davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
Urn Serbien.

Srn Serbien. = Serberne or nof
nlierebe blet fiebc Of Song 8eter. Oct
cor prret pnnitaaet, at aongen rar
inn fortnilet nper S%itlrntionen, at ban
pilbe fraiiae Zig Sronen, men bette
hrmenteres III ~oiiirielt ira gelgrnb.
Samtibigt fprlpber oct Dog, Of bnis
ban life irntrrber gobpiaigt, iaa bill
han ubpn bibere BIZ int pnn 8orten.
Der ifal bore ct itrrft Barti, iom
gierne pilbe babe Song 8cters Spt.
ter, 8rins arien aarageorgeoith,
ser mn er rusiiif officer, paa Den iers
biife Srone.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
SrcSsfuniercueen. Sra &daa teIc,

SrcSsfpnfercnecn. Sra Sdaa teIe.
9~roiere$, at oen nGite 6reosfonie.
renee 0eriteo8, iom Gsor 3ifoIoi bar
ioreiIoaet aibolNt / Sitli isritfom.
menbe. eiter al SauhiprltabeS ril BIZ
uoiat til Snmmeren 1907. Gen rms.
life 8eian0t I'll @aibinston, Baron
Hoien, bar ogioa nroerrcttet StatS.
0eportementet ON, at &uSIano er
iuloit9nnis utaigi til at eau meo puo
en- ioobau llSiTtteIie,. bpiS DC andre
Iagtcr fiRber bette beINigit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
Ssife Iprmaliteter.

Sgife Jurmaltteter. - Sngel1 ION
maale iig meb tpife embebsmGnb,
naar Set aieloer peoantilfe Sagttn'
geIier al Sormaliteter. 5 5reSagS
cpitoo Der 9ranS i en- AGffe SnIe |
cen tpife 2auosbp Sueninhen tort pen
sen ifpeisiife @r9nie. 9ranben iagt'
toges fra gaieI paa Den ihmei8iIfe
SIDE, og en- granoipreitc tiaigemeo
~nsopenbigt Man0ifab lenotes nfIteo
for at bielpe til meb Slufninssar'
beioet. Men iom De fom til @rGn'
len, blep Be ItanSiet al Den tpife SolS'
embeesmanb, iom neatebe Dem at
Iorti9tte, meominbre be betalte Splo
paa gramoiprsiten. Mens Be itoo pg
frangleoe meb SolSeren berpm, neo'
brGnSte ale DC antgnbte Sllie til
8runben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17

Sclamp Sfurcr, ben oftrGbenoe
amerifanife GeionSt / Bien, blep i
Sorsoags mootaget / Briuatauoiens
EcS aeiier 8ran5 Soiei, iom sratrle-
rcbe BAN meo ben 8opularitet, ban
Babe pnnoet | bet eiterrieife loen.
rtssaniniiteriium % beflageoe, of ban
ifuIbe furlaoe i'm goit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
Sc rnsRFe Wala.

Dc rnsiiife Walg. - 5iiloitGnoige
Snoberetninger foreIieaer M oper
@algene | RiisIano iorrige Ssnbae,
"a Der palstes 179 Mteblemmer al
8igsbumaen eler Iationaliorinmlin.
gems llnoerbus. 9lnnot oisie 179
iinbes Der fln fem reaftionpre og II
~tllberenoe Regjeringspnrtiet. Reltelt
er 9emofrater og 2ibernle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17

