davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
HE CAN'T BE THERE.
Mayor Mcclellan VIII Miss the Bryan
Reception.

New York, Aug. IA cable dis
patch to the Heard from Berlin says:
Mayor Mcclellan of New York, ac-
corded a Herald correspondent an in
terview yesterday.
II am sorry" he said. that I shall
not be home to take part in what I'M
doubtedly viii be a magnificent recep-
ton to Mr.. Bryan, but my sailing
plans will not land me in New York
until full week after the reception"
When asked about New York state
politics and whether he wanted the
Democratic nomination for governor,
Mayor Mcclellan said
NO, have got enough troubles of
my own with three and a half years of
New York still on my hands.
Naturally, I have been looking into
municipal government in Europe. 1
must say I fail to find the boosted SUI
periority in Germany of which we are
accustomed to hear so much in Amer
lea, particularly where virtues of
municipal operation of street tram
ways are so regularly held up as a
lesson. The few examples I have seen
are wholly bad. Frankfort and Ores
denis municipality owned lines not only
handle a traffic judged inconsiderable
by American standards. but do so in
efficiently and inadequately.
II am more than ever convinced
municipal operation is the last despe-
rate resort, tobe invoked only when
private enterprise has been tried and
failed -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
IN A LUMBER SLIDE.
Fatal Disaster in the Hold of a Gotham
Schooner.

New York, Aug. 17.=One man was
killed, another was injured and FIVE
had a narrow escape in a lumber slide
in the hold of the schooner David
Faust in the North river yesterday K.
Alanise, descending through the hatch
way. heard a premonitory rumble and
knew the six men unloading the lum-
Der in the hold were in peril. Planks
were slipping from a pile eight feet
high and humping on the floor among
the bewildered laborers. Alanise
grabbed a heavy standard and held it
against the tottering stack with all his
might. shouting to the men to save
themselves.
Five of the men. badly bruised, had
scrambled out of the tangle of boards.
when piece struck Alanise and broke
his right wrist. He jumped clear of
the pile, which came down with a
crash. John Bowers, 81 years old, was
buried under the lumber and instantly
killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
WOmen'S Patent
OxfordS. $40

Plain toe oxfords=the most pop
ular of the season. Soft patent
coltskin-Blucher style-just as
pretty as you ever saw. Should be
sold at $2-a special cash buy
brings the price down to $1.48.
WOMEN'S VICI KID SHOES
sewed thin soIes=military heels
neat patent leather tips. $2.50 VAL
ues S1.9S.
WOMEN'S VICI KID OXFORDS
-Blucher-thin soIes - military
heels-$2 oxfords for $3.50.
WOMEN'S TAN SHOES=vici
kid skin-good styles-neat and
comforta Bile thin soles=$2.25
shoes selling at $3.50.
MEMS BOX CALF SHOES
medium weight-plain toe-shoes
for the working man-congress
style-solid soles-regular SO shoes
$3.50.
women's $3.50 White Canvas OK
fords-9Sc.
women's $3.50 Wei Kid oxfords
-$1.79.
Women's $3.50 House Slippers
sizes Il to 4 only 69c.
Misses s1.75 vici Kid Oxfords-
$1.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17

Wednesday and after being subjected to
a most severe examination, broke down,
admitted he was one Of the quartette
and gave the names Of the other three
Peterson last night told in minute de-
tail of the robbery of four persons an
hour before the murder of Mullineaux,
and a holdup on the boulevard the night
previous.
Westwood. the acknowledged leader
of the youthful gang, is but Is years Of
age and resided with mother and step
father, Patrick Ryan He admitted that
he was the gunholder IN the other rob-
berries and that It was Peterson's turn
when Mullineaux was held up Meares
Is 1s years OF age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
Millinery Never Was
SO Low

Your chance Saturday to buy a
new hat, one that will finish out
the summer, at price we haven't
equalled this season.
CHILDREN'S STRAW SAILORS
wide brim-ribbon band and
streamers-69c hats 4Sc.
WHITE DUCK SAILORS=with
embroidered crowns-some
are slightly soiled-S1.5O hats Use.
WONTEN'S ROUGH STRAW
SAILORS-good styles-can be
easily and inexpensively trimmed
marked 39c-really worth 75e and
up-at 25c.
MISSES TRIMMED HATS
large shapesNmade of lace straw
braids-new styles-all colors-
former prices up to $4.50-choice
$1.1e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
DUE TO HEART DISEASE.
Sudden Death of Los Angeles Woman
in Chicago

