davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

Law School Orators Compete for c
:, LaRue Munson Prizes.

Law School Orators Compete for C.
LaRue Munson Prizes.
Last evening at 7:45 In Hendrie hall
was held the first debate for the Nun
son prizes. These prizes Of $50, $50 and
$40 were given by G. La Rue Munson
to the Yale Wayland club Of the law
school to be competed for at public
debate The question for debate was:
Resolved, That the United States SEN
ate should pass the Philippine tariff
bill" The speakers were:
Affirmative Herbert c. Lust 'O6
Charles d. Marshall O6, Charles Har-
mon 'OS.
Negative-Wm. M Musgrave, grad,
Joseph Fl. Reich 'O6 and Thomas ].
Welsh, jr., graduate.
A very large and appreciative au.
dience was present, including many
ladies.
The debaters were allowed eight min
utes each on their first speeches and
five minutes each on rebuttal The de-
bate was a very spirited one, being par
ticularly we'll contested on the rebuttal
speeches
The judges of the debate were Prof
Edward v. Reynolds of the law school
faculty, Attorney Charles H. Harrison
of this city, formerly the secretary of
the law school, and Attorney David
Slade O4, of the Yale law school.
The decision of the judges was: First
prize $50, to Joseph H. Reich of Pitts
burg second prize, $50, to Herbert C.
Lust of Chicago, and third prize of $40
to Thomas J, WEIGH of Moline, I'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
Seven Indictments IN
SUGAR Relating Cases
CONTINUED from First Page.)

= -
'These difficulties necessarily limit
the number of cases in which any
grand jury can, within its term of Of
five, sift the evidence down to the point
of preparing and finding indictments,
But the evidence thus investigated by
us hearing upon the indictments which
we have found his incidentally revealed
to us the probable existence of so many
cother Instances of similar offences, as
to indicate a general and systematic
policy, pursued by certain large ship
pers, of extorting from the different
railroad companies favors the legality
of which is at lease questionable. The
evidence before US has related mainly
to shipments Of sugar from various re-
fneries in this locality to western
markets.
I'm addition to the cases in which in
dictments have been handed down, this
evidence has Indicated that rebates
have been regularly give nto sugar re-
fneries and their customers by several
other interstate lines; that a, regular
allowance of two cents per 100 pounds
has been made by various railroad com
panies to sugar refneries to cover al
legged carriage, an allowance, which
though usually published in the tariffs,
often represents no labor actually per-
formed and which is not made to other
shippers Of similar commodities; and
that other special favors Of various
kinds have been regularly made in re-
gard to sugar shipments either to the
refineries themselves or to their officers
or agents engaged in subsidiary bust
ness, like lighterage. The evidence be-
fore us has shown clearly In several In
stances and has indicated it to be a
fact quite generally that the Elkins law
as to the giving of rebates has been
disregarded since the day Of its enact
ment.
eve fully appreciate that the difficult
edties of investigation heretofore men
toned and the skilful devices under
which discrimination is often yelled
may render detection and proof of this
class of crime difficult and we'll night
impossible in spite OF conscientious and
uniting effort Of the port Of prosecut-
ing officers and federal grand juries.
Nevertheless we deem it our duty to
call the attention of this honorable
court andl the succeeding grand juries
to the great public Importance of a
continued investigation into the state
OF facts upon which the indictments
| herewith submitted are based, to the
, end that further indictments of a like
nature may be found and other steps
taken to milltage the evils which we
believe to be generally prevalent and
which cause great injury and oppres-
sion to small shippers thus denied
equal access to markets In Interstate
commerce."
The socalled sugar Rotating cases.
are the outgrowth Of charges against
the corporations and individuals now
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
FIRE APPARATUS CLASH.
CHIEFS CARRIAGE BADLYsHAT-
TERED By COLLISION