! Norge iores ior li6cn Ell Iiq!il
GItfusfiou ont, bporoiNt ltN,uuoiugcr
Herefter iom biotiI Dor tjuo0cs al
tipbe Gosief2l0, 4~Emeralleicr % al.
Ore Of Sanders Maturrigbommc. Ger
bar ira oi@ie HoI0 upret frcmbrpet.
at Der ! 4orqe life cr Hapital not til
at uouqttc bi5ie @i5oommc Ga at
ben eneite 3ao0c, Bporpoa nc f1n
fomme &anbet til no8cn 9}pttc. or NJ
Tippe ubcnIan6te &enQe inc. ioa foor
6a, meuer man, iaIiolo Stateu noarn
SnbtR8t og Der bIir anleoninQ I'll
at faa &rbei6e for morge Soft, ION
M lioeu 6ortieueite bar. hos Sc frem.
me6e apmpanier, Ser iom RegcI 10
fan iptte en- oiHfattenoe Grit iaau0.
mar De isrit bar iaaet 5oOiPite
2aHbet. Get CT forHemmelig 0cnHl
Gpfatniug, iom biotiI bar roaSet mcf
Serign til oisie Ting; oerior er ogiac
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17

Neiu 3raIanSs Staggering Dor MI
bcgpnot aliIbrift i Statens @riiber
CO bar aniat Meenter rprot omfring
til 6crbanoIine al Statens Sui.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17

VGlSis SranO. Sra Saigon teIe-
Graieres, at 8pei 2iiong Brabang |
'ranf Snoofino or fnlbitnnoia neo-
brTnot. 500 Snie % ben franife
SfoIe Iagoes | gife. sntet Menne.
ifelip aif tabt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
Or. Miles Anti Pain Pill S.

ct ssrt'st affsrf % SaahheItgt DHsSsI for ma sasr
Hsrrts pspseptus, NsgpHfritt. DRassptat. psa.
rsastn, s~esrosttst SrrinbiIii,t espslssks. Sgt
eaehea. SHotsolesT bOsrisa Opium ,asr Qoraa.
% s'isrlsSsr Hsss fsHHt s'rrptrtHiussr % DsAs
sb sssH SEA aS.a<isr sasr texssG At D. Riass
Sssassi e.. <ssrt sasssEa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17

Settt Hnnnuer Of "Reo Irneu" tnbebpIoer;
Gttbbruooets Spu. - Bornltg StHio. -
3pem bIsp arbiRa? - gR 4ise, Tom ale
innes ON. 80 SlngS Mabrf. Den mae
Manos Hi9opm. -- @aaoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
Gn airmpcitreif or itiGet / lloiigt

Gn aiGmpeitrsif or ltiaet uoItgt
/ Sranfriee. s l9ngere Sio bar Der
oper Sacaben paa Irbeioertorettn.
gems gpgning / 8aris pRret no"
iprnot ct uUlbigt Banner meo fsl'
aenSe Ssnbifrift: "ale Irbeioere t
6ranfrige opforores til fra fsrlte Mat
ct negte at urbeioe mere emo 8 Ii
mers Sag. 0enne Spforbring ar'
icaes Ipnge 10" iaa urimelig, at Den
life pafte piocrc Spmerfiombeo, men
mi bcapnoer oct at gaa op for Fort'
ierne, at Der cr al ubiiat til, at De
frantic arbeioere en- arme paa
nGiten ipp Wtilipner BerIoner -
rirfelig pil fcIge Spiororingen. De
auerileitc fronife ELECTROMAGNETIC
tioner ifnl naerebe babe afgtpet er'
flGriug / iaa Senieenee. Segpnoel'
len blep / forrige uge giort / Saris,
ioet I'll bis aIo$ic al Goitbuoene itrct'
feSe for s Simers Dag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
9pt Suroffirlp pan Sormpia. 5r

Sotio ! Snpnn te~legrnieres, at ct mt
Sorbifiplo 2srong Worgen inotrai
poa ben ipblige Del al Gen Sormoia.
Zen anretteoe SfaOe Ifnl efter 5or-
lpoenoe bore Itsrre emo peo oct for
rige ssorbifjGlp, bn 1014 9erioner
blep orGbt, 700 fon tilifaoe og ON.
fling 1900 Snie blep sbelagt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
NrbciNct aicnpptnacs.