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE death of
Miss Edna Jones of Los Angeles. who
died at the Chicago Homeopathic hos
pital, was declared, at an inquest held
yesterday, to have been due to heart
disease.
The inquiry. which was made by the
coroner, followed the receipt of a tele-
gram from an uncle of the young
woman. She recently left California in
apparently good health.
Miss Jones, who was 81 years of age,
was taken to the hospital Sunday night
under the name of Edna Melbourne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
Fruit putlins-Up
Needs Specials

A few of the articles the house
wife needs in putting up fruit. The
articles in this list have been mark
ed special prices for Saturdays
Sale.
DISH PANS=extra heavy tin
have the strength of steel-1O and
II qt.-our prices Use and s5c-
other stores prices 85c and $1-to-
morrow Csc and 75c.
14-QT. GRANITE DISH PANS
mottled blue and white ware
worth S5c for soc.
12-QT. LIP PRESERVING
KETTLES and gray granite
=75c ones 69c.
3-QT. COVERED GRANITE
PALS formerly 23c for 15c.
STONE COOKING sETS-white
lined-5 pieces in a set-regularly
81 for 75c.
4-QT. LIP PRESERVING KET-
TLES-gray granite-35c values
lee.
BERLIN KETTLES mottled
blue ware-have Hd-6 qt.-65c
ones 4Sc.
GRANITE WASH BASINS
ware-15c ones 1Oc.
1S-NCH STEEL FRYING PANS
could handle-S0c values 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
SERIES OF HoLDUPs.
-Four Frisco Youths Admit to Rob-
berries and a Killing.

san Francisco, Aug. with cool
ness and nonchaIance that amazed che
police. Fred Peterson, William Meares.
Walter Westwood and Frank McAuliffe,
four youths still in their teens, last
night contested that they are the quar-
tette that committed the series of hold
UPS which eliminated In the killing Of
Fred Mullineaux On the ocean boulevard
last Sunday night
Peterson. who is but II years of age,
admitted that he fired the shot which
killed Mullineaux when the latter re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
Women'S petticoatS for Fall
Low Prices Saturday

Such bargains make wonder at this
sell
full
If but
pettcoats
gar
ments
We took all the factory could
morrow.
WOMENS black; brown and green nnercerized saeen Det
coats-Vvorth up $2.25-each CSC
WOMENS mercerzed sateen peticOats-bIack brown and
gTeen-worth $1.5O-each 75c
WOMENS nnercerized sateen petticoats black onIvvob
to $1.25-each sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
MADE A FALSE INVOICE.
New York italian Labels 1f8 Barrels
of Olive Oil Wrong.

New York. Aug. 7.-Constantine
Galanopulo an importer of Italian
groceries, was arrested yesterday.
charged with having made a false in
voice in connection with the importa-
ton of 119 barrels of olive oil Ac-
cording to the invoices, the oil was
unfit for table USE" being imported
for manufacturing purposes and as
such admissible duty free An fnvesti-
cation, according to the complaint,
proved that the oil was suitable for
table consumption. He was held In
$4,000 bail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
TWO YALE MEN MARRIED.
Prof ThOrstenberg and Israel Nelson
Select Lindsborg Brides.

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 17-Yale
men here received the news of a
double wedding in Lindsborg, Kan,
when Professor Edward ThorstenberE.
of Yale, and Israel Nelson, Yale law
school, 1904, were united in marriage
to Anna c. and Esther Swenson,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John A
SWenson.
Lindsborg is the home of both young
men. and they have been spending
their vacations there this summer
Professor Thorstenberg is a member
OF the faculty of the Sheffield scientific
school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
The Miners Garry Alaska.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 17.=Cale and
Waskey. the candidates of the miners
of Alaska, have carried the Nome
country, known as the Second judicial
district by handsome pluralities. Their
election is now conceded by all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
NI0NEY-SAVTNG MTD-MONTH
BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY

aries rapidly being filed The of the country
flooded with delicious fruits. This is the of
The days and years of labor of all bounu crops
the force responsible This through willing
has a bountiful crop of summer bargains.
Tomorrow viii be the last day of the Mid There
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17

viii be this market place The
best merchandise made, bought the cash wayarked cash
The prices materially than Topeka
store offered The will be busy Is
found the descriptions of the bargains that follow Open to-
till 10 If you want wideawake, aggressive
days business join Of customers this store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
Hose Supporters, 2Sc

Women's military pad hose sup
porters-black. white and colors-
fitted with four IL inch wide
heavy elastic bands, the clasps have
cushioned post-very special values
per pair Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
White parasOIs, 75c

