davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-03
BLIZZARD RAGING IN
THE MIDDLE WEST

Lincoln, Neb, March 8. 3.-Dispatcles
from Alliance, Norwalk and other
western and northern points in Neb-
raska state that the worst storm OF the
wiuter has been raging for the past "a
hours. At Alliance the conditions are
growing worse, and wire facilities are
demoralized, in the westren part of
the state. Northwestern NEBRASKA is
feeling the effects of the first blizzard
of the year.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Mar. 2.-The
north bound passenger train on the
Cheyenne and Northern road, the Wy
oming line of the Colorado and South
ern system, which left Cheyenne at
6:15 1. m. yesterday, reached lion
mountain, 46 miles north of this city,
at midnight, having been delayed l6
hours by the storm. All telegraph
wires entering Cheyenne were Gown
save one over the Burlington line.
Linemen sent out over the Union
Pacific were obliged to wait at Aroh
er until daybreak, as they, could not
see the wires or poles in the storm
last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-03
SELL THE FARM CARNEGIE
PURCHASED FOR THEM

New York, Mar. 3.-Andrew Carne-
gie's nephew in law James Hever. is
looking around foi another farm. He
and his wife have sold the one Garne-
gle bought for them soon after their
marriage and made S25, 900 on the
deal.
The farm was Purchased by .Carneg-
lie for his favorite neice, Nancy, and
her husband tho former coachman,
and her mother, Mrs. Thomas Carneg-
le, of Pittsburg. 1t comprised 80 acres
at Albei tson station, about five miles
from Roslyn, Long Island. The
Hevers moved to the place December
l, last.
A Brooklyn dairyman made an en-
ricing proposition to the Hevers, but
they thought it would be ungracious
to sell without first getting Carnegie's s
consent.
"We .can make 10000, uncle, ="
said Nancy Hever.
Well, replied Carnegie, "hold out
for $25, 900; you'll get it,"
Tbey did.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-03
Many Refugees From Russia

New York, March, 3.-Nearly 1000
refugees from Russia arrived here to-
night in steerage on the steamer Penn
sylvania from Hamburg.
Many of them left Russia several
weeks ago but Were detained at Ham
burg for long inspection by health
authorities before they were allowed
to proceed to the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-03
Notice.

Having decided to leave Wepatchee,
am offering for sale. ..Iots..32 and 33,
block g., alI ic g. N. plat, also
household furniture. Call ut house
or call up Farmers phone 3l4.
9. E. Graham.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-03
Mrs. Corey Joins Divorce Colony

Sioux Falls, S. D., Mar. 3.-There
is another addition to the Sioux Falls
divorce colony in the person of Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
VETERANS AND WIDOWS HOME.
Half Dozen People Organize New Society
with Mrs. Morehouse as President.

4 war Veterans and Widows Home Assoclauoil
was organized at the Circle Hotel yesterday after
Noon with half a dozen members. Letters of sym
na+bv were read from several other persons, IN
c,ding Colonel W. D. II. Washington. grandson
az General washington" according TO the chair
man who seemed to have forgotten that the Bather
OF HIS Country left no descendants
Mrs c. l. Morehouse presided. and was elected
president OF the new organization. the election OF
her officers being deferred until the next meeting
when Mrs Morehouse hopes that there will be a
larger attendance o. ]. Hindon. formerly aide-de-
carnp 10 General Cronje, acted as secretary pro
tenn and General Cronje sent his best wishes.
IT was decided hold the next meeting on the
afternoon of January 20. at the home Of the pres-
dent No. 82S West 3Oth-st A. c. Johnson. Civil
War veteran. suggested that the meeting be held
in the evening in order to bring out the men, but
John Miller, another veteran. protested that the
only hope for the old soldier lay in the
1--WE can't depend the patriotism Of the men,
he declared, because they haven't got any. Tho
men have forgotten that the old soldiers made this
nation what II IS We would be divided country
if it were not for the men who went to when
Lincoln called them The women know this and II
them out because that is where the patriotism Of
the country is"
It is proposed to incorporate the society as q
State organization, and TO present petition TO the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen for the use OF the
.JumeI Mansion a soldiers home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
cuE1 SEA BRANCH REPORT.

