlz n J.; an express box fun Of fine sunshine, IN
Guiding contributions for the COnsUmptive Home
and useful articles Of clothing, from Mrs Wiley, Of
CarslzilI N Y, paper dolls. from Massachusetts
without name; photographs from CazenOvia, y. Y.
cards booklets and calendars, from r. r. Mason,
u Orange n J.; flower seeds and illustrated read
ing from Mrs Charles E. Grant, Of Planheld y. j
neck scarf for a child without name; q large oOn-
tributon Of clothing for small children, without a
name; q box OF bound books, from 7. ;. s mem
her q Stamford. Conn, package OF useful GTti-
cles from Mrs. NJ; scrapbook, from Iris Griffin
flannel wrapper and glasses from Brooklyn; ;
T.aster cards and postcard album from Mrs. @. ".
Narlor: reading matter. from Niskayuna, y. Y;
SCRAP pictures from Mrs. Halliday, and silks, with
rFf a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
EAST INDIAN DANCES.
Well Known Women Entertain Their
Friends at Hudson Theatre.

Miss Ruth ST. Denis gave special East Indian
matinee yesterday afternoon at the Hudson Thea
tire. The house crowded with audience OF
men and women who had not bought tckets-uCk-
cts were not TO be bouEht-but who had come as
the guests of a little knot of women who inter
ested in Miss ST. Denis and her seven-year strug-
gle with poverty and disappointment, and who
love the sensuOus, Turing charm Of pure dancing,
opposed to drawing room dancing. What lent
additional interest to the dancing was the knowl-
edge that the dancer had worked out all her effects
for herself Studying In libraries questioning every
East Indian, every Parsee she could discover, she
invented her dances. designed her jewery dresses,
stage scenery, and even chose the instruments 70
interpret the music.
gTacefuL conyoluuons about orazier OF incense.
Then came the cobra dance, in which Miss St
tortions and sinuous twstings Of two Of the sacred
snakes Of India. The rise OF the cobra in midair
the threatening poise Of the erect bodyIalI had
been caught TO the life. And when at the climax
and drums, ana the dancer g13n On q her knees
the women before her, it was not hard to imagine
them the hooded heads of living snakes, and the
green gems her fingers the stealthy, glasslike
eyes with which they hypnotic their victims.
special worship. to Radha- the delfed wife OF
Krishna, concluded the programme.
After the dancing tea was served by turbaned
East Indians IN the foyer. Among the women under
Mrs. Eliot Norton. Mrs. Richard Mansfield and
Mrs. Howard Mansfield, both Of whom had boxes;
Francke H. Bosworrh. Mrs. Arthur Davies. Mrs
Harry Hardness Flagler, Mrs Paul Leicester Ford
Mrs. Richard Watson Glider, Mrs. Ben All Hsggin
Mrs. Imansht, Mrs. Adrian II. Joline, Mrs. Otto H
Kahn, Mrs. Orlando Rouland, Mrs. Philip Conway
Sawyer Mrs. Howard Taylor. Mrs James NJ
Townsend. Mrs. J. Alden Weir and Mrs Charles G.
Morthington. Mrs. kouland had Mrs Frances
Hodgson Burnett and Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Drake IN her box
In the audience were Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs
Lawrence Allen. Miss DOaue, Mrs. Charlotte 3
WilbOur, Mrs. Samuel GuteTmyeT Miss Emma
Thursby, Mrs. Uchida Mrs. Edward Addison Gree
ley, Mrs. Jacob Schif Mrs. Arthur Meyer, Mrs
ats
Mrs. Clarence Burns. Miss Laura Post, Miss Mar
guerite MeringtOn, Miss Gertrude Hail, John
la Fargo and Homer ST. Gaudens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
NEW MILK ORDINANCE.
DARLINGTON PLANS ONE.
To PreUent Dealers from Prescribing
$4,000 Farms Being Inspected.