Chemican and the Carriage Come To-
gether' at Full Speed at State and
Court Streets-Record in Engine
House Registered the Wrong Box
Chemical Would Not Have Responded
to Actual Alarm Carriage Was Going
Across State Street toGet Chief--Car
Blocked View.
A very serious accident, narrowly
averted, was the indirect result of the
accidental recording of wrong alarm
in the Olive street engine house last
evening. About o'clock an alarm of
fire was sent in from box 1872 at How
ard avenue and Sea street. BY a mis-
take in the automatic recorder on the
Olive street company's circuit the alarm
was registered at 1872. Chemical No. /
responds to the latter box, but not the
former. Accordingly the chemical hast
ened out. The apparatus dashed over
Grand avenue into State street and
started up the street.
James Maher, the relief driver of the
fire chiefs carriage, dashed his carriage
up Court street to call for the chief at
headquarters. The chiefs carriage and
the chemical reached the corner at the
same time, but trolley car blocked the
view and neither driver sawknor heard
the other until the two collided at full
speed, The chemical struck the shafts
Of the chiefs carriage and snapped
them like toothpicks. Maher, the driv-
er, was thrown to the street but es-
capped with slight leg bruise. One
horse on each apparatus went down
but neither were injured
Besides breaking the shafts OF the
chiefs carriage the collision broke the
forward spring. The chemical proceed
ed on its way after a considerable delay
only to find that the wrong box had
been registered.
"a great crowd assembled at the scene
of the accident, and all were surprised
that the collision had not resulted more
seriously. 1t happened that the chief
did not intend to 30 to the fire SO that
the demolition of his carriage did not
interfere with his work
The actual fire was In the house at 70
Sea street, owned by Ambrose Bradley
and occupied by William L. Morrell.
The fire was in a closet. It destroyed
some clothing but otherwise did little
damage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
LADIES' NIGHT AT REPUBLICAN
CLUB.

Fully 300 couples were present at la
dies night at the Young Mems Repub-
lican club last night, and thoroughly
good time was enjoyed by those pres
elt. Holt's orchestra played for dane
ing and light refreshments We're served
BY the entertainment committee. There
were number of guests from out OF
town.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Holman, the Misses Mabel and Ha-
eel Homan, Miss Scofield, Of New York
city; Miss Thompson, of Philadelphia;
Miss Baker, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. Loun, Mr.. and Mrs
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Foote, Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Platt, Mr.
and Mrs. Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin
and the Misses Warner, Dewey and
Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
IN wALL1NGFoRD TO-DAY.

City Park Will Play Bennett Club, Of
This City.
The City Park baseball team Of Wall
lfngford, will play the Bennett club, of
this city at the City Park grounds in
Wallingford this afternoon. The Ben
nett club is one Of the fastest of the in
dependent teams in this city, and a fast
game Is assured. Play will be called at
8 O'Clock, with the teams lined up as
follows:
City Parks--C. German, c; B. Plimp-
ton. p; Nelson, Id; White, 2b; Radican,
Sb; SENEGAL. SIS; Finkel, If: Slater, RI;
Salka, CT.
Bennett club-C. Perrault and Smith,
c; P. Torgerson, p; Tommers, 1b; Guffe,
2b. B. Sloane, Sb; Donovan, IS; W.
Sloane, If; Klarman, IF; Forsland, CT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
COLONIAL DANES.

Eighth Biennial Council Being Held in
Washington-Con Delegates,
Washington, May 4.-The eighth BIZ
ennial council Of the Colonial Danes Of
America began yesterday at the Airing
ton hotel, with delegates from nearly
every state in the union. The following
are the Connecticut delegates: Mrs.
Morgan G. Buckley of Hartford, Miss
Edith D. Kingsbury of Waterbury and
Mrs. James P. Andrews Of Hartford,
Mrs. Eli Whitney, jr, Mrs. F. B. Dex-
ter and Miss Rebecca D. Beach Of New
Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
OLD THEFT DISCLOSED.
GIRL ARRESTED CONFESSES TO
PAST OFFENSE.

