davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08
Gin iebr bpbes MIfer.

8otertomn, I..O.. Z. Te,em.
Der. - @corg Saep. Der in Is Sogcn
10 Sabre alt qeneien mare, lit beute
III iciner nelin Mcilen BON bier oeleoc.
ncn @obnung gcltorbcn. Gr mar am
%. Te5emhcr 1897 in Stanton, Gna.
lonb, geboren uno fam 1926 mad
Mmerifa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-29

Twelve passengers came up on
the Culdesac stage Wednesday
night.
John Hoene's new hardware
store is now practically enclosed
and in a few weeks will be COM
pleted sufficiently to receive
goods. It will improve the ap-
pearance of that end of town
materially when opened for
business.
The editor is in receipt of a
chunk of choice venison from
Fred Lange taken from the fat
buck he killed on his recent
hunt. 1t makes up in good shape
for that moose meat we didn't
get when Fred came back from
Buffalo Hump recently.
The Thanksgiving ball given
last evening in the Odd Fellow
hall by the local K. of P. lodge
was a huge success, both socially
and financially. The hall was
filled to it's fullest capacity with
dancers and all present enjoyed
themselves thoroughly. The
music was very good and the
supper was of the kind that
leaves nothing to be desired.
About rs numbers were sold
and the dance lasted until a late
hour this morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-29
ADAMS
TRIAL ENDED
Jury Stands 8 to for AcquittaI
and the Prisoner is Admitted to
Bail Until New Trial Takes
Place.

The jury in the Steve Adams
trial at Rathdrum was
discharged Sunday afternoon
after being out about 20 hours
and reaching no verdict. The
jury stood eight for acquittal
and four for conviction. Adams
was later admitted to bail under
$4,000 bond but has not yet fur
nished the bond. It is thought
he will at once be arrested for a
murder committed in Colorado if
he is released on bond.
After the Adams trialwas end
ed both the attorneys, Hawley
and Darrow, left at once for
Boise to take charge of the Pet
tibone trial which commenced
there Tuesday. Pettibone is the
second officer of the Western
Federation of Miners and will be
tried for completely in the
murder of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-29

S. C. Kurdy intends leaving
tomorrow for Walla Walla.
Charlie Thompson has taken a
lob driving the Kamiah stage for
the winter.
John Aichlmayr and son, Otto,
made business trip to Grange
vile Monday.
We acknowledge receipt of
another beautiful calendar from
the First National Bank, which
institution is now supplying its
patrons with 1908 calendars.
The picture on the calendar this
year is reproduced from a paint
ing by Arthur ]. Elsley entitled
private and Confidential" and
shows a little girl whispering
secrets into the ear of a large
grave-faced dog. The calendar
Is a beautiful one of its kind and
worthy of a place on any wall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-29

NEWS NOTES
A Breezy Batch of Weekly Hap
penings Gathered by Our Cor
respond at our Growing Sister
Village.

Glenn Frei is still on the sick
list.
R. R. grading is now completed
at this point.
Our new hotel will soon be
ready for business.
Johnnie Schenkosky, the barber,
is doing business again.
Our new sidewalks are a
great improvement to our little
burg.
G. W. Riley has opened a
blacksmith shop here and is
ready to do all kinds of work.
F. M. Bieker has received some
of the pipes for the water system
which he will install in the near
future.
Werner Herzog and little grand
daughter, Francis Kasper, visited
relatives at Keuterville Saturday
and Sunday,
Emile Haener received 3 new
gas lights for his saloon, Bushue
& Herzog received 2 for their
store and John Schenkosky also
received one for his barber shop
this week.
STANDPATTER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-29
'Tis Folly Not to Trust.