HrbctSet gicHuptNacs. - grbeioet
tao @rtHomurcH til hcu eitFiQe ,Fisl
a. 2apltoi6nQHtirWet / &terre qicrt.
cpto8ca liOite u9c. Oct folee &eir
flor Wcit itnnie0e arbcioet fsr
Grun0mtren bIep fprbig, og mon
bor M en- itor Arbeiositprte iperf
meo at fuIbfere alt oct Arbeioe, JON
or bortiQt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
Aem f7De aprir 1905.

&ona Alfcnios og Iriniesie Gnos
grplliip cr iaitiot til t2te Sltni, mel.
hes ira Mnorio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
tiffe eieIms os Bale esues gesrifter.

Sfomantiif Sttloring fra ari9saurene
1s4S-49-50. af Senrit Sbarltug.
Sre 9ele. 5s8 Giber. Snbbunben $3.50.
"3eeorabs Soften" og "@eb Grnen" ct
aar. meb benue in~teresiaute Bog Tom
RrGmie, $2.40.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17

Spr ale alore. 156 Giber. geeS IL
Suunratipner. Yris 35 Gents inobuns
Sen. gtbe Gbonnet,ter fan erhoIbe benne
BOG og bpiIteniombelit anoen Sos til en-
9ris af % Gents. FAINT "9ecora6sRos
fen" % ~@eb arneu" ct Gar FAINT 2itbos
graf af Sc ire RartprpreiiSenter for
$3.50
SrbboIb: S~orbenffioIb. - Cams
Rtelieu gauge. - Sobu grifsien. -
Sans @aebe. - Sbemas &in8o. - Bes
Der 8ais. - Suus SelseIen. - George
@aibinstou. = Rbs@uienn % be Snb,
feote. - Sronobients 9pmftrfe, - @au,
bets unberisiffe 8anb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17

gi6eiens RatnrbiHsrie. Suse6ofSenoe
Ell geifripeIie al Sbrene, gInrterne %
Rineralierne iom finbes os faubtes / bet
SeIise 2anb. Reb lat Suuftrationsr
$500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
$nprleSes Salppr blep Brett. SortnI,
80 80 Gx q L.. d~xIs

SpprIebes Safppr blep Brett. Sortals
ling at g. 8. Strsmme. s to 2eIe.
$500.
SnbboI6: en- seIftdaenbe Rstoms
mer. - Bethel Renisbeb. SusIie
2ptfe. - Sorg. - $ Sppegten. - Ct
gtpffe at gerbensbiitprieu. - Renigbes
ben fddr &trfe % Sreft. - Den ameris
tanife Saloon. - Brefteemnet. - llareie
i Reuigbeoen. - gfiteb til 9ecora5.
- Stolen. - 9ecorab. - @Iabe Sui.
- Saa eif baabe ginter os goar. -
SaInor blir bogen. -- ct. Bouts. - gas
flor Selseion.
8labet ct aar os benne ualminbeIia
tnitte og moriomme BOG $1.75.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
ssprife IationaIe 0ppelIer. Sire

gsurife TationaIe IpneIer. Sire pene
S~moanppeuer. $50 Giber. 9ris To Cts.
SrbbnIb: Webbeilerinoerne.
Idgot. - Rbtddr5ndtten. Gneen.
Yris pent inbbunben so Gents. "9ecos
rabsRoiten og ~geb arncn" meo benne
Bog fom $remie. $3.50 til npe abons
nenter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17

Ians 90 aSinber I Si6eIsns Saube.
1teb Al 9iueber. $500.
Ii bar Inn ct grentpIar al bner at
oisie . 8saer. San erboIbes meo ~Secos
rabsEo,teu~ for $1.25 ertra eIer $3.50
FOE 9Idaet % 9oeea.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
Get innse % inar Msnneffe. gf g7c

Set innse % iuse Mseuneife. Tf Na
tbias Sohufon. 30. 8. On tortfattet.
fo~Itefatteli9 Sremitiltne al bet ~meuneife,
Iise 2escmes gbsuiue % bets Sreaners
Sorretninger, FAINT bets Gbgbomme pg
beres @ebduoltus. @seb ct SiHRs ON
2uft, 2bs pe @anb, iom getinseIier for
2ip pe Suubbeb. @obt inbbunDen. Sun
s ggemplarer tilbaee. $3.50.
gIabet ct Gar os benue 9os $2.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-17
~@--
ensssss.. D a s:Is. ca. s.s: & s s.ss:

KNTKRKp As SECOND CLASS MATrxE TUHx lsTH 1903
At TKK POST orYIcH AT BScoRAH. Iowa usszz 1xs
ACT or CoxsKzss or MARCH IN 1851.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09

as the reason he allowed the name of
the scste t. be used by the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway, a request
which his predecessor, Governor
Bailey. had twice refused. he replied
that he had done so merely because it
was desirable that the suit should be
settled and the titles to the lands
cleared He said, furthermore that
the suit would not cost Kansas one
penny
There ought to be no politics., said
Mr.. Coleman ''in this suit. 1t was
brought simply to settle the question
of ownership of the lands in dispute
The Indians stand to lose nothing as
the government would reimburse them
in case It lost its suit. On the other
hand, if the government wins the cloud
to the title of all that property Will be
removed and there will never be any
question raised against it again. Some
months ago Governor Hoch gave his
consent to have the states name used
in the case because the state was made
trustee by congress and accepted the
trusteeship by an act of legislature.
1t would have been cOWardly for the
state after accepting the trusteeship
not to have permitted its name to be
used to settle the matter. So far as
my visit 10 Washington t. attend tho
filing of the bill is concerned Governor
HOch was not consulted about the
matter. l do not care to get into any
controversy about the case or to dis
cuss it further The state will be out
no money in costs as the railroad has
given bond and it will take care of the
expense of the litigation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
THIS WAS SUPPRESSED.
Complaint Aimed at the General Dis
tribution of Passes.

One Of the complaints which the
board Of railroad commissioners is sup
pressing nowadays was received recent
ly from ". z. Falls, treasurer of the
Oakley Land company, of Oakley, Kan.
The complaint was filed for the pur-
pose of stopping the practice of free
distribution Of railway passes, which
II is claimed is being INDUCED in by
the Union Pacific Railway company.
Mr.. Falls says r. s. Lemon, imni-
grafton agent for the Union Pacific,
has organized the Land Improvement &
Trust company, at Oakley and through
the influence welded by the free passes
granted by the Union Pacific to his
patrons, he IS crushing the life out Of
other land companies doing business IN
that territory. He offers to appear be-
fore the board with affidavits from land
buyers in the country surrounding Oak
ley vouching for the truth of his state
ments.
Other land companies, says Mr.. Falls,
cannot furnish such inducement to
prospective buyers and as a result their
business is falling off. He asks that
the board prevent the Union Pacific
the Land Improvement & Trust COM
pany pending the action the legislature
VIII take in the matter at it's next ses-
sion. The letter written to the board
Of railroad commissioners by Mr.. Falls
follows:
This is to notify your honorable body
that one R. S. Lemon, immigration
agent of the Union Pacific Railway
company, has organized a land office at
Oakley, Kan. Said organization is
known as the Land Improvement &,
Trust company. Said agency is listing
and buying land in competition with
the legitimate home agencies, and said
Lemon is issuing passes Of the Union
Pacific Railway company. to said Land
Improvement & Trust company, Of
which he is a member, in crushing the
home agencies Real estate agents in
the east are furnished passes by sad
Lemon for the purpose of bringing buy
ers to the said Land Improvement &
Trust company's office here, and when
we ask said agents to bring us buyers,
said agents state that they would lose
their transportation should they bring
buyers to any other office than the
Land Improvement & Trust company.
We can furnish affldavits from the
best Of buyers who were priced land
81 to IS per acre higher than list
price by the said Land Improvement &
Trust company, and whereas said
swindHng of homeseekers is demoral-
izing the market and retardfng the
settlement of the country, as many re-
turn east without buying when they
discover the fraud practiced by this So
called land agency.
'.One year ago all the Union Pacific
lands ht for homes were sold in this
territory and there is no excuse for the
Union Pacific railway being in the land
business at this time. We expect to
take this matter to the legislature when
1t meets. but in the meantime we desire
that you prevent the Union Pacific
Railway company, through their agent,
R. s Lemon, from Issuing passes in the
interest of the Land improvement &
Trust comDsnV."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
SHE LOST HER PASS.
Topeka Young Lady Who Found Her
self in Embarrassing Position.