Sergeant Dennehy Captures Girl I'm
bridgeport for Theft of Last Week
She Had Formerly Lived at DR..
Roberts HOus elm Grand Avenue
Ihefts Committed Then Now Admit
ted--Most of Property VIII be Re-
covered.
In the arrest of Agnes Mower of
Bridgeport by Sergeant Dennehy yes
terday for theft of money and rings
from her hostess in this city A most
important theft committed some time
ago by the same girl was brought to
light. Agnes Mower, who is eighteen
years of age, formerly resided with
her mother at S24 Crown street, in this
city, but for the past few weeks they
have lived at 261 Fairfield avenue,
Bridgeport,
Last Tuesday the girl came to this
city visiting Mrs. Poet, 1.-THE mother of a
girl friend of hers at IA Congress ave-
nue. Here she passed the night Early
in the morning Mrs. Peet heard some
one rum1naging about the house but
thought 1t was her daughter and did
not investigate. When she arose at
1880 o'clock she missed the sum Of So
in cash and later found that five rings
valued at $54 were also missing.
Mrs. Peet reported the loss to the de-
tective department Wednesday noon
and Sergeant Dennehy was detailed to
investigate the case The girl mean
while had departed leaving the money
and rings, however, in keeping of Mrs.
Poets daughter Florence, a. girl about
her own age. A warrant was issued
Tor the girls arrest
Then the detective bureau received a
letter from Detective Captain George
H. Arnold Of Bridgeport stating that
the girls mother had reported her dis
appearance and had asked the police to
help find her The help Of the local po-
lice was asked as it was thought the
girl might have come here.
Then it was learned that the Mower
girl had lived with Dr. e. X. Roberts
Of 244 Grand avenue. During her stay
there a considerable amount of jewelry
valued at $1O9 disappeared but nothing
resulted from 1t.
Sergeant Dennehy went to Bridgeport
to look for the girl. He learned that
on Thursday afternoon she had taken a
box at a theater there. Then as he
was walking along Main street he saw
a girl standing at State and Main
streets answering the description Of the
girl wanted The sergeant addressed
her by name, which she straightway
denied, but the sergeant soon induced
her to give in. She was brought to this
city and is held on two counts Of theft,
one that from Mrs. Peet, the other from
Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Roberts lost a gold
watch, two diamond rings with opal
center, $40 mileage book $40 in money
and a ruby ring. The girl confessed
the theft of these and has told the SER
geant where the rings were pawned in
bridgeport. Thy will be recovered. The
watch she sent to store on Meadow
street, where the works were found.
The case had been melted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
The following letters cannot fail to
bring hope to despairing women.


bring hope to despairing women.
Miss Ruby Mushrush, of East
Chicago, Ind, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 have been great sufferer with irregular
periods and female trouble, and about three
months ago the doctor, after using the X-Ray
ON me, said had an abcess and would have
to have an operation. My mother wanted
me to try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as a last resort, and it not only
saved me from an operation but made me en-
tirely we'll"
Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of 8lS Boyce
Street, Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Three years ago life looked dark to me.
] had liberation and inflammation of the
female organs and was in a serious condition.
my health was completely broken down
and the doctor told me that if was not op-
Grated upon / would die within six months.
/ told him / would have no operation but
would try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. He tried to influence me against
1t but l sent for the medicine that same day
and began to use It faithfully. Within Eve
DAYS | felt relief but was not entirely cured
until I used it for some time.
"Your medicine is certainly fine. | have
induced several friends and neighbors to take
it and know more than dozen who had
female troubles and who to-day are as well
and strong as | am from using your vege-
table Compound"
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for
you need the best.
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of
Lydia e. Pinkham, invites all sick wo-
men to write her for advice, Her advice
and medicine have restored thousands
to health Address, Lynn, Mass.
lOund Succeeds Where others Fail,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

under indictment which were presented
to the department of justice at Wash
ington by representative William Ran
dolph Hearst of this city. Along with
the charges. was submitted a mass of
documentary evidence. The matter was
first thoroughly investigated by the de-
partment of justice and Attorney Gen
eral Moody then directed the United
States district attorney for this district
to take the evidence before the federal
grand jury, The hearings have been
in progress for the last six weeks dur
ing which many witnesses were exam
ined.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
THE soROsGS sHoE

The sorosis Shoe Parlors at s14 Chap
81 street are now showing large Va
riety of these world-famous shoes far
the coming summer. They come ia a
great variety of styles. and In all the
popular feathers, including plain and
FANCY tans, patent kid and calf in
blacks, as well as some of the seasons
new shades to match the colors Of the
gowns now being worn. They are ID be
had In all sizes, and ladies will do well
to call and see the immense stock now
being displayed by Manager Creens
wood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

S a. Marine company are
e u1 George M Grant. Lyman M. T.aw
Gnarles +. futile and the James q
Dewen. The plan is for those who xvi =,
!, merge their stock with the stock a.
the marine company, and ali others 14s I !,
receive dividends as at present me-
We, o. the Dewell feet is $4,000.
rms change Is brought about bv the
ueath OF James D. Dewell, who has
managed the Sutton feet for several
years. n -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
NEW HAVEN MOTHERS CLUB.

The annual meeting of the New Ha-
ven Mothers club was held at the Foy
auditorium last night. An address was
made by Mr.. Knowlton Of the Winches-
ter school. The annual election follow
ed with this result
President, Mrs. L. S. Bolton.
First Vice President, MRS. e. s. Nc
Intosh.
Second vice president, Mrs. Il. r.
Hotchkiss.
Third vice president, Mrs. Barnum
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. Les
lie Mills.
Treasurer, Mrs. John Adams.
Auditor, Mrs. Nina Chatfield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
DEIWElLJL FLEET.