The folly of earring money
|ather than trust in bank vaults
aptly illustrated by the mistake
II Henry Watts and wife, aged
people of Okanogan county.
With their all $31OO-done up
b a handbag they were
Oing Spokane. They kept such
Hose watch on their handbag
that thieves soon suspected their
money in the receptacle. While
Mrs, Watts was temporarily
abSent from her room the hand
bag and the $31O0 was stolen.
Ppokane's police force was un-
Rble to find the thief.
And such is likely to be the
tate Of many more who with
draw their wealth from the
banks. The country is full of
thieves who are watching
depositOrs drawing out. It is
much safer in the banks than in
Stockings and handbags. Troy
News
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-29
Estrays.

Estrays, at large without
proper feed and shelter, may be
taken up, and sold at public auc-
tion by the constable of the pre-
cinct in which they are found, be-
tween the first of November
and the first of March. After
taking up an estray the constable
must be Immediately notified,
and must at once notify the
county auditor by registered
letter, giving description and
brands. If the owner is un-
known to the auditor, who will
examine the official brand book,
he must so notify constable, who
must proceed at once to advertise
same in some paper of general
circulation within the county.
Notice must run five times.
Sale may take place any time
after forty days from time notice
is received from county auditor.
If the owner appear he must
pay all costs, including advertis.
ing. At time of sale the con.
stable must brand the estray f
in circle on left side of neck, be
fore purchaser, can acquire title.
Out of money received the ad
yertising bill must be first paid
The publisher shall receive lega
rates for advertising.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-29
.GRAVE CREEK
ROAD ACCEPTED
rounty Commissioners Take Over
Doad and Order it Plated and
Thrown Open as a County
ThOrOughfare.

We note by the Standard
News that the county commits
iOners have accepted the Grave
reek road and ordered it
blaced on record and plated.
This act proves very acceptable
} several Cottonwood citizens
Who went on the bond for the
Ompletion of the road and all
hll be glad to know the road is
h last a recognized county
horoughfare. The residents of
his place have done a great deal
Dward having the road built
nd people from across the river
ave them to thank for provid-
ng a suitable outlet for that
Ountry to the railroad. While
he road is yet a new one it IS
'eing travelled considerable and
! a few years time will be put
much better shape than it is at
resent. 1t is, however, suficl-
nt for present requirement and
ill prove an important road for
bis part of the county for the
ext few years as practically
i of the products of the country
cross the river will be brought
ut over it to the market at this
lace and in turn supplies for
hat section will be taken back
b by the settlers marketing
heir products here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-29
STANDPATTER.

F. Truax, who had the contract
for hauling most of the timber
used in the construction of the
railroad bridges between this
place and Ferdinand, is in the
city from Spokane.
This week will see the compile
ton of the last bit of grade work
on the railroad line between the
canyon and Grangeville. Most
of the work has been completed
for some time, only a small sec
ton of the grade being unfinished
at the Johnson & Welch camp
southeast of this place. This
work will be finally wound up
tomorrow, after which the com.
pletion of a few bridges will be
all the work left to do on this
side of the canyon preparatory
to the laying of the ties and
rails. We are informed that the
wooden bridges will all be com
pleted by February, and as soon
as the big steel bridge is con-
structed across Lawyers canyon
next spring track laying can
proceed across 20
Grangeville w
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-29
AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
our Exchanges.

The total amount invested in
sugar factories in the state of
Idaho is 81, 100000.
A raid was made on the Spo-
kane saloon at Culdesac late last
week and several gambling
devices were siezed and burned.
A flour mill is soon to be erect
ed at Kooskia by eastern men
and local capitalists. $4,000 is to
be put up by people of that
section to aid in putting in the
mill.
A New York banker committed
suicide this week because of
being jailed for grand larceny
and forgery. His bank failed
recently and he used all his for
tune to meet the crisis but the
jail sentence and disgrace proved
more than he could stand.
Harvey Foehlinger, about %
years of age, working on the
government dam, near Nampa,
was run over and killed by a
work train. He was working
in the capacity of brakeman on
the train. He fell between the
cars and was horribly mangled.
Several rustlers attempted to
get away with stock south of
Oakely recently, but were dis
covered before they could carry
out their plans. They were
pursued for some distance, but
managed to get across the state
line into Utah and make their
escape.
A portion of the ground in
cluded in the new townsite of
Gooding was planted to potatoes
last spring, and the crop has
recently been harvested. Six
potatoes were selected from the
lot that are regarded as record
breakers, the six weighing 21
pounds.
It is reported from Lewiston
that the Northern Pacific COM
pany will step in and finish the
construction of the o. R. & N.
railroad bridge across the Clear
water at that point. Work on
the bridge was discontinued some
time ago as a result of the money
panic effecting the Hartman
roads.
The Idaho foot ball team went
to Seattle this week to play a
Thanksgiving game with the
Washington State College team.
Idaho has defeated two teams
this year after each had defeated
the Seattle team and if it won
the game yesterday it will have
gained the championship of the
northwest.
G n K,,.dy ip+onds lnaVino
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-29