No milk which has been heated, Pasteurized.
Sterilized subjected to heat in any manner.
Win lhe purpose or preservation shaIi De re-
ceiyed. prepared, held, kept for sale or delivered
in the city OF New York unless IT bears label
stating plainly the process to which the milk has
been subjected
In his crusade against the sale in New York Of
impure and adulterated milk Health Commits
sioner Darlington has discovered a new trick
which dishonest dealers are practising. and the
above change IN the Sanitary Code. which he
has suggested. IS his proposed method OF beat
ing It.
The first efforts Of Dr. Darlington and the
men under him were directed to seeing that the
milk coming into the city was absolutely pure.
brought in clean cans and dispensed from
clean diaries. The creameries were placed under
rigid supervision and the sanitary laws abso-
lutely enforced. Those dealers who failed to
note the writing the wall found themselves
hauled into court with sudden jerk that usu-
ally preceded financially unpleasant interviews
with the clerk AS a consequence a big i'm
provement was noticeable in the quality Of the
milk sold
OF course, much Of the city's supply was likely
to be held for several hours. or even day. be-
fore being delivered to the customer.
ITO prevent this milk from spelling, preserva-
tives Of various kinds were used mostly harm
day, and their use has grown. Sometimes the
milk was boiled, or sterilized, and the large deal
ers took it upon themselves TO Pasteurize it,"
Dr. Darlington continued:
Now, whether these processes do or do not i'm
pair the quality Of the milk is not a matter
which I care to discuss at the present time. But
this is certain that the unchecked use of them
leaves open a chance for the dishonest dealer to
dispose of stale milk What this department
wants IS 10 be sure that the milk that comes
into the city is absolutely pure and sweet If
the consumer wishes to boil sterilize or Pasteur
lie IL, ii IS up TO him" 10 do If 1t has been
treated in any way before il gets TO the con-
sumner IL is only fair that he should know it.
DR.. Darlington said that it had come TO his
knowledge that many of the large dealers were
installing extensive Pasteuriztng plants.
The milk inspectors employed by the Health
Department are engaged in the tremendous task
Of inspecting the eighty thousand or more farms
throughout New York State, New Jersey and
parts Of Pennsylvania, from which greater New
York gets its milk supply. The inspector visits
farm, scTutinizes carefully the manner in
which the cattle are fed and housed. and takes
photographs, which are forwarded to headquar-
ters here. If anything IS found wrong on any
farm and IL is not soon rectifed. care is taken
that none Of the milk from that place reaches
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23

Panama cloth is used but there are great many
materials equally appropriate. and further elabora
TOR always can bc obtained by the use Of trimming
o1 one sort or another.
-rre quantity u material required for Of
-.-5irr5 size is I2a. yards - or yards - %
inches ridc when material Eas hgIre or nap, 3
Uni. ~ Yards q or AZ yards 81 inches wide
when r. has not. -, = a. o,
The pattern No. 5.3lb Is cut IN sizes TOT q r. "a
% Is and 30 inch waist measure.
The patte-s viii BE- sent 20 any address on re-
and waist measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
partment. New York Tribune. II IN hurry Tor
1sstteru send au extra two-cent stamp and We Will
iaan ~ letter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
METHODISTs IN LABOR UPROAR.
Conference Splits on Resolution of Con
fdence in Methodist Book Concern.

Philadelphia, March 22-The controversy be-
tween the Methodist Book Concern and Typo
graphical Union No. OF New York came up
for discussion at to-day's session OF the Phua-
delphia Methodist Conference. The Rev. DR..
Homer J. Eaton. of the Book Concern. reported
that the last year was the most successful in
its history. and that it had paid $4,000 to the
annual conference
A resolution was presented by the Rev DR..
A. q. Kynett. expressing confidence in the Book
Concern and indOrsing its attitude on the open
shop question.
This resolution met with the disapprovaI OF
many pastors whose charges are among the
laboring classes 1t threw the conference into
uproar, and the resolution was referred to the
book committee, which went into executive ses-
sion TO enable DR.. Eaton to appear before It.
Several ministers requested explanation
concerning the anonymous circular which had
been distributed declaring that the Book Con-
Germ had locked out its printers and had pub
Hshed questionable literature. DIT. Eaton said
that the typographical union was fighting the
concern because the publishers desired to con-
duct their business according 10 their own ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
RESPONDED.