1,o~s6ar+ Of the T. S. s.: We have PROVIDED neat
erd suitable outfit Of clothing for woman Oh 10.
e-,en+ obliged 70 earn her own nvnE' Atlo ,"
- cont nv q western friend to pay her cariAreS
rvo++,nr vas passed on for seven other specle-A
-oo6. enA IN ono instance was the means Oh seC-
,4,g place for a man who had been out OF "oI <
Co. weeks and who could not have secured II HsA
10 haen shabbily clad Seven consumptVes nav
t5 enecieI care receiving daily oottIeo mix et
49,, ygs Three hundred postcards were sen
80 "a s.shu+-ns" as Christmas greetlngs' tn1i ~
,oroeIe of SILK pieces for patchwork and
aoofa or reading matter: a loan OF $40 was nlAuo
- a ,av+Ievonan to enable her to move 10 q mo-
desirabIa location: another loan was nlaoe "
+-o,ned nurse who had been Ill for weeks IN q
hoer+ai TO enable her rent room ana get sumo
gunnues Mrs Ashley, Of our members gave
60 for a special family dinner and TWO nolts OA
ou+ing flannel from which were maoe one ooSen
e++iooa+s and ten nightgowns for the children OF
+ba south Ferry branch of Little Motners' -
No. oT hooks was sent to a Tennessee mountain
mission ana gratefully received; eighteen farnllleS
received generous Christmas dinners, ana IN nVe
cases where through Illness the need was urgent
coal also was provided ,-oroI, 1,ra v-ere
Because of special gift to our DIat ne me Con
snnontfye Home in Florida, started by one OF or
r. e & branches Our only regret IS that We car
not do moro for this important 9unstllle w n
Nthinp lies nearer my heart than the hoke 1 ~
an,TjnHed for treating consumptive people 2edore
II fs too late to check the dreadful osease Aots
N MS jP57FRREPONT A GREENE, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

NIGHTGoWNs
At s15o-Of nainsook; round or square
neck; yoke of blind embroidery, or Valen-
ciennes lace insertions and ribbon.
At S175-Of nainsook or cambria; high:
V or low neck. with yoke OF shirrfng, or
trimmed with embroidery and ribbon;
At S2.25-Of nainsoolz; low neck, trimmed
with shirring and Valenciennes lace, or en-
broidery.
At $25o-of nainsook or cambria; high or
low neck trimmed with lace or embroidery
At s2.75-Of nainsook or cambria; high
neck trimmed with shirring and embroidery
and ribbon.
Others up to SIS.
DRAWERS
At st-of nainsook or cambria: rufde Of
embroidery or plaits, or trimmed with Vaien-
ciennes lace and ribbon.
At s1.50-Of cambria or nainsook; ruffe
trimmed with embroidery, or point de Paris
lace and insertion.
At sI75-Of nainsook; ruff1e Of fine en-
broidery or trimmed with Valenciennes lace
and embroidered medallions.
At $2.25-Of nainsook; trimmed Win
valenciennes lace and insertions, medallions
and ribbon.
Others up to $3.50.
PETTIcoATs
At s175-Of cambria; deep ruffle, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace and insertion or en-
broidery.
At s225-Of cambria; deep ruff1e Of plaits
and embroidery, or point de Paris lace and
insertion.
At S2.75-Of cambria: deep rufHe Of en-
broidery in blind or open effects, or Valen-
ciennes lace.
At s375-Of cambria or lawn; deep founce
of lace and insertions. or fine embroidery and
plaits.
At s450-Of cambria; with circular
f1ounce trimmed with point de Paris lace and
insertion.
Others up to $40.
CORSET COVERS
At s1-Of nainsook; round neck, trimmed
with lace or embroidery and ribbon; draw
string at waist. 40
At sf.2-Of nainsook; trimmed with
yaienciennes lace, or embroidery, medallions
and ribbon. 80
At $1.50-Of nainsook; trimmed with
VaIenciennes lace, insertions, beading ana
ribbon; draw-string at waist.
At s1.75-Of nainsook; yoke Of blind en-
broidery, trimmed with German Valencien-
mes lace, medallions and ribbons; draw-strins
at waist.
Others up to So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
5000 Yards of
Nequ Cotton Goods