Fred Lange, has accepted a
position at the Sims-Mc Kinney
store and will commence work
Monday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-11-29

How did your Thanksgiving
turkey agree with you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18

At twilight fishsrmRn--kine
hearted and generous as they all
are-had eome to leave a couple
Of freah cod aud hurry away
AEaia on his long. weary pull up
the Arm. Daddy meant 60 cooh
the fiah. bot Vas too weak when
the time came. and left them Ia
barrel in hia uttie shed Then
came Tumah With bis stow and the
nld man ate and frh better u
Was midnight when they had
smoked a pipe Of Tomsh's dried
willow bark aud traded the ecuni
news from the two ends Of the
wilderness aud turned In TO sleep
A terrible racket In the shed
reused them whask bang Ghump'
Something was out there knocking
everything 90 pieces DADDY. undef
the brdelathra began 20 shiser and
wall that the devti himaeif had
come % fetrh him Tomah tan,
hled out of bis caribou skins and
jumped up like \ farkaaaban,
Just As : barrel was flung against
the aaor With a crash that made u
shiyer In the appalling alleneI
thai followed they heard the p'than
p'chap 81 SONS hugs beast efHnrh
ina the Goldfish between bis iANa
Tumah had brought his sun this
time lie grabbed u from behisa
tho stove. pulled the DID hAmaacr
bach. and felt sifh his fingers 70 b.
sure that the cap s4s rtadf 90 thf
nlppla. He s,ols "a tho doaF and
opened u cautiously. DnahinK the
gun barrel aut ahsaa a. Ana 4 hnKr
white beast tufaed - ~ a. the
door a4ueatrd. Tamah. making cut
shat ssained 10 him 4 sFvAt bead So
the darkness. peksd tho musfls ef
the qua into u and PULSED the trio
Nrr There Vas = asafcninE fosT
the doaf WAs slammed hack In the
face u the odd indiaa with : force
that eeut han spfAuiiBx On hi
back Daddy wtth a TASK terrible
xFoan laY atill. as Il Il we're all over
Whxn Tumah stranded 70 hif
fesss. hts sarn unFtak. his naaa filled
vita paagcnt powaoF smoke. thsfe
iay MAsupck al he end al hia iang
trail lie waa lying a. " asleeps filn
great pass oaFanfrai across thw
ihrvnhuld Ma head resting heaefls.
hstwesa them The tail Of the lasi
Goldfish stack out 81 q corner Of no
mouth. and hls llps wer~ partsA ~
a frruelpnn grin "a u 10 the end III
wvre ali a huge joke ~
Ply GOSH aid Tomah. sahbias
bis aeaip and looking down In = pas
sied wag Al the great beast. way >
SO lag una dat caribou 90 mile. aihg.
Fienty usaat here on. pE~nfYif De-
added. ss he dragged the great hAd
aside and shut the dsor. sna rsiless
90 In bic carihoa skins for another
nap,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
TO WN ISMUST GO
BURNED TO Pen