Women's White Parasols-the
covering is Union Linen. IA inch
hemstitched edge-the handles are
fancy natural wood-military cord
and tassel-the early seasons price
was $125-each 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
Jon EmbroIdery. &c

Corset cover embroidery-up to
20 inches in width-plain stitched
and open work patterns-some
have button hole. suitable for lac
ing tape or ribbon-worth S5c
per yard csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17

.WONTEN'S HOSE-black or
brown-double heels and toes
worth - u for 1Oc.
WOAIEN's BLACK NTACO HOSE
white soles and white feet-15c
sellers-121zc
WONIEN'S BLACK LISLE HOSE
fine ribbed-very elastic-fancy
feet=25c.
WOMEN'S BLEACHED GAUZE
VESTS neck=wing sleeves
or velessHworth 15c=each 1Oc.
WOMEN'S GAUZE WEIGHT
PANTS tight knee-35c in most
stores-for 19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
Music Folio. lSc

4V4gS4$ OA4Os 49,
Won Tilzer Folios of popular mu-
sic for piano Published to sell at
35c. Saturday BE The following
pieces are included in the folio The
pianist will play any of them as re-
quested. Also any Of the new and
popular sheet music. Saturday
folios each 15c.
What You Coin to Do When the
Rent Comes Round
Making Eyes.
just Across the Bridge of Gold.
Every Little Bit Helps.
In Vacation Time.
Coax Me.
wait TIL the Sun Shines. Nellie
Where the Morning GlOries Irvine
Around the Door.
on the Banks of the Rhine With
a Stein.
Medley Lanciers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
Hosiery and Knit and Muslin
Underwear--Rig Savings

WOArEN's FANCY COTTON
HOSE=pink, light blue and cardin-
al-drop stitch stripe-worth 15c-
per pair TIC.
WOMEN'S CAMBRIA DRAW
ERS-umbrella style-35c gar
ments 25c.
WOAfEN'S MUSLIN PETIT
COATS=full and flaring-1S inch
combination lawn and lace f1ounce
worth S1.25 each CSC.
WO8IEN's MUSLIN GOWNS
tucked yokesAruffle trimmed
sleeves and neck=credit stores get
50c-our price sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
lOc Torchon Laces, Sc

German linen torchon and orien-
tai laces-up to in.-will launder
newest patterns=worth up to Zoe
per yard SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Tugs Singular Mishap.

The river tug James O. Carter, belonging
to the feet of A. ]. Taylor & Bro. of this
city, was lowed into port yesterday morn
ing in disabled condition with a heavy
wire cable wrapped around her propeller
wheel. The tug will have to spend a day or
two on the marine railway while the wire Is
being unwrapped from around the wheel
and shaft. and the damage done by the ac-
cident Is being repaired. The Carter went
to Aqua creek to get two undertaken
scows for this city. and while working about
in the creek, on a low tide, to get In posi-
ton to take the scows in tow her propeller
picked up the Western Union telegraph
cable, laid in the bed of the creek. The
revolutions of the wheel wrapped the heavy
wire about the shaft SO tightly that the
crew Of the tug could not loosen it. Capt.
Kendrick notified the owners of the tug of
the accident, and the tug D. NJ. Key was
sent to bring the Carter and the scows to
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
MRS DAISY E. MCCLURE DEAD.
Daughter Of Lieut.. VIM. A. Duvau
Passes Away.

Daughter Of Lieut.. VIM. A. Duvall
Passes Away.
Mrs. Daisy e. Mcclure, daughter Of First
Lieut.. VIM. A. Duvall, quartermaster Sd
Battalion, d. c. N. G.. and superintendent
Of the National Guard armory, died at q
o'clock yesterday morning at her home.
Williamstown, N. j., Of typhoid-pneumonia-
Deceased was the wife Of DR.. James c. Mo-
Clure. practicing physician Of Williams
town.. ------.. ..-
Lieut.. Duvall and Mrs. Duvall were sum-
moned when a change for the worse in the
condition Of the patient was noted. but they
were unable to reach Williamstown until 9
O'Clock, an hour after their daughter passed
away.
The remains will arrive here at II 80
o'clock tomorrow morning and the funeral
is to occur from the residence Of Lieut..
Duvall, 7O4 9Th street. at $50 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. The interment will be in
Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