Lines that will not long be complete
their beauty is too tempting. 5000
yards of new patterns, new colorings.
silk-and-cotton ginghams. with an adj
rnirable silky sheen; all-cotton gtnghans
spruce and pretty; finely woven printed
batiste in neat, effective fashions: and ever
so many more.
Some Of the most engaging designs will not
be duplicated later. Wisdom says: See
them now"
Meaning these:
Sik-and cotton Ginghams at $50 yard
Silky and fine, in colored stripes, self-colored
figures and solid chambray colors.
Silk and cotton Ginghams at 25c a yard
Figures in color contrast. and polka dots in
white silk
Plaid Zephyr Gnghams at 25c yard
Plaids with over pIaids of mercerized yarn;
and chambray grounds with large mercer
lied plaids.
Embroidered Cotton Wolfe at 18o yard
In woven shepherds checks embroidered IN
color contrast.
Printed Cotton crepes at 25o a yard
Japanese designs for negligees and tea
gowns.
Printed Fine satiste at 1870 a yard-4O
inches wide; excellent for mems fine shirts
and women's suits and dresses, exceedingly
fine. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
A NEW YEARS WISH

This wish for you: that past rough roads unheeded
rrndaunted with the hope Of trust begotten
To win lifes bread;
To wear smile cen when tears Do your po4'4o
With signs unsaid
To md fair blooms from last years brown leaves
springing,
Upon your way -. ,.4 ,,o,,
To reap the worth or DEEDS gone uS 'iia' iO 80
A bit more gray, as, .1
4 bit more strong to live ana love VIII oI44eAS
From day to day.
In fruitful fields may Time think wise 20 give you
gentle part; =, L,,+ w,
with love Of home and friends 10 tWlne aoouI Sou
May this year start a. 80,
Blue skies to cheer, and peace OF Goo 10 su1u0 49,
o. falthIul near -The Outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
4LTHEA,S PRIDE GONE.
1nother Cat Loses Itself at Show-
Auuds of Prizes.

Another est disturbed the peace OF the ca'
. show IN the Garden and brought distress 10 the
heart Of her loving mistress yesterday When
sifbea,s Pride. a little brown tabby, belonging
20 DR.. H & Nelson OF Darien. Conn, escaped
from fits cage and lost itself till well into the
afternoon. Just when or how the little scamp
managed It nobody knows. but when Mrs Nell
son arrived at the hall early yesterday morning
Althea's Pride was gone The Garden employees
who are beginning to feel as If they had their
hand In pretty well at hunting lost cats
searched high and low for the little brown taooy'
but without result AT last one of them IN going
near the elevator shaft fancied he heard faint
despairing ueouw. Closer examination showed
that the meouw emerged from the throat OF
small brown cat at the bottom Of the shaft. 1t
was not ill o'clock ana after the men had
broneht ladders and climbed down and into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
FEEDING OF BABIES.
Miss Emma Danass Deep Interest
in Infants Diet.