MOSCOW. Idaho. june ts--Sesi
leneos wcru Imposed yesterday af
tsruaon on tho defendants In the
North Idaho lard fraud cases
William Dwyer was given rs
aanths Ia the penitentiaFy. with a
500 fine and also a sentence Of
eikht uaoatha IN the eounty Jail
The peniteutiary aeatenee Il for
suhornation Of perIuFf. far which
ha was convicted last fall
Clarence " Rubusft waz sen
fenced to eight months ia the ron
iteutiary foe aahufnattoa ef perjury
And = fine - sia9.
William y. kettonhaeh. pruul
deat. and George Kcster. cashier
u the lev tatoa NatioaAl bant.
were each sentenced "a eight
months in the county Jail And 10
pas a fine Of 81 .ooa eaeh. Appeal
honda In each casu we're fIxed AZ
& I'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
lEIIGIOUS EXCITEMENT AT
SNOH0MISH

enc young man who took part IN
the rescue said
The child was not more than II
wears odd and ahe listened 10 the
rantinse until she became hyaters
teal she began cryinE and shrek
ius. | got up and demanded that
they take her out az the tent. but
they paid no attention 10 me
someone said She II dying. and
Ne believed Il. too. for the chiid
AZ the time wac on her back
wrlthing a. Il in commissions.
After a time a number of heya
rushed to the altar. took the child
away and put her Ia carriage.
At the time 4 demand wAa made
for the services 10 cease aud the
ehild be taken away. the ekhorter
atd let her mionc. lei her die
ued viii take care of her. aud
pfoenosied with bis haranEue
There Il keneral excitement
throughout the city and much said
In condemnation ot Caywcoa'A
stFunE sermons Il IL feared an
attempt viii b. made 20 stop tbs
iaeeiiuga e0tlFely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18

Of Harriet A Ervay respondent ~.
Albert niii and wife. appellants W
which Mrs Ersay claimed that shs
mad been imposed upon by the hlliA
and othfr spifituaitata WHO
thfuaah medium. placed her "
eaiHHfi4hlcpsiou with the spirit of
hsr faeep ~ departed husband. who
adrinnf Hcr 70 deed her property
over 70 ifili
Tha nrat Aeanca realized ti.sfs.
Mis- EfvaY testified. and the shads
u her husband Lost no time IN al.
vlsiar her 20 give fiil a power OF
affasaag upau which he vas said
20 have Realised s1if.sN NFH Bryay
Tof Judgment IN the court below
aad the reversal - only for ths
arraF - iks trial court - not al
lowing the Iiila three lots IN Ed
nsada which Trey ciaiiasd ~ their
'iiaIn asfead. which, ulasf the law.
u anHfapf from execution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
May CAUSE
TROUBLE

WASHINGTON. June There
~ a. sorts Of Fumors flying
rss4 IN diplomatic circles regard.
- IL change 10 Japanese a1ahas
n<ars
ne reason sssiEned for the de-
>zsaef resignation % Aoki l. on
tna1s q hls marriage 70 = Ger
IA xemau. he caused great dis.
% ssF marrying cut % his race,
kAaek1. the successor Of Asaai. -
sR vel spoken Of on aerount Of
- rAdieahsfn The change IL said
> = eaasinz much eoniecture here
~ Is b believed that the reia-
s4s between the Unltesl Statea
~ Izpaa win b. less cordial than
nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
AT
TACOMA

TACOMA. June showing two
ukly looking reviewers into his
face. two bury neEroez. standing
asar the entrance 70 the Olympic
laundry. South Thirteenth and u
streets. held up and robbed George
flayth. a foreman for the Tacoma
Railway a Power Co. ~ vain.
ahls gold watch and So In money
about midnight ia4t night
The robbery Nas bold because Il
took place under . brilliant cleo
trio arc lamp. and with pcdeE
trans walking within a half block
~ the bandits and victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
MEET REQUIREMENTS