street southeast, December 10, 1VO6, at S:Zo
pm. q daughter. All well.
DIED.
ANDERSON. Suddenly, on Friday, December II,
1906, JOHN n. ANDERSON, beloved husband
Of BERTHE Anderson and father Of i've children.
Funeral from Bethlehem Baptist Church Monday.
December IL, at 2 pm. Friends and relatives
; invited to attend. fnterment at Moore's GEM
etery
BRANNAN. On Saturday, December 10, 1905,
CATHARINE T. BRANNAN, widow Of the late
John Brannan, at her residence, 90 LIST street
northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROWN. Entered into rest, Friday. December "A,
1909, at 9:46 p.m., at 1870 Church street north.
west. AMOS A. BROWN. beloved husband of
$. Selena Z. and brother Of John H.. Chas. w. and
Arthur e. Brown.
Sleep on beloved. sleep;
Sleep and take thy rest.
Lay down thy head
Upon the Sayior's breast.
BY HIS WIFE AND BROTHERS.
Funeral Sunday, December 16, at 1:30 Pm. from
yited to attend.
OADY. On SATURDAY., December IL, 1903, at u
noon, JAMES II. CADY, beloved husband OF
Mary A. Oady tnee Rayl.
Funeral from late residence, ZOO " street north
west, Monday. Dsesmbse II. ct $50 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
BORN.

MITCHELL. To Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Mitchell, 800
street southeast, December 10, 1906, at S:25
Pm, a daughter. All well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

Give "him" something for
his desk. An elegant line to
choose from.
Brass Desk Calendars. 81 to g.
Inkstands, 1925 to $12.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-27
Overheard at the Club.

The clever girl with fluffy hair and last
years furs had the floor. Her eye was
lit with the light of battle, and her eS-
preston was distinctly combative.
IF could only nave my own way for
once In this world there Is class of
people whom l would delight In murder
ing! Yes, you needn't look so astonlsh-
ed. ! said murder. and l mean 1t. just
plain murder-m-u-rd-e-r !!
Goodness. gracious!'' squealed the
skinny little girl with the huge hat In
black lynx that made her face look like
a half-burnt-out candle. all length. no
width and very little light. whatever
makes you feel like that? Cant you take
a pill, or some patent medicine, or some
thing for it?" and she giggled nervously.
II know just whom should like to
force to take dose of their own medi-
cine responded the first speaker saw.
agely. 1T Is those inspired idiots who
write In the newspapers and tell the
girl with nothing a year how to dress
just as though anyone could do 1t liter
ally upon nothing a year. I'd just like
to see them try it themselves JUST once.
I'll bet the whole bunch of them are an
aggregation of frowsy old frumps who
wouldn't know a good line In tailor
just as likely to wear tan gloves and a
short skirt to n wedding as not!''
We'll, III stand up for them anyhow"
announced the girl in II brilliant plaid
tailor-made, one that could be heard"
coming for several blocks ere she her
self heaved into sight. iii stand up
for them, If only for the reason that they
do not agree with my fond and doting
father. That dear old gentleman thinks
that the girls Of this day and generation
should be clothed in native modesty and
a sweet SMILE" and nothing else He
simply refuses to understand taiIors'
bills when they arrive, and he seems to
have utterly forgotten st. Pauls ordors
about women keeping their heads cover
ed, for he fairly raves whenever bill
for a hat comes In. And it does not do
the least bit of good, either for me TO
refer to scrptura things. and remind
him that the apostles themselves up,
proved of headcoverings for women. and
considered them badge of modesty.
Really, ] don't like to criticise my
father; but for man who claims to have
studied the Bible, he seems to have for
gotten number of very important things
In it." And she smiled sympathetically.
and then Joined In the laugh that went
around the table.
"0h. yes: tits all Tery yell for yan to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-27

the Girl with Nothing Year That's
me, for sure, 1t opened with some sweet
nothings about every girl having a chance
sometime to act as bridesmaid for her
relatives or dearest friends, and spoke
little piece about simplicity In gownlng
on such occasions being the acme Of good
taste Then followed some suggestions
that made me wild
"One of them was to take a dozen OF
those Syrian scarfs. those preferably with
gold for u morning wedding and silver
for an evening function, and with a fault
!essly cut and princcsse fitted lining of
white taffeta drape those scarfs to form
an empire gown. That accomplished. yon
would have u host stunning frock. and
for nothing Mt all.
Does the inspired idiot think that a girl
with nothing year has faultessly fitted
princesse Innings hanging by the dozen in
the attics; and Syrian scarfs-you know
that Cash's nave some beauties marked
down to only S15 now?-lying, around by
the scorer Wouldn't 1t make you wild?'
Perhaps the woman who wrote II has
n lot of them for sale herself. Why don't
you write to her and find out suggested
the ermine-and- crochet clad beauty
Wouldn't give her twopence for them
II she had, snapped back the coming
bridesmaid. Then she has the audacity
to tack on another suggestion. Guess
she's paid by the amount she writes. This
was to find once more the same faultless-
ly, etc, lining, and over this tack your
mothers wedding VEIL few lace scarfs.
and IL those don't altogether I'LL the bill,
why few chiffon automobile wells may
be called upon to finish the gown. Did
you ever hear such tdiOcy2
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-27