People who think that the entrance of women
into professional life is synonymous with the
destruction Of the race may derive some oon-
ISOLATION from the devotion of at least one prom
inent professional woman to babies. Miss
Emma Dunn CMrs. Harry Beresford). who Is
TO create the part OF Peepeta in 1.-THE Redemp-
ton of David Corson." which opens at the Ma
testio on January 8, is absolutely devoted to
the stage, but she is also devoted to babies-her
own baby. beautiful little girl of two. and
those OF the world in general
Her particular fad is the feeding of infants,
and she is so much in earnest about it that she
looks forward to the attainment of wealth only
that she may have funds to push some sort of
movement looking toward this end. Already she
does, as far as her opportunities and means will
permit, a great deal of work along this line.
The majority of mothers" she says. 'are as
little competent to feed and care properly for
their children a company of monks would
be-"
Miss Dunn has no abstract scientific theories
she has to say upon the subject on experience
and common sense. She has decided grew
ance against the makers of patent soothing
syrups, and says that these compounds are SO
full Of drugs that they retard not only the
physical but the mental and moral growth OF
child. She is also enemy Of the fashionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
ANOTHER ANIMAL LOVER.
Deplores Shooting of Birds Merely for the
Sake of Killing Something.
Editor Of ne Trfbune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. have read many letters and papers on the
subject Of the cruelty Of IN adorning them
selves with dead birds or the plumage Of birds
To me real bird persons hat is repulsive
thing and an imitation made up bird is not
much better, as It suggests unpleasant things
AS to wearing plunnes and tips. | fail to see that
this practice Is so much more cruel than the one
Of using goose feathers down in our pillows and
cushions. In fact It might appear less So as the
ortr1ch farmers of California and Florida Supply
us with the article IS cut from the bird at the
proper time, the stem whitening and falling out
OF ITSELF without injury to the bird, which IS In
the hands OF who are interested In It's Wenare'
We all know that our best goose feathers and
Down are plucked from I've geese. suppose it is
the Earne with swan down. but am not posted as
10 that Every person likes nice lively" pillows,
so nothing is said against that practice But geese
have nerves. Again, the slaughter OF birds by
spoTtsmen is carried on by the wholesale all over
our country. More birds are killed or crippIeo--
which Is worse-than would be required to decorate
ali the hats worn by tho women. Occasionally
these are used foT FOOD; more otten Iley are le1
well as other decorations.
How about the men (and some women who shoot
at birds merely for the sake OF hitting soInetinng
! = fSeir baby hands II is the mark Of the man
They very seldom taught TO let the birds, frogs
cats and dogs go IN peace. Many Of our writer's
treat it q matter Of rdicue that many women
cannot hit animal with stone or stick, and at
the time these writers will censure them
FOR wearing ornaments that are mostly obtained
How rare Jewel IS consistency It seems to me
more wicked TO Kill animal just for the sake OF
And the handsome animals that add TO the beauty
OF the forests and mountains all over the world
trophy to boas. OF To me they are much more
pleasing alive, and the scenery much more at
Yet sometimes wear a plume on my hat
Brooklyn. n. Y. Jan 3, 1895. n T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
ths depths that the tiny mite was restored to
It's anxious guardian.

tbs depths that the tiny mite was restored to
It's arlxicus guardian.
Interest centred yesterday particularly in the
awarding OF the trophy cups, medals and other
specials. Owing to the trouble caused by the
Judging hast year. the special for the best cat
in the show was omitted, but It was felt that in
being judged the best male in the show Rega4
Baochus virtually captured the larger nc Or
This beautiful blue was imported from EngIana
.n November by his present owner, Joshua
Cowpiand, of Ward, Penn, and won, BESIDES
two hrsts Miss Burritts challenge cup for being
the best long haired blue in the show. Miss Pol
iard's Puritana was adjudged the best female
and her Omar II the best chinchilla male. MISS
Wards handsome Champion Robin was pro
rounced the best orange tabby male. Mrs.
Champion won the Ottolengui challenge pitcher
for the best cat Of any color with Argent
spIendor, Mrs Hofstra her own trophy
c1,p for the best American bred cat in the show
with her little siamese cat Siam.
One award-it wasn't special, thougn--WaES
unattended by the remOtest suggestion OF heart
burning or envy. The Bide-a-Wee home had
only one Of It's proteges entered, Oman, q
pretty tortoisesheIl with the true harlequin
Insrkfngs on her little face. When It became
known that Dinah had not only won first in
the short haired tortoiseshell class but gooo
home TO boot in New-Jersey cattery' there
was widespread satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
CHEMIS ES
Of american MAKE