According 60 a copy " the deed
~ gift of the Alexandra cup. which
has bees received hnra the Seattle
Yacht club and the yacht Spirit
have met with an the requirements
and the races Of July ,. and 8
win b. an assured success Lieut.
Gov nnasmgir II the donor Of tho
magnificent cup. which h valued a.
g. 600. and h. 10 be raced for b.
two boats. one representing Can.
ada and the other the United
states. The first race viii be held
on Elliott bay The cup IL 20 be-
competed for not more than once
each year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
Deep PLOT


fserlpps TefeHraph srestse.t
PANAMA, June Isl 10 cur
rentiy reported all through Central
America that the Hexleaa legation
retired from Guatemala when II
was convinced Of the direct paffiei-
patton of high government officials
in Guatemala IN President Barb
las attempted aaaaaalna ,ioa.
Shortly after the arrival Of n.
Gambaa the Mexican minister AZ
San Salvador President eabrera
sent hia confidential agent 10 en-
deaFor to make a secret Offensive
and Defensive treaty with Salvador.
but Gamboa's Influence wis de-
ciaive IN making the miaaiaa un-
encceaaful II b also reported
that Guatemala has 1000 soldiers
well drilled and equipped ON the
Mexican frontier and more than
700 prisoners IN the peniieutiary,
suffering untold agOnlca ON ac.
count Of the recent bombafdment
attempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18

Prom Northern Trails" copy
rishted. 1905. by william J. Long
Reproduced under special ar.
Management with the author and
Ilnn & Co. Boston. publishers.
~ William J. Iona.
Matwock. the huge polar bear.
iriftcd dawu from the Arctic on
m iceberg and landed. one spring
light. in the FOG. az Little IiArhor
Home. 90 the east Newfoundland
saaat
Il seemed az first a colossal "a
lality. that iceberg. Tho fishermen
aad Just brought their fatalities
lack from the winter lodge in the
goods. and had mads their beats
ssady 10 so cat 10 the HOok and.
Line grounds for a few frcah cod
10 keep themselves alive. Then a
heavy fog Nrf In, aud ia tho midst
II the toK The iceberg came blum.
iefinG into the tickle. a. Il there
acre no other place In thouaand
leagues If sea and rock bound
mast. There were zoo fathonna ~
sataF AZ tho hArhor muuth. aud
the great berg touched bottom
saftiy. yet vita a terrific suspast
shieh seat huge masses Of leo
crashing A9sn on the blsck f0eks
M either aide II might atay a
month. ar Il might drift away On
the nsAt tide NeAas hlie the fiah
ssman we're helpless a. flies IN =
lasfio. fuf the Iceberg carked Ihs
h4rbor meath and not even a punt
could act cot or In,
50 M9fNask lived aad huntrd far
a wcek. xFuNing fat and confruted
again. Thea the seals Vanished 90
ne % their Auddea uiErations
following the fiah. uo dnahs --ana
fur a week more hu huntrd with
at a inouihfui ona nixhi. uhen
b. returned late 20 his cave. The
sreAt Iceberg had hfu8sn IT, an
haraxs aud drittea sell oat ~ tbs
likie. ard frum the haFh0r ths
smell % ffeah nah ariflsd Into hiA
hungry nosirtls Fssf the day h3d
aeen sunHY and calms and the
starving fishermen had Slipped 9ni
10 the Hook and i.sne xroundN and
aruaxhs back cxuitiuEiy the first
cod ~ the season
tate that nikht Oh fgmah ap.
SCARED utfA hia oites zkina and \
baunch 81 caribou al Daddy Cruu
acts cabin. on che cdwv IL the
sooda far down at The bottom %
Long Ara All utnter Daddy
f'fanmet hAd besn sick. chiefly
from rheumatism and lack ~ fn1f
and TumAh. taking pity GA The
lansiy Old man. eluaa erred around
n the aafk tn find wuod "a make
a sisw IL the easorr meal. which
b. had brought With him ali The
wAy ffom ht4 camp Ia the Interior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
CLASS DAY At u"

cixss Aay q being celebrated ~
a. graaa4'ing elaAa a. the IT, io
hs xith The saasi ceremonies
ne chairman q the class ear
nnmiEGee b Victor Lcdnlek. tbs
HzEsz q lhe dAy h Harlan Tfuus.
Nc. AMI tho pgnphecy Is Co ~
rvzn b Io4eph MeArdle. Charles
kxsoa b the W. aratnr. The feast
4 n dAs vlf b. the Aiumni han
NJ 81 xhich this years class
k - admitted 10 membership In
u aIarnni-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
JAP WAR CLOUDS ARE
LAUGHED AT

