davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

must Be a identical lace or material, or
they viii not bear that look Of relation
ship which Is nccdi1l 90 prevent the
waist from looking Ike patchwork
Sleeves IN their present state ~ over
elaboration help 90 solve the problem az
their making over This apple. Of
course. chiefly to sleeves of drcsy waists
and gowns. The sleeves oi cloth
dresses and suits arc more .cycrc and
require different treatment
The sleeve decoration Of an afternoon,
ihcatcr or party waist usually pauakcs
Il the trimming characteristics of the
yoke. hut IN the matter ~ shaping the
styles are unusually elastic Some
sleeves consist Of a single small puff
scarcely reaching 10 the elbow, others
are made Of a succession of such puGs
Joined together with lace bands. \
narrow sleeve, II sufficiently long. can
have the upper sleeve portion slit length
wise three time, and gathered up o. a..
bow length and joined with three bands
Of heavy lace Narrow straps Of ma
terial with edges turned IN and stitched
make a very effective ovcr-trimming 20
use across broad lace landings. or 10
suggest a vestee effect az front OF waist
These straps should be about three
cighths Of an inch wide and may be
made OF either straight or bias material :,
each little strap should have a small but
ton or tiny braid ornament al both ends
Very pretty braid ornaments can be
made Of narrow white or colQred sou
tache braid by simply casting a chain
OF five stitches with an ordinary zephyr
crochct-hook, then drawing the end at
which you begin through the sixth loop
pull both ends closely and fasten with
thread and needle before cutting off.
A lady whose daughter had grown
too tall and stout for her last years
tailored gown was enabled 20 widen and
lengthen il. and transformed Il into ar
exceptionally handsome suit by use Of
soutache braid and velvet To do this
she opened the lengthwise seams ex-
tending from the shoulders at front and
back OF coat; into thece sh, introduced
a narrow gore of velveteen OF the same
shade as the suit This gore of velve-
teen was not over an inch wide al its
widest part, and narrowed down TO half
that width at the waist line. This vel
veteen strip was reinforced BY a lining
OF canvas Of the same weight as was
used for interlining the coat After
carefully basting the canvas and velye-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
FADS AND FANClES.

We are pleased 10 announce that the
great success Of our pattern service en-
ablcs us Co furnish the patterns al ten
cents each hereafter, instead of fifteen
cents. as heretofore This change in
price W. doubtless still farther increase
their popularity as helpful and reliable
aids to The home drcssmaker
Tor the benefit OF those who have
never used these Paris patterns NC wish
o. say tha, ~ pattern, are cut witt
fuli seam allowance and may be used
with a fu'l dependence upon their fixed
and unwayc-iug correctness.
The curves and -hapinCs 80 the vari-
ous seams are cut according 90 the
highest French standard. and vii, be
found 20 give not only a garment that
fits. but every line viii be full of that
grace which distinguishes and charac-
ierizes the highest art
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Husband and Wife.

The best husband is the philosopher
who knows how TO accommodate himself
10 conditions.
The best wife is she who has learned
mutual concessions are better than
grand principles.
The best husband is a diplomat, who,
whatever he thinks Of the government,
serves his queen.
The best wife is she who gives a queen
10 serve
The best husband is he that does what
he wants, but always makes his wife
think that she inspires his wishes.
The best wife is she who, whatever
she knows, is content TO ask and receive
only his higher nature and does not
wreck the ship If another woman re-
ceives his lower.
The best husband should keep:
The tenderness OF a lover;
The companionship of a comrade;
The freedom Of friend;
The watchfuness Of father;
The playfulness Of son;
The attention of a stranger.
And the best wife will respond TO all /;
be his known and unknown companion,
friend and child-all in one
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

No. 1901 Misses yoke waist, with
long or three-quarter length sleeves
Plaid silk and ai-ovcr lace are attrac-
lively combined in this smart looking
waist. and plain silk is used for the trim
ming bands or straps following the
edges OF the pointed yoke and the wrists
Of the sleeves. The straps, which are
crossed on the shoulders at he front
and back and on the sleeves, are a
charming feature o. the waist giving 4
decidedly chic effect Usually waits Of
this style match the skirt. but they are
also properly worn with skirts Of dit
ferent material
The pattern is in three sizes, thirteen
TO seventeen years. For a miss Of fifteen
years 'ie waist will need three yards
Of material twenty inches wide, or one
and three-quarte-s yard thirty-six inches
wide, or one and one-h-h yard forty
two inches wide As illustrated, FIVE
eighths yard Of plain material twenty
inches wide and fye-eighths yard OF all
over lace eighteen inches wide are
needed Price Of pattern, 10 cents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