cHEMIsEs
At s1.25-Of nainsook; round neck
trimmed with Valenciennes lace, insertions
and ribbon.
At S15O-Of nainsool; trimmed with lace
or embroidery and Insertions ana ribbon:
trimmed skirt.
At s1.75-Of nainsoob; yoke OF embroid.
cry and lace or trimmed with rnedalllons
Valenciennes lace or ribbon; plain or
trimmed skirt.
At s2.50-Of nainsook; round neck:
trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insar-
tons; fine plaits and ribbon; trimmed skirt
AT s275-Of nainsook: trimmed with
yalenciennes lace and insertions: embroid-
cred medallions and ribbon; trimmed skirt
Others UP to S. Second floor.
The special Basement groups:
NIGHTeoWNs
At ssc-of cambria: v neck; trimmed with
neat embroidery Only three to q buyer.
At 50c-Of muslin; high or neck:
trimmed with embroidery and cluster plaits.
PETTIceATs
At 50c-of cambria or muslin, with plain
deep hem.
1t 75c-Of cambria, with deep lawn ruris
Of hemstitched plaits.
At 85c-Of cambria; deep rufie, trimmed
with embroidery.
DRAWERS
At 15c-Of cambria, with lawn rufie o,
hennstitched plaits. Only three TO buyer.
At 25c-Of cambria, with rufffe or emoroid-
ery. or lawn ruffIe Of hemstitched plaits.
SHORT PETTIcoATs
At 25c-Of cambria; ruffie with plain hem
and plaits.
At 5oc-Of cambria, with Fuffie Of en-
broidery, or trimmed with lace or heTnstttch'
ing.
At sc-of cambria; v neck: trimmed Wit
torchon lace or embroidery. Only three to :
buyer.
At 25c-Of cambria; low neck; trimnet
with embroidery and ribbon; drawing strini
at waist
At 85c-Of cambria or nainsook; low neck
trimmed with lace embroidery and ribbon
drawing string at waist
CHEMISES
At 25c-of cambria, with hemstitched law
ruff1e.
At 35c-Of nainsook or cambria, with plaii
corded band. or trimmed with lace.
At 50c-Of nainsook; trimmed with Valen
ciennes lace. Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
HAD ONLY A DINE.

letter Of grateful acknowledgment for q sub
gtantial New Years gift, received from the I. .
8. has come from New-Jersey man. VINO says
he had only dime left when the sunsnine came
in to brighten the sadness of his nome.
A reduced gentlewoman writes:
vor var,- kind and welcome New Years greet
Inc came Is me this morning and It Is g TeT
~ SIrshina Please accept my sincere thanAs
for This raw and believe me, II your society Goes
80 mich good everywhere as II mas oono loi ny
T. Is more than blessed in its work
In another home IN The Bronx the last doliar
had been paid for rent. The husband and VIE
were both Ill when the registered Sunshine letter
arrived. and the cloud was lifted bednGqen IN
NeW-Jersey an aged woman II Maine g an a. inya ong
Is,end have written to the o1ce or the brig9tHess
and help that came TO them by the RECEIPT OF New
4ar-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
TWO RARE BOOKS.

The National Library Of Belgium has just ac-
CURED two old books of great rarity The cura-
tor had long been endeaVoring to procure copy
OF the first book ever printed in the Balearic
Isles the 'Tractatus de Regulis Mandatorum"
The only copy hitherto known to exist was In
the Spanish National Library in Madrid. The
euthor is the famous Gerson, and the book was
printed in the Carthusian Monastery of the
Trinity in Majorca. After much searching, sue
cess has at last crowned the curatoTs efforts
though whence the treasure has been unearthed
is prudently kept from public knowledge. The
, other book not less rare. Is collection of the
writings IN prose and verse of the Catalan pier,
Eraacesh Prats.-(L London Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
Handmade Underwear
From France