There is a young lady in the city,
the daughter of Councilman Holiday
this afternoon whose cup of woe is
flied to overhowing and who feels that
fate has indeed been unkind to her
Her father is well known in political
as we'll as social life in Topeka. and
Is a warm personal friend Of William
Sells, whose circus is in Topeka to-
day Several weeks ago Mr.. Sells
sent her a complimentary ticket to
his show which entitled herself and
all of her friends to admission to the
performances which are to be given
tonight
The pass was received some time
ago, and on the strength Of it she
invited about twenty Of her girl friends
to the performance which is to be
gwen this evening. OF course she re-
members just where she put the pass
and this morning imme diately after
the show had arrived in the city went
to get the pass and to be sure that it
was secure, and the pass was not to
be found, and to make matters worse
1t has not been located up to o'clock
this afternoon. even though the house
has been ransacked from cellar to
garret faithfully.
The matter is a grave one with her
and she sits alone uneonsollable. Won
dering what the next turn Of the
wheel of misfortune will bring to her
and what she viii do when her frien ds
begin TO arrive for the circus partv. If
her father does not come to her
rescue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
He DEFlES MORGAN.
William Nelson Cromwell Refuses to
Give Desired Information.

Washington, May 81 will not re-
ply to Hypothetical questions. If you will
be good enough to ask a question that
is pertinent l viii answer it."
Thus William Nelson Cromwell coun-
sci for the Panama railroad, and in
that capacity an official of the United
States, defied Senator Morgan in his
quest for information as to the mean
ing Of a letter written by Cromwell
to the late Secretary Hay concerning
the original concessions to the Panama
Canal company After replying that
the letter spoke for itself. and that
questions relating to that transaction
were not going to the point of inquiry of
Mr.. Cromwell met a rapid fire of ques-
tions with prompt refusal to answer.
The inquiry promised to be a re-
sumption of the sparring match be-
tween Senator Morgan and Mr.. Crom-
well. the reports of which at
tracted national attention several weeks
ago. The session today was attended
by Senators Milliard chairman; Dry
den, Knox, Morgan and Taliaferro.
Mr.. Morgan found it impracticable to
pursue an examination which concern
ed the relations of Mr.. Cromwell to the
old Panama Canal company and he
turned to inquiries regarding the ser
vices OF Cromwell to the Panama Rail
road company.
The examination for some time con-
tinued on the subject of bond issues and
sales, Mr.. Cromwell answering these
questions freely but his recollection on
the subject was limited. He said that
in the books of the executive commit
tee, which Mr.. Morgan had before him,
were recorded all of the transactions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
Government Will Preserve San
Francisco Records.
Corps in Balloons With
Cameras.
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING.
in Course of Construc-
tiOn Injured.
Columbia in Dry Dock Sunk and
Isn't Recovered.

San Francisco. May s.-The signal
corps of the United States army is
photographing san Franchises ruins
from balloons. A series of pictures Is
being taken, to be kept on file by the
war department in Washington. Sew
eral hundred pictures have already
been taken of the different buildings
and an order sent for three balloons so
that a complete panoramic picture OF
the city can be had.
Damage to shipping.
San Francisco, May 9.=A survey by
the underwriters shows the damage
done to vessels at the Union Iron
works by the earthquake to have been
considerabl The two 500 feet long
freighters, Mexican and the Columbia,
in course of construction for the Amer
lean Hawaiian Steamship company
were found forward in their cradles
and damaged to the extent of about
$4,000 each.
The Hartman steamship Columbia
on the dry dock was thrown on one
side, wrecking the dock and damaging
the vessel to the extent of 100000.
The Columbia and the dock later sank
and have not yet been recovered
A pair of heavy shear legs fell on
the City of Puebla inhicting damages
of about $4,000. The Puebla will be
in commission in about month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
MEDIC MEN HERE.
State Association Meeting in Topeka
Today.