And this inspired ragbag ended with
an account of some famous English beauty
who was to marry some great lord or
something. and she did not have the price
of wedding dress. Nothing daunted she
ripped out the white satin lining from
the drawing-room curtains, and with her
own fair fingers and paper of pins manu-
featured Il bridal gem that made the spec
tators gasp with astonishment at its
beauty! Did you ever hear the like OF
that!
'of course, 1t goes without saying that
the girl with nothing year to dress upon
has a perfect storehouse of wedding vels
and lace scarfs and Syrian embroideries
and satin lined drawing-room curtains
and all that to fall back upon whenever
she has to concoct something to wear
But I'd like to murder the women who
get up such stuff for the papers. Is 1t
any wonder with that before their eyes
that husbands and fathers cannot be made
to see the necessity for dressmaker's bills
or dress allowances? Why. if you would
only believe those wonderful writer's q
woman does not really need cent at all
III order to outshine every woman that
ever was In the matter of dress--al she
needs Is cleverness and paper of pins!''
well. since yon put it that way
unused the girl with the fond father and
the talking plaids; since you put 1t that
way begin to think she ought TO be sup
pressed myself"
Suppressed! They ought to be muir.
dered. one and all of them. Girls. lots
put 1t TO vote. What do yon say
murdered?'
And they all shouted ..Aya!" unani.
mously, as the meeting broke up.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-27

l Just took rainy day of and investi-
gated the family closets. Every hook and
nail ! stripped of its hnngings. and piled
everything out on the lobby foor. TEen
! went up to the attic room. and went
through the trunks thnt are piled up
there. and bore my plumber down to the
lobby for investigation"
'Oh, do tell us what you found CUR
gled the fat girl with the Ada Rehan
gasp. II think old trunks iE attics are
so awfully romantic. People In books
find the most wonderful things when they
20 hunting In the trunks way up In at
tics and garrets and places.
DO theyl Well, wish some of those
people had been along with me, and. per-
haps. they would have found something
worth while, 70: didn't. That's where
the tragedy comes in
And likewise the murder?" slyly put
in she of the overwhelming black hat and
many feathers.
II tell you there was not even hint
in all the rubbish that nnearthed. and
what In the world the folks ever TO k
the trouble to pack II away for | can't
say or see
We'll after ! had put out my eyes
rackcd my brain and twiddled my thumbs
until they were numb give up the fight
80 downstairs and take up the evening
paper 10 pass away the time for a bit.
aud .forger my poverty and remember MY
misereS ito more.
Dear ne. Who was II started the quo
tation craze n-going today?" queried a girl
whose nose had been buried in book up
to now.
We'll. what do you think was the first
thiNG H2a oyesslit on? 1t was headed For
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-27

stand up with them. or for them, or
whatever you said 1t was burted forth
the first speaker the girl with the mur-
derous intentions. You have fine
father. with comfortable bank account.
and even though he does not understand
the application of ancient logic to pre-
sent day conditions. at any rate you can
send the bills to him. That's nil right
for you. But just think. girls AMI
here her expression grew positively
tragic. i've told you all often about
my cousin Eleanor Well. she's going to
be married ne month, married TO no
end of swell. and all his family are
coming on for tie wedding. I'm invited
to be maid of honor. and In a moment
of mistaken enthusiasm accepted.
There are to be six bridesmaids. and l
head the procession. OF course. you
know that that means that simply must
have the handsomest gown, and where
am ! going to get 1t from. Well. 1t will
take II fortune-teller of a clairvoyant. or
a trance medium. or a second-sight read
er, or all of them punched together to
tell, and | don't pretend 10 b. any of
those myself
they rent such things? asked the girl
In the Irish crochet and ermlne caraco.
II believe that I've read somewhere-l
| read it---but believe that in Paris or
London. or somewhere girls can rent he
gorgeous gowns for mere nothing. Isn't
1t lovely ldea?"
We'll Paris or London. or somewhere
Is hardly definite enough for me j.st
nlxy," replied the would-be murderer.
"i-at whan found TINT wan La FAC IL.