From France
Niobtoowns. Of nainsook or percale; hand
embroidered and trimmed with Valenclennes
lace and insertions, or finished with seal
loped edge; all ribbon-trimmed. S2.20 to S2O'
Chen1ses, Of nainsook; prettily embroid-
cred and finished with scalloped edge; or
trimmed with Valenciennes lace, insertions
and ribbons 81 to SIS.
Corset Covers, of nainsooS; round neck;
trimmed with hand-ernbroidery, Valenclen-
mes lace and insertions and ribbon. $2.0O
to 81.
Drawers, Of nainsook OF percale with ruff
1e Of hand-embroidery, and trimmed with
lace. or finished with scalloped edge. $1.25
to $3.50.
Long Petticoats, Of perca1e or nainsook:
finished with scalloped edge; or trimmed med
with hand embroidery, fine plaits or lace anu
insertions. $3.50 to S35.
Short Pettiooats, Of nainsook or percale:
with scalloped edge, or and-embroidered ana
trimmed with lace. $3.50 to Sc.
French RIouses, of handkerchief linen, null
or linen lawn; .embroidered;s 9 or trimmed
OF chiffon cloth, crepe de Chine or mes
saline silk. SIS to SIS.
DRESSING sacques, Of French flannel or
aIbatross. "a to $1375.
| OF India silk, crepe de Chine or lace,
Mateiasse sacques $3.50 to $3.50.
Neeligees, of French albatross, $3.50 to
'-''V or India silk Venetian cloth or crepe de
Chine $40 to SIS.
Matelasse Robes, S35.
Quilted Robes, $12 and S15.
Little French Store,
Second floor, Fourth avenue.
EfderdoqUn Robes
At s376-Of ripple eiderdown. IN solid
colors or fancy stripes, trimmed with satin,
silk frogs and girdle Basement.
Dressing Sacqnes
At 75c-Of ripple eiderdown in solid colors,
with collar Of applique; or Of flannelette, in
fancy figures, with sailor collar, satin
trimmed Basement
Short PettfcoatS
At 60c-Of fanne1ette; white, with hem
stitched hem or ruffle; finished with seal
Hoped edge.
At 75c-Of hannelette; white, with pink or
blue silk fancy stitching.
At s1-Of white fannelette; embroidered
with pink or blue silk; finished with seal
loped edge. Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

G NaamwA &m
G NamnwA- Jz1
Store Closes at $50 P. M.
WEAR

kinmeey
ever thoroughly
in
yhce
enbonres
But womenar deceived
hab o
and
bad NEWS e
that those hwomdb b.
"
oft n
ftnusns and nad
Frnchn
value"
Civ S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05

mother who sees her child at birth and then
only at infreQuent intervals until it is Of an age
not to bother her.
Miss Dunn wants her own child with her as
that they all look alike TO her. She is Just as
willing to pick UP a colored baby or dirty
white and pet It relieve the pain its
careless mother hadn't noticed, or could not re-
lieve If she had, to play with the whitest.
cieanest, most aristocratic infant IN the coun-
try.
Miss Dunn is a newcomer on the New-York
stage but for five or six years has been leading
woman in various Western stock companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
READING MATTER.

.Hrs. b." Elizabeth, n. j.: Please send ene
comics Of "CoIner's' TO Mrs. Charles Mckay
r-oz- Mont and they Will be passed on TO lonely
ranchuen and sheep herders
If Mrs Andrews OF East Orange. viii send fhe
YOUTHS Companion" offered to Miss Annie G Bag
lev. Norway. Me-, It Will be q travelling ray OF
Sunshine emong the junior members OF tna1
branch
Ms v-ashbrrn. Haverstraw, n. z: Mrs. J. L.
godfrey, Of Apopka fla ghut-in,, member Ior
and widow Of clergyman vii e2pFecT1a 2'.i yTue
one kindly OFFER to take Mrs. Farqsworth,s place
ana send the Pages 10 Mrs. Jane Lyle OF : arm
dale Fla?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

n the Illustration shown the skirt is designed for
young girls. It Is made Of plaid and trimmed with
banding Of velvet ribbon but it will be found de-
sirable both for the materials of Immediate wear
and for those Of the coming warm weather.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size fourteen years. is 615 yards q. yards a or