davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
TOILING FOR. AMUSEMENT,

Really, Madge works harder for her pleasure.
said her fond mamma the other day, than a work.
ing woman does for her maintenance Yesterday
was typical of nearly all days since her debut. in
November. She lunched out with friends after a
seance at the dressmaker's. then came home and
dressed for Lulu's reception. where she received
all the afternoon. Home again at O'Clock she
had her dinner served in her room, as it was foo
early for the family meal, and she had to be at
Mrs X g house by O'Clock. start for the thea
tire After the play Mrs. X. took all the guests
10 s e for supper and a Jolly dance from TwbicI
Madge went to Miss DIS ball Then there was
another supper and Madge returned with her maid
poor soul. who had been waiting in the dressing
room two hoursi) and reached home at O'clock
a. m. How she does H." continued her mamma
girls OF my day didn't But times are different .
She sighed, phflosophicaliy, though that state
ment solved the problem.
This continuous round OF gayety IS by no means
confined to the debutante set. Mrs. f whose
daughter presented couple Of years ago fire.
ouently during the season does not return home
before O'Clock in the morning but on the stroke
of If her overconsderate maid fails 10 nateraIIZe
with her tea, toast and egg, her bedside bell in
resting for Mrs. f.. ore might suppose A long
walk In the avenue, which Keeps her figure as
youthful as her daughter's shopping. luncheon and
another round of diversion follow, to keep her on
the go until the small hours again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
sHRovE TUESDAY sUPpER.

A hostess who VIII give a Shrove Tuesday pan
cake supper tomorrow evening has hidden her
guests TO at o'clock After little music
and conversation the hostess will disappear with
the women guests. Soon a merry medley of bells
viii be heard, and the dining doors will be
thrown open, 70 disclose TO the group OF
picturesque maids and matrons quantity CARRIED in
paper caps, aprons and keTchiefs, each ringing
bell OF some description.
For the centre of the table tall old fashioned
silver syrup pitcher will be used and at opposite
corners, alternating with the candlesticks, viii be
large oldtime brass dinner bells. Silver pitchers
holding maple syrup and dishes OF cinnamon ana
sugar mixed will be conspicuous among tho table
accessories.
A 6hrove Tuesday supper is naturally not one Of
courses, pancakes and tiny sausages composing the
chief dishes Of the menu. But even pancake sup
per should have its favors. which may be in the
form of bells sausages, eggs and plates of cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
BOSTON OLD HOME WEEK.
Plans for Great Gathering of For.
mer Massachusetts Residents.

Boston, Feb. 1.-THE people OF Boston are plan
ming for a homecoming reunion next summer that
Is expected to exceed in interest and attendance
anything OF the kind that has ever taken place
in a large American city. Massachusetts has
legally established "Old Home Week. beginning
with the last Sunday In July of each year, and
the Boston reunion vii! take place in that week.
It will be a part OF the general plan for booming
the city and it's attractions end advantages set
on foot few months ago by Mayor Fitzgerald. and
in furtherance OF which he has established an
official publicity bureau Negotiations now in
progress with the various railroads Of the coun-
try to special excursion rates. through
means Of which former residents OF Massachu-
sets. living elsewhere, will be enabled to
visit their old homes ana enjoy three four
weeks vacation,
According to the figures OF the last census about
three hundred thousand pr the sons and daughters
of Massachusetts are now living outside their
native state. Allowing for those who have married
and raised families. the number OF those who
to-day oan be properly regarded OF Massaclu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
JOHN w MA NJ a KER
e CO, Broadwa

phemous language and acting indscently while the
church was we'll filed with parishioners.
Bishop Cusack asked that the magistrate punish
Smith severely possible. The letter stated
that Smith had Just been released nom serving a
sentence OF two months IN the Workhousa on
Blackwelrs Island for similar offences; that he bad
frequently disturbed the service. insuIted and
frightened women, and had been arrested more
than once fer the same sort OF conduct.
Magistrate Moss. IN sentencing Smith 70 the
Workhouse for six months Endorsed on the papers
"a bad case. and said he regretted that his jlris
diction permitted him TO sentence tbs man % only
that term OF imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