Merged with Benedict-Manson Marine
Company.
The stockholders Of the Sutton feet
of coasting vessels, known for several
years and since the death of Henry
Sutton as the Dewell fleet, have voted
to merge their property with the Bene-
dict Manson Marine company This
company has a capital Of 100000, and
already owns about twenty vessels. The
schooners that will be placed under the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
BoARDMAN PARK FAVORED.

Committee to Recommend Name to- the
Board of Aldermen Monday Night.
The aldermanic committee on squares
last evening, after public hearing in
city hall, decided to recommend to the
board of aldermen at the meeting Mon
day evening that the petition for the
naming of the little green in Broadway
Boardman park be granted The name
is in memory Of the late Mrs. Lucy H.
Boardman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
OLD BOX CARS BURNED.

Big Blaze Tlumined Earbor Tast
Night.
Last night was housekeeping night
near the engine house of then York,
New Haven & Hartford RAILROAD, and
between thirty and forty old box cars
were burned at the waters edge. The
blaze made quite an illumination in the
harbor, and caused considerable specu-
lation among some residents OF the
city, but no damage was done except to
the cars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

Mr., and Mrs. Thomas F. Prentice
have rented their house in Trumbull
street to Clarence W. Clark of Kansas
City for the summer, and will go to
their cottage at the Thimble islands on
June 1, returning to town in September
For the month of May they are domi-
ciled at IS High street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
SPRING PRACTICE ENDED


Punting and Kicking Contests.
The annual spring practice of the
Yale football team was brought to an
end yesterday afternoon with a punt
ing and kicking contest at Yale field.
First place in punting was won bU S.
e. Werneeker, 'o7 s., with 1O7 points.
His distances averaged f1fty-two yards.
The drop-kicking contest was WON by
H. f. Zimowski, '07 S., and T. M. Dives,
0S, won the place kicking.
The winners were awarded handsome
silver cups.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
OIL MEN HIT BACK.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

welcomes such investigation when con-
Quoted in good faith and fairly We
are engaged in large and honorable
business. We are conducting it honor
ably, and we sincerely believe in con
formity to law"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

(The presidents message and Com
missioner Gargeld's report will be found
on another page.)
Evening journal., 1906-11-07
Gave Pleasant Party

A masquerade party was given at the
home Of Thomas Slack, Jr., near New
port, and a very pleasant evening was
spent. Music and games We're in
dulged I'm and at a late hour refresh-
ments were served. Among those
present were:
Misses Lucy, Mabel and Mary Rat
ledge. Ida and Eta Hobson, Edna,
Laura and Mabel Slack, Anna and
Josephine Weer, Helen and Essie Ed
manson, of near Newport; Bessie Nc
Donald. Falkland; Alice Knots, stan
ton: Anna Sheldon. Westmont. n. j.;
Lille Donaldson. Elsie Gick0r, Mary
and Elizabeth Clark, New Castle;
Laurence and George Hobson, William
Mark. Francis and John Maclary,
George, Clyde and Earl Weer. New
port Walter Rothwell, John and Alli-
son Macdonald. Falkland; Charley
and Linden Knots. Stanton; Joseph
Slack. Red Lion; Fred Rinck. Lee
Brown. Bennett Ratledge, John Biggs,
Rees Clark New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ednlanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Slack
Jr, Mrs. Weer Newport; Mr.. and Mrs
]. Knott, Stanton.
Evening journal., 1906-11-07
Parry Was ENJOYABLE

An enjoyable party was given by the
&C" Senior Glass of the Wilmington
High School on Friday evening at the
home of Miss Helen Palmer, No. 1l05
West Fourth street. The evening was
spent in playing games, and at a sea-
sonable hour refreshments were served.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Palmer Among those present were
the Misses Helen Darlington, Helen
Rudolph. Edith Edwards, Alice Spal-
lane. Louis Raleigh, Lulu Plumley
Elsie Whitehead. Ethel T. Kellum. Jen-
ME Scott, Alice Armstrong. Edna
Braunstein Elizabeth Magil, Katherine
Harkins. Reba S. Tyre. Nellie Morton.
Elizabeth B. Stuck. Lillian Butz, l1fel
Nj. Groves. NJ. Pauline Smith. Ethel
Vandever. Irma Mcdaniel Helen
Palmer May Wilson, Grace MacGinnis,
Frances Ewing; Messrs. Samuel Knopf,
William Stapler, Deroy Seltzer. Joseph
Fidance, George Speir. Warren Cor
nelius, Harvey Mearns. Miller Stewart
Harold Sauder. Horace Wilde, Joseph
McCafferty j. q. Stewart. Clifford
Reese, George Sawin, Harry Griffith.
Evening journal., 1906-11-07
Weddfn.I Anniversary