Mrs N0clin. OF Brooklyn. who has kindly re-
sponded TO the request OF a Vermont invalid for
'Harper's" magazines. says: II have kept these
books hoping that some such opportunity for dis
posing Of them might occur" Mrs Cutting. Of
Yonkers who also offered to send This same cheer.
has been asked forward her copies to a Connect
cut branch, where whole neighbOrhOOd will enjoy
this sunshine Mrs Thomas of Stockoridge.
Mass, has forwarded postcards to a cripple boy in
West Virginia who IS making a collection, and
viii give an invalid order for Easter. Man
haitian member supplied a suit Of clothes much
needed by a wOrkirgrnan, and warm gloves TO
one who drives a delivery wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
LETTERS Or POsTALs.

John A. Church, OF Coldbrook Station. King S
County. Nova Scotia, who has never been able TO
sit up since February 1895, viii have some bright
ness enter Into his invalid life Il some Of the mem
bers who write CHEEKY letters will send message
10 him occasionally; and he would also like to have
souvenir postals VIII Mrs. II. Taylor Sherman,
president Of the Postal Club, please see that the
name Of this helpless man IS placed on the list
10 receive such RAYS Of cheer? The postcard album
given by Mrs Warrior. OF New Jersey, viii be Tor
~ Id TO ChIIrch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
PLAN ANTHONY STATUE FOR CAMPUS

Rochester. March 22-The Womens Educational
Union OF this city. has begun movement for an
Anthony memorial building or the campus OF the
University OF Rochester 10 be dedicated 70 the
memory OF Susan 3. Anthony. Miss Anthony
executors, Mary s. Anthony, Lucy Anthony and
Anna H Shaw, have sanctioned this movement Il
is agreed that nothing could be more appropriate
a. IN was wholly through the efforts Of Susan b.
Anthony that the University OF Rochester opened
dee E,7r IN uDr d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
A SIMPLE REQUEST

A young woman OF the T. s s who has been con
fined 10 her room for ten years makes p simple re-
quest which should meet with immediate response
She wants muslin or Swiss curtains with rufHes
for her two small windows She gets so tired and
weary times that any little change for the better
In her surroundings would carry element Of
pleasure in-o her invalid ltfe. For a o1g time she
has wanted these curtains, and the president is
confident that some one all have just this kind Of
cheer 10 pass on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
Held WIFI SMALLPOX VICTIM.

Chicago. March Edward Jasper a victim Of
smallpox. intercepted to-day by officers OF the
Health Department as he was walking through the
crowd in OF the stations. just after aIlghting
from transcontinental passenger train.
Mr.. Jasper and W H. Bentley conductor Of the
train taken 10 the isolation hospital Jasper
did not mingIe with the other passengers on tho
train but his wife. IL Is said. in contact with
them. All Of the cars in the train were fumigated
and thoroughly dIsinfeCLed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
MEASLES EPIDEMIC ON STEAMER

Philadelphia. March There was an epidemic
of measles on the American Line steamship Hav-
erford which arrived here to-day from Liverpool
and Queenstown. OF the $50 steerage passengers
200 were children, many OF whom were sick with
the disease during the voyage Nine who were
still sick when the vessel reached port were trans
ferred 10 the Municipal Hospital. One child died
O, commissions during the trip and was buried at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
THE CHOICE.
MONEY RECEIVED

Agnes Of Newport, R. l., has sent g to be
used where most needed: Chelsea branch, 81 for
Gonsu1npuve Home: Pine Tree Lea que. T. s. S. OF
laEehurst. n J. 81 for badges; "A Friend IN New
Jersey p cents and Mrs Z. Jacobs, Of Brooklyn,
% cents for the tent fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

T-nauestouaby the princess skirt is TO be IA
,ofte Of the incoming season This one has certain
sDecfal advantages and is equally adapted 10 wool
SIX or linen Il is snugly htted the waistline and
we'll over the hips. while below the stitching are
inverted pIeats which provide graceful and becOm-
fre fare and fuIness In this instance reseda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
MRS. NossER WANTS HER TRUNKS.