sets stock is not less than one million Nearly
two-thirds OF these living west Of New Eng
land. There are 5000 in Virginia, $500 IN North
Carolina and 5000 In South Carolina and Georgia
together; 10000 in California. 1900 In washington,
O0o IN oregon $4,000 in Illinois 1850 IN Ohio, 1000
I'm Minnesota, about 5000 each in Michigan, iowa
and Wisconsin 45OO in Missouri. $500 each in Kan
sas and Nebraska and 5000 in Indiana and North
and South Dakota. 1900 in Pennsylvania 4ooOo IN
New Jersey and 40 600 In New York. There are
600 Massachusetts, people in San Francisco.
1000 In Denver 10000 in Chicago. 1000 in Minneap-
oils 500 in St Louis e5,OOO in New York City,
/ 400 in St Paul. 5000 In Phtladelphia. L'-U IN
Washington and 400 in Buffalo. =,
The details Of the celebration have not yet oesh
literary exercises, the presence OF a fleet or war
ships and various excursions and ooserVahces'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

waist that may like and can be varied in a
number of ways, sometimes worn over lace some
times lingerie material Again there Il a
choice allowed of the fancy or the palmer sleeves
and there is novel and attractive girdIe that com
p!etes the waist The gumpe is plain one. made
with front and backs. while the sleeves can be
shirred as IN this instance. finished with plain
bands, liked
The quantity of material required for the sixteen
year size IS yards q, 19 yards 27 1ss yards "a
213 yards OF material 10 inches wide Tor the guimpe
The pattern, No 1898. is cut in sizes for girls OF
fourteen and sixteen years.
The pattern VII be sent 70 any address on receipt
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New-York
Tribune. II in hurry for the pattern. send an
extra two-cent stamp, and Il Will be mailed by
iettsr postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
BRANCH REPORT.

The following excellent report Of practical sun
shine work has been received from the secretary
OF the Queen Esther branch Of New Haven.
While we are modest branch, and do not often
send report We are really very much alive, Just
at present aiding twenty families. and have
hard work sometimes 10 clothe our poor, but we
try 70 attend all OF the people Of nationality
in the city. Our Russian Jews are SAD. poor
visits. Ours must be substantial Gunshine such
as groceries, rents to pay, coal, shoes and gar
mems ali OF which we have provided extensively
this winter. We have had a lot OF sickness and
have contributed handages and other surgical sup
plies. seventy-hve dollars was made at a whist
This week, and our young people are rehearsing
for an opera to be held on March z for our bene-
Mt With cordial greetings. I am. Yours IN sum
shine, FLORA ADLER ULLMAN.
New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

Embroidered All-silk and Silk
and wool Voiles IN black. at $3.50
to 1910 yard.
Embroidered Novelty Plaid
Voiles, and with self colOred eye
lot work. at $3.50 a yard.
AlI-sillt Shadow Stripe Chiffon
Voiles, at S1.75 a yard.
Atwood Shadow Check Voiles.
Colored and black. at 81 q yard
English Checked and Striped
Serges, at 81 10 81 yard.
French Striped Novelty Voiles.
with embroidered dots Of con-
trasting coIors. at S1.75 a yard.
Plaid and Checked Tatretas, In
white dark effects. at 81 a
yard.
Novelty Plaid Taffetas. at 81
a yard.
Shadow Line Checked Self-col-
ored Veilings. at s5c a yard.
All-silk Marquisettes and Chit
fon Voiles, at 81 yard.
Plaid Panama Suitings. light
grounds with contrasting colors,
at 1925 q yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
A GRATEFUL LETTER.

In letter from the young IN Arizona who is
threatened with death by consumption he sends the
following acknowledgment Of the money sent TO
him.
Words cannot express my heartfelt thanks ana
gratitude TO the Tribune Sunshine Society for the
generous ray OF sunshine that has reached and
makes II possible for 10 remain here longer. II
makes my heart ache TO think how helpless l am,
and must be for time longer; then again. tears
Of gladnesS viii come to my eyes when see how
kind and good people are 20 me-the known and the
unknown friends. May Gods blessing ever remain
with them all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

Light weight, bleached Linen
Waistings. 85 inches wide. at 29o
a yard.
8s-inch sheer Handkerchief
Linen, at $50, Soc and ESQ a yard.
o6-inch Soft finished Irish Cos
tune Linen. medium weight, az
$50 a yard.
s6-inch Shrunken Linen. for
waists and costumes. at 400 and
5oo a yard.
Se-inch Bleached Butchers
Linens. az SOC a yard. and q spe-
ciRlIy light weight. at $50 a yard.
tT-inch Bleached French Cos
tuns Linens. at 75o a yard.
Second floor. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
Imported
Mourning HATS and BONNETS

A FINE showing of beautiful Black Hats from leading
a Partisan milliners. They made of silk, crepe,
nuns swelling and fish net Some have soft facings of
white white ruchngs, edged with black Valencennes
lace, which make becoming framework for the face.
There large and small hats In various styles suitable
for all ages $40 to $50 each
We also have ready today smart Mourning
Hats, of unusual beauty, made in own workrooms.
All the latest styles rePresented-modied toques,
sailors and various other pquant shapes, showing
wes In Millinery and the and quaint ideas in trim
mngs introduced this season. $40 to $40 each.
Millinery Salon. floor Stewart Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
MONEY RECEIVED.