City Treasurer and Mrs. Charles II.
Blaine on Monday evening celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of their mar
riage at their home, No. 1917 West
Sixth street.
Those present yfre: Reuben HUT,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HUT, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. I. HUT. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Blaine,
Miss Margaret Blaine, Mrs. E. Meyers,
John Meyers. Miss Gertrude FogeL
Miss r. Roseberry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Singleton. all Of Philadelphia; Mrs. e.
Mack, w. II. German, and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. King. Of Bethlehem. Pa; Mr.
and Mrs Righter, Germantown, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckay. Miss
Mamie Russell. Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Holt
Master Leslie Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Mckay. Master Francis Blaine and
Mrs Edward Dalrymple Of Easton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Snyder. Atlantis
City; Miss Ethel Righter, Mr.. and Mrs
II. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Russell. OF
Coatesville, Pa; Jessie snyder, Atlantic
Evening journal., 1906-11-07
HANDLING VICIOUS HORSES
Rarey's Little Trick for Curing 5alk-
ine-some Causes Of shying.

From Country Life in America.
A ballSy horse can be cured, when
under the saddle. by a very simple
method. Turn him around and around
in his tracks a few times and then sud-
denly straighten his head and he viii
willingly, and even gladly. go forward.
This was the method of the celebrated
John S. Rarey and has never been
known to fail.
The "jibbler" differs from the baker
inasmuch as his so-called vice is caus-
ed by congestion of the brain. The
horse thus affected is liable TO bolt or
run away after ono Of these attacks
and is a dangerous animal.
Rearing, although commonly termed
a vice. is often caused by too severe a
curb. Sometimes the rearing horse
loses his balance and falls backward
It is needless to say that the rider is
then lucky If he or she escapes with
out serious, If not fatal. injury. When
the horse rears loosen the reins and
speak to him in a soothing tone: but
II he persists give him a sharp blow
between the ears with the butt Of the
whip This will bring him down on
all fours with amazing quickness.
Kicking is certainly vice. SomSe-
Evening journal., 1906-11-07

City; Mr.. ana Mrs. W. r. Linton. Miss
Nettie Phillips, Mrs. Margaret Faust
Mayor and Mrs. Horace Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. n. Cunningham, Miss Elsie
Cunningham. Miss Lizzie Cunningham
l.. Bilderback, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Ped
rick, Mr. and Mrs. l.. Faust, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs w.
Hopes, Mr.. al Mrs. G.. Hook. Mr..
and Mrs G. Butt. Mr.. and Mrs. Taze-
we'll. Mr. ana Mrs. G. Hill. Miss Ruth
Pennington, Miss Sadie Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Charsha, AIr. and Mrs. il.
Green, Miss Annie Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mccall Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sim
mons, Miss Myrtle Miller, Miss Mae
Mearns, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. b. Vincent. Charles Hillegas
Mr.. and Mrs. p McColey. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Short. Mr.. and Mrs Moystin. Master
Steward Moystin. II. ID. Spinner. Mr..
and Mrs i. Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
France, Mr.. and Mrs ". Haddock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy.
Evening journal., 1906-11-07
Giant Hat Flowers

Prevalence Of the passion for exag-
geration is showing itself in dress and
causes one woman to suggest that
course Of physical culture may be nee
esssry for the fashionable woman this
winter if she wishes to endure the ex-
traordinary load that fashion is laying
on her from the lobes Of her ears to
her feet. Even her picture hat. be-
plumed and flower-laden. while light in
comparison with its size. is so large as
to make itself felt to an unpleasant de-
gree. The most noticeable point about
IT is the size Of the floral trimming. a
rose is often five or six times larger
than natural, and in the punches of
grapes which adorn the newest hat
each grape is about double the circum-
ference Of the ordinary fruit. But mill
liners are always surprising with their
products and put forth blooms which
would be relegatel to the freak class
in any flower show.