+. s. Croweu. manager OF the Vendone Hotel
was summoned 20 Jefferson Market police court
yesterday by Mrs. Louis Nosser. whose husband
shot Esteue Young. actress. and then killed him
self IN the Hotel PierrepOnt last Friday. Mrs.
N0sser wanted Manager Croweu 10 give up her
trunks, containing clothing jewelry and letters,
which were left at the Verdome when she and her
husband left that hotel in December owing about
500. Mr. Guggenhem, representing Mrs. NOsser.
asked that she be given custody Of the trunks mas
much as the debt at the Vendome was contracted IN
her dead husbands name. and not IN hers Magls-
trate Barlow adjourned the hearing until tomorrow
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
MARROW ESCAPES IN HOTEL FIRE

Corning \. Y. March 22.-The Colonial Hotel in
Addison was burned early to-day. and the guests
made a hasty fight in their night clothes from the
burning building Several had narrow escapes. The
cause or the TIRE u unknown The lQss Is 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

San Francisco VIII doubtless prove a Mecca TO
thousands OF teachers this summer. for the Ma
tional Educational Association scheduled 10 hold
fits annual convenfi-l there. July 9-14 The people
Of San Francis. nd of California are preparing
q splendid wein for the teachers, ana the rail-
roads are cooperating with cut rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
sAUETERs THROUGH THE SHOPS

TIE popular Girl f. receiving her flowers this
F-1E - -a rra--l-rr Little coach imaginable Il is
Elte o- s.a- payer. with Tiny curtains drawn al
rs vl.-1E .sd dressed as Il for 2 flower zee, fete-
A1e-5e- Cover device Is a mandolin. almost as
1-ge rs RS covered with satin. blue. pink or
E--s w.-- room fr The almond shaped body for
- 17Ters r. rs usually kept IS a souvenir ot the
bride who 1as Just returned from o honeymoon
yer IN jamaica bought while there pretty string
.-1k coral beads. but she won tel what She
sa-1e s--ae q tae same pink shade would have
1es 500 ~ rae very least
rev color t- cora. beads is a shade between
lAa1ga-y and rlea crimson The beads are real
~ pr unlike any previously seen necklace
t--2.s.a- ones costs SO
There .= s-aasr ba-rrgard n coral animals that
sa Do -sel Pc charms although nothing is quite
szas'a-..sE as "a lucky pig Those who are
r. Pie 9-=-F.r ne vii Ike The skulls which
-'as 1893 s. c5r.l @ 81 izi5i .'''e'
F-a Ell vaa prefers green to coral beads there
~ ne -ac1 strings. = she VIII wear a string no.
~ - -.1 mark IS 20 color she "ll- have ~
- is almost aay amount
Tn patch ~ an Cd string of beads which needs
netting no give ir distinction. there are the pref
n carved ivor. beads These vary IN size
l-2' and osH he bought for 20 cents apiece.
.s- ivory white. others shade from deep
.s aid other desiere t-r.lal animals and The
an,a De bought for 80 cents ana used as ZEN
better kinds ~ beads used 90 ne51laces are
mace 11 V'th liaFs OF small beads q gold as
ts-5 = --a-e ar' mosaic bracelets too. = tEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23

TIE popular girl 70 receiving her flowers this
F7-1E -a -ra--l-e- little coach imaginable Il is
l-ce ne sra- payer. with Tiny curtains drawn al
- window and dressed as 81 for a flower fete-
nhs- re MI is taken of "a mass Of lovely bios
sons rs .za-