teen gore under the carefully 'a
edges Of the cloth. the Caat pa.
on and fticd before s'I,-hrs '
io place The inside edges if'
edge ~ the gore nearest 'H. ..'1
left unstuchcd to permit ...
non 1f the ends oi narrow TAILOR.
straps ~ hraadcloih. al.' oi '.f
shade as ihc suit These swaps
scaui half inch in width anI
into inch and a quarter lengths
one end 0i each strap uas r.a..a
ihc-nsiic edge OF thc ot.fan.
aud held IN place hy The stitching,
free ends OF The straps were 'H..
The opposite edge Of Overlapping
and fastened with small braid .n
made as those described above !
Rat collar and the cuffs were p"
with shaped cmpieccmcu's ai ihc pc
slip stitched % place
The skirt. which was of ihe on 4
variety. presented a more di'hlli y
lem. Il was ripped from tae band J
back plaits and plackct uoc't.
apart through the center Of the ~
into which a very narrow gore 20 ''I
not wider than four inches u me :
tom. was introduced This gore
cut the full length wanted ! be !,
was then fitted to a velvet Yoke " I
had two nine inch tabs az each 'le
edges OF the velvet oyerlappcd i1e p
and were stitched 20 place Na'I
straps OF the broadcloth crossed %, \.
vet panel in front and al the side %. =.
had the braid ornaments al elaa .
The suit is much handsome ms =
than last, and no one would ever !.
pect that IL was rcmode!cd. iG
clever trimming touches give % az
air Of an exclusive and ndludaa
sign.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

sttractlyc model /, here portrayed, a
novel feature being the bolero straps.
which cncircle the arms-eyes and sug-
Ccst the use Of a contrasting material
or ca'er Ihcsc straps Jap over the
top OF the sleeves o. give the modish
long shoulder lines They may DC used
or not as desired.
The pattern is in SIX sizes. B, 20 y
inches bust measure For 30 bust the
wai,. viii need four and a hall wards
81 goods twenty inches wide, or two and
onc-half yards thiry-six inches wide. or
two and one-cighih yards forty-two
inches wide Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

The Company viii operate rs shows
upon the circni flls. that is from town
20 town. just as theatrical and Nandc-
vile shows arc run, because 1t can De-
done az the least cost and greatest profit
the entire twenty productions being man
aged from the Central Office .u New
York This is possible because the
PARKS granting as concessions un plr-
ccn,aEs basis keep check on the receipt,
go insure hrir percentage. thus irlccug
our operating expense Co V,r, small
figure. Our productions vail compr.c
Spectacular Aho.5. Accn5rrIthf Kline
i0Cr1thS. &C.. this being the class of at-
fractions operated az least expense and
paving the biggest money az Erfr0-
i0Hr. Summer Rtrorg and fmmemsHf
Parks We base our claim O. financial
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Home Economies
By MIMI 5. CRAwFoKp.

There was time when folk regarded
the serious study OF dress and fashion
as an evidence OF pure vanity Nova
days such study has come 70 be a real
necessity, for in modern life a woman
cannot hope 10 attain success OF any
kind, social or financial, unless she pre-
sents an attractive outward appearance
and her clothing bears those indehnablc
yet very apparent touches that are rec
ognized as the hallmarks Of recent shap-
ing and style.
To veer with the ever-changing
weathercock OF fashion and conform
with its demands upon the limit of a
small income requires a very high order
Of financial ability as well as superior
taste and judgment Hence, the woman
who is wise gives the question OF ap-
parel a great deal Of time and thought.
The many quick and radical changes
in fashions are enough to drive the eco
nomically- minded 10 despair. How 10
remodel last years gowns in a way that
will not betray the makeshift is a prob
lem which confronts many possessors Of
lean purses.
In making over a dress the first thing
to be thought Of is an up-to-date corset,
because the change Of figure demanded
by fashion is fundamental and begins
with the corset You will be surprised
to find that the waist and skirt rehtted
over the new high-bust, slender-hip cor
set at once begin to assume a different
air.
With the proper corsets as a founda-
ton, the reshaping OF last years frocks
is very much simplifed.
Fortunately the blouse waist has be-
come so exuberant and exotic in the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

No. i6o2 Misses ninc-gorcd plated
skirt. Plated skirts are popular in
cloth. silk. and al sorts OF dress goods
The newest model d, here shown II is
mi in nine cores. and the p'aits all turn
from the center Of the front and are
evenly spaced. The p'aits are stitched
from the belt 20 below the hips 20 pre-
serve the perfectly close adjustment 50
desirable in skirts this season, and are
pressed well. but fall free below
This skirt will BE- popular with shirt
waists and with coats and jackets of all
styles
The pattern is in three sizes. thirteen
20 seventeen years For a miss Of fifteen
years the skirt will need eight and one
quarter yards OF material twenty inches
wide. or four and one-quarter yards
thirty-siN inches wide, or three and three
quarter yards forty-two inches wide, or
three and one-eighth yards fifty-four
inches