H B. B.. friend in New Jersey. has sent SIS
for the sick IN ArizonaI Mrs. J. S. Law, $16
10 be divided among three cases-the man . Ari-
IONA the destitute family in Ssth street al the
aged women in 95th street. Mrs. Rockwell o. = n
sylvania, 81, Of which IS IS 10 go TO Mr.. T-lock
for his birthday and SO for two aged women; j..
NJ P, of Manhattan IS for East Side gentewoL, N
A. l. s., 81 for crippled girl; !. a. r.. Brooklyn,
eggs; Z. G. H, Of Lakewood, y. j.. 81, for the
ossffed man, with the wish that many contribute
Comfort and sunshine to him and MS family; Au-
gust Sorgenfrei of Virginia, 81, for sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
CONTRIBUTIONS.

An express box from A. c.. OF Elizabeth. n. j.
was passed intact. desired, TO the woman
struggling 10 support three children; package
containing good skirts gloves and glasses came
from Flatbush; calendars from Miss Whittlesey OF
Daubury, Conn; hosiery from Miss v, of Forming
ton Conn; valentines from Grantwood N. -
branch; express box Of souvenir postaIs Swiss
novelties. Japanese favors, silk pieces, etc, from
Miss Sibey, Of No branch; bedroom slippers from
Mrs. L. T. Child; pictures and poems. from Mrs
NJ. Smith, and stationery from Eva y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

"Old Bleach" Linen, in heavy,
medium and light weights, Ss
inches wide, at 60c, zoo and $50
O yard. 40 inches wide, at S5c,
eoo and 81 g yard.
Grass bleach Flemish Linen. y
inches wide, at $50 a yard. Is
inches wide. at 45o a yard.
36-inch arn-dyed Irish Linen.
in twelve best colorings. az $50
a yard.
27-iuch colOred aIl-linen Eta
mine. IN ten new shades. at 55c
a yard.
47-inch yarn-dyed French Cos
tune Linen, IN soft finish. in 4
variety OF good cOlorings. at 75o
a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
SOLDIERS PLEASED.

The United States Soldiers Christian Aid Asso-
citation desires to acknowledge the receipt of some
thirty packages Of valuable reading matter from
the members OF the Tribune Sunshine Society.
The literature has been carefully assorted, packed
and shipped TO various garrisons at army posts, and
has been gratefully received Any further gifts OF
books or magazines viii prove most acceptable,
and may be sent 10 Major John b. Ketchum,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The Jumper. or oyerwast. has become such gem
eraI favorte that each new design is certain to
find hearty welcome 1t IS never prettier. how
ever. than when worn by young girls, and here IS
a charming example, that is adapted alike the
separate waist and to the frock As ilustra ted the
materla! is cashmere, trimmed with velvet banding
and buttons, and the guimpe Is OF a simple all
over lace. But one of the great advantages OF the
overwaist IS that 1t is entirely separate from the
guimpe. and consequently be worn over any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. 8. s.

AL letters and packages intended for the T. g. S.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety, Tribune Building. New York City, II the
above address is carefully observed. communica-
go astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization or pup
Ncatton using the word Sunshine" All checks
and money orders should be made payable to the
Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
USED BAD LANGUAGE IN CHURCH.
Bishop Cusack Asks Magistrate to Punish
Offender Severely-Sent to Workhouse.

A letter written by Bishop Thomas F. Cusack,
rector of the Church OF St. Stephen in 2Sth street.
near Third avenue read by Magistrate Moss,
I'm the YorKville court yesterday, when John Smith,
fortv-tyvo wears old who refused to tell where ne
lived was arraigned. Smith arrested IN the
church on Saturday night. charged with using bias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

1oung women Christian Association. All IL could
DO for her was TO take her In for the night give
try 10 find her work-and that to q homeless
woman who had been walking the streets three
weeks looking for jobl
WE'LL DRESSED, OR NO JOB.
ut is not much lack OF force that brings worn-
en- TO this pass misplaced energy. They have
never been trained TO do anything, and here they
ring peoples bells and tell their story without ref
erences; they cannot get job even or
chanlberfneld. Where they to get their ref
erences? From their rich friends ct home, who
taIk over their downfall at teas and sewing cir
cles? Who wants TO employ underfed out-of-
elbows woman OF forty-flve years who sits around
on the benches Of employment Office in
cooked, faded skirt soiled shirtwaist and bat
cause she never worked anywhere before? To get
q position 1t is absolutely necessary to be pretty
ana We'll dressed. Clothes count for IN New
York than in any city in the world
As 10 the remedy suggested by Mrs. Gabrielle
Stewart Mulllner in The Sunday Tribune few
weeks ago that in domestic service the reduced
gentewoman should find her refuge the speaker
said: 1T is no use theoriZing. There is social
earns her living by cooking never be received
as social equal-she has ostraclsed herself. Is
that q solution?
q want some man to look ct things az they are
are in IF some home could be built where they
could stay for a month when they were out or
work and money which would also be employ
ment bureau for refined class Of labor 1t would
save world of tragedy If had the tongue and
the pen would stop the rich people of New York
from helping the picturesque lezzaroni any more
squandering their sympathy and their sentiment
on the attractive working girl They should not
shut their cheap hotels to under thirty-five
years old, as the TrowmaTt Inn is doing. The re-
duced gentlewoman is the deserving poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
Superb Exhibition Of
Attractive Spring Dress Goods

Most Complete Display We Hare Eper ShO1pn
And there is plenty of in the large Dress Goods
Salon to show advantage these fabrics which have
been pouring in for week from Europe The place bright
with their beauty but early visit necessary this
remarkable display in its completeness for already Of
the best patterns are going.
There are many exclusive novelties which may find
difficult dupicate-others cannot duplicate Besides
the novelties there many old favOres, but they have
taken on new beauties of design and new colorngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

Nobby short Pony Coat
Suits, OF Groadcloth, Panama
cloth and suitings, at $3.50
to S45.
Suits with Eton jackets. in
plain tailored and dressy
styles, of cheviOt, Panama
cloth. plaid. strip ed and
checked sUitings. and silk
lined voiles. at S21 to SIS.
Eton Suits Of taffeta, S90.50
TO $50. Tailored Suits OF
Union linen and linen; Elton
and pony jackets. embroidered
or trimmed with lace. at SO
to $3.50.
Box Coat Suits. in linen. at
s14 TO S21.
Shirt-waist Suits. IN lawn.
linen and chambray. at IS TO
SO.
Another feature Of the exhi-
bition Is the collection OF
dressy and serviceable Skirts.
IN advance Spring models and
materials
Skirts OF suitings and Pan
ana cloth, in plaids. checks
and stripes, at $3.50 to s1s.75.
Skirts Of white Panama
cloth and serge, at So and
1915.
Skirts OF chiffon Panama
cloth. at $3.50 to $12.75.
Skirts Of unlined voils. az
$40.
Skirts Of silk-lined wolfe. SO
70 $34.
Skirts Of taHeta silk. s12 TO
s20.50.
Third floor, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
Costume Linens

This promises to be of enormous popularity for
Linen Dress Fabrics We have provided abundany, and
stocks present today unusually complete assortments
OF fine pure Dress Linens in sheer, medium and heavy
weights and pure white grass bleach pearl white or col
oed linens they marked prices that escaped the
recent advance In fact in some cases we will have to pay
for supplies than present selling prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
CONCERT rs

In the WanamaLer Auditorium today at II A. NJ. and
2:30 P NJ. Mr. Arthur Depew the Organ Mr. P. K Van
YORK at the Angelus Mr. Ferdinand Hnmereich at the
Piano. The Cremona Ladies' Orchestra Jessie Baldwin Van
Broekhoven Director Master Everett MacLochlan, Boy
Soprano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

Voluptueuse Faconne BOules, a.
in. wide, in ten color cOmbina-
lions. at 81 a yard.
Junon Ponte Bordures in light,
medium and dark colors. shown
IN several designs, at IS a yard.
Shantung Bordures, IN white
grounds, at $3.50 q yard.
Twilled Foulard Bordures, in
white grounds. at SO a yard.
Shadow checks and graduated
stripes in Foiles; light. medium
and dark colors. az inches wide,
at 81 a yard.
Chiffon BordureS Imprimes, as
inches wide. at $3.50 q yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