NEW YORK. June s@Fses1ln
Fsnaa piedEiaG themselves 20 dlare
Ear4 ruuiors Of war between the
Unlfea states and Japan were
adopted By the neNty organized
Japanese press associattun u Mes
York The Association IL composed
"a the Ncw f0fk correspondents ~
iaadfnK Japanese newspapers and
uamhcr of japanese magazine
writers residing ia NeN YORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
,.s..s.- r.l-sr.pA ssr,,r~n

Nrrg june is-A special 20
4, xlnsr trom HaFlowton. Nout
ms. -rrc which broke oat In
gsshalrs general storc from a
pseslne erploslon has practically
ses.svea shis village Before she
n coala b. eoatrolied every
nsx II the haAIneAS streets had
- barred. also the railrpasi sfa-
- The bsilaiH9s Destroy si In.
fnss fha Leland hgiei. bsaislain
rsneF's gencral store. a meat
rsskst. tao saiaoaN and Marshall >
rmasal store and = Number u 9th
< suxsneas haldlnSe. The losS u
ielnzsed a abaus si2S.ao1 With
aszrzaea covering atoat bali %
~ san
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18

gown to chang. itx appaaTanca
Whenever you chooses The flow
iaE empire skirt and flchu bodice
ls a moat heeominE model Black
net IL b. far tho best material a.
Il can b. made over alps Of differ.
ent coiorA aad In this nay YOU can
disguise tse fact that Yen have only
one evening dreaa which you must
ulAhe do services on every occasion
xshen such gown u the oniy thing
permissible
when Yon have your tailor made.
ynuF nftrrunon drcaH and your exeHs
inE gown. you airs pnstfY veil pro.
yIdsa fof. baf Of course one thing
more must b. added. and that Il
the evening wrap
In getting such a wrap II Is best
"a select n style that can BE- uned.
If necraaafY. Ia the afternoon oxef
yuaF fouiafsi. "a well a. Tor theatef
anu other evening use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18


eeudlliun. fua can rest assured
thai on tho street at isant. and
when travelling. or when taking
trips iato the country OF % the
seashofe. you will present az smart
an appearance as the WOMAN Who
cas- afford 10 spend a. mach money
ne she pirasea On clothes.
Vow Tor the af,ernoon. when
something lighter and more drcaaY
IA required Yau can exercise that
lnhcFn tante OF all femlnlnity for
fftlle and ruffles A atrifnd fouiarti
IN some becoming combination of
eolara. sith short flounesd sleeves
ahd loaE SKIRT. ahirred. tucked of
pieafna sad trimmed With bias
banda ~ the same material aM the
draz4. 10 very desirable There are
80 many nty ice and materials 20 BE-
choNon for afteFnnon seaf. that
n "a arr carefui and conservative
yoa can easily have for quite a
amsli oatlAy. an exceedingly fetch.
FMS gown
Seine womea prefer 20 have a
semi.taiiorcd costume for after.
nona seat a dress with which
yers faary wasssa can be worn. and
wtfh which hats trimmed with
plasnez and flowers. rte.. can be
sufu with god taste. such a
mcsei IL shown IN the accompany.
ing cut. Y0a sgil notice that the
skirt IL cnt aHeeadingiY long ali
rauaa vgry few wpmen have the
eoaraEa 70 adopt this latest Part
sisn SKIRT. but 40 viii. I suppose.
al come 10 Il very soon-
Fnr evening wear. ynu mast have
aoule aert ~ q ggwn that can be
worn Tor dinners. etc. Black. cf
coufaa. you had better select. II
you must look tNice hsffure you
ap~nd Hut wa csn copaale your.
self "a black. b. the Thought III Tho
mauY ways and means that can ha
easily employed "a transform the