The fortieth annual meeting of the
Kansas Medical society convened in
this city at Steinberg's hall at nine
o'clock this morning and the sessions
will last for three days.
scientific programme has been ar
ranged for the afternoon to which the
public is invited which will consist of
an address by Charles e. Bowers, of
Wichita, president of the association:
an address by Chancellor Frank Strong
of Lawrence. Section on Organiza-
tom s'The County Society by J. A.
Conner of Burlingame; Medical Or
ganizationf by J. Dillon of Eureka
The last meeting Of the association
will be held Friday evening when the
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. which will be followed by
smoker at the Throoo hotel to which
all members of the association are in
vited It Is estimated that 500 physi-
clans from over the state will be in the
city this week to attend the meeting of
the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
STEAMER GOES DOWN.
The Algeria sinks at Cleveland During
Storm on Lake.

Cleveland. May 9.-The schooner
Algeria sank about two miles off the
harbor of Cleveland this morning and
possibly three men lost their lives.
The schooner Iron Queen is in a
sinking condition outside the break
off by the members of the life saving
crew
The storm of last night and early to-
day with the heavy sea it kicked up
was a menace to shipping outside the
harbor The big steamers that had
tied up there by the strike came in
side the breakwater, but the small
schooners could not get in. Signals of
distress came to the life saving sta
ton and Captain Motley of the life
saving crew went out to the Iron
Queen. reseuing the eight members of
the crew with difficulty. They could
not reach the Algeria which went
down about two miles out
Captain Motley thinks there were at
least three men on the Algeria, but he
does not know whether that is the
actual number.
The schooner Algeria was of 1000
tons burden and was loaded with iron.
She generally carried a crew of seven
men. It is known that three or four
of these men came ashore last night
1t is believed at least three went down
with the schooner.
The schooner Iron Queen sprung a
leak during the height of the storm,
rapidly filed with water and is slowly
sinking The present storm is said by
lake vesselmen to be the worst during
the month of May in many years.
Detroit, May "a News special from
Colchester, Ont, says barge with two
masts lies sunk off here, one-quarter Of
der water but there are evidences that
the crew sesc2ped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09
A LINCOLN KlDNAPER.
r. Nj. smoot, Who Was in the Plot,
Is Dead.

Fort Smith. Ark. May 9-R n.
Smoot who was in the plot to kidnap
President Abraham Lincoln and who
sold to John Surratt the boat with
which it was intended 10 convey Lin
coin across the Potomac, died here to-
day aged 73 years.
r. NJ Smoot was a man of massive
stature and during the Civil war was
a blockade runner. He stated to his
friends that while he sold the boat to
Surratt for the purpose of kidnapping
President Lincoln and was to have
been a party TO the Kidnapping he
knew nothing OF the intention TO Kill
the president. He was familiar with
the arrangements made for the escape
of Surratt and often visited Mrs. Sur
ratt, the latter's mother in Washing
ton pending the completion of ar
rangements for the kidnapping. He
was arrested as suspect and remained
in confinement for ten days in Wash
ingtOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-09

other portions but short distance.
away there was not a trace In the
bottom land up and down the Kaw vas-
ley the frost was severe enough to nip
the more tender vegetation though the
damage done is not likely to be worth
mentioning.
The same conditions exist today which
have prevailed ever since Sunday and
the side of the street on which the sun
shines is the popular one. Men are shiv-
ering in their light spring overcoats as
they bemoan their short sightedness in
diSposing of their winter garments,
while the only ladies who appear at all
comfortable are those who are dressed
IN their winter suits and wearing mrs.
The Temperature for the day has been.