New lightweight Cloth Suit
tngs. IN checks and plaids. Sd In.
wide. at $I.75 a yard
AIelange Suitings. in SELF color
ings and new weaves, az 81 a
yard.
Shadow check Beige Suitings,
IN tan and gray effects. at SLIPS
a yard.
ShadOw-stripe s ura h Serges,
mostly all colors, at 81 a yard.
English MOhair Suittngs. IN
stripes, mixtures and gun-metal
effects. at $1.25 a yard.
Imported Embroidered Batiste
and Swiss Muslin Robes. at S1&
10 Sos.
Embroidered NTercerfzed Ba-
tiste and Swiss Muslin, IN excIu-
sive patterns. at SOC to $3.50 a
yard.
Embroidered and Fancy Chif-
fon Voiles. IN stripes. checks and
plain colors, at 65c 10 S1.75 a
yard
SOC StIk-and- Cotton Chiffon.
Pongee and Eolienne, plain and
fancy weaves. at sSc a yard.
Second floor, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
Women's Silk Stockings
At Half Price

Two groups of excellent Silk Stockings in perfect
qualities selected from regular stock and reduced
half price in anticipation OF stocks coming:
pair, $35O-Pure Stockings, n
viii
$3.50 a black silk
coiored white
self
u pattern,
size selection choose
another the Seconds" OF $50
to $t5 pair.
which
special
They weights all S115
Broadly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

Not to be ministered unto but 10 minister. wal
the aim Of the divnest life ever lived among men
Hamilton Mabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
Rich Neu SILKS
Just Received from abroad

Our Silk Store presents of the handsomest ec-
hbitons of silk fabrics that this has displayed
There many striking effects entirely original to the pres
season, many OF which exclusively shown in the
Wanamaker Stocks and Of course many Of which there is
only pattern Of kind and not likely to be duplicated
Among the richest of these silks the Mousseline
Bordures of graduated satin stripes and beautiful pnng
white grounds. They are'63 inches wide at $1O.5O
yard
Similarly effective the Mousseine Bordure Filet
Satins dark grounds also So inches WIDE SIS yard
Other beautiful varieties include the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

elegantly embroidered,
with the Panniere shout
der drapery over sleeves
of lace. Some are in
Princess and E m pire
models.
The collection of Tailor
made Suits is equally
fascinating. Fabrics are
fresh and Spring-like.
The models are distinctly
original and beautifully
tailored. The variety Is as
great as you would expect
at the height of the sea-
son. Included are:
Box Coat Suits. of broad
cloth. serge, checked and
strip 9 d suiting, at $3.50 to
$50.
English Cutaway Suits of
broadcloth and suiting in
checks and stripes, at $16 TO
$3.50.
Suits with smart hip-length,
tight-f1tting Jackets, single
and double-breasted; some
with vests. OF Panama cloth.
broadcloth and novelty suit
ings. at s21 to S45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

4s-inch Printed silk GauEsA at
$3.50 a yard.
44-inch Printed Marquissttss.
at 50 q yard.
Calcium Brooches and Broche
P kin; stripes in black and
white: 4S inches wide, at 50 a
yard.
VolIptUeuse FaConne Anneaux.
IN dark ground combinations; A
inches wide. at 81 a yard
Wolfe and Nar9uisette Qua
rifle, in fine hair-nne barred ef-
fects and large bold solid checks
IN cOlors: 43 inches wide. at So
q yard.
Second floor. B'way. Stewart Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
H. Naasmga 1zr
hNnmas dzR
Store Closes at $50 p. NJ.
Spring Display of Wonen's Cos
Tailored Suits and Separate S

A of md
day It's by far the largest and most interesting aemb of Wmens Apparel
early the
Foremost in the gathering Of autt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

took up the way one two organizations handle
cases like these
This is what the Charity Organization Society
Goes TO refined woman. First. she sits among the
Chronic Deggars of the city waiting her case 10
os pTobed. Then II homeless. she Is sent to one
o. the soctetys boarding houses where she sleeps
sno eats with the fouest sort of women while
peng Investigated. investigation consists IN send
lGg some young round 10 al the addresses
The woman has given and hearing what any one
chooses 10 say about her Next 1t looks up her
relatives and hears all they have to say about Ter
Most likely, considering her plight. she has no very
near relatives left IL Is generally remote
relative. who, perhaps, never liked her her fam
W; ana whose contributions TO the Investigation
81 be that Jane had a nasty temper when she
@ss girl Or that she always said Jane would
- 70 the poOrhouse II She bought such expensive
sLeckings. When IL has found out al that can be
SAID about her II begins act bur all the women
finished " 49,
"A refined Of forty years applied 10 me
VIC had been locked Of her room and her
lynx put out IA the han by the janltor because
s-s Owed thTea weeks rent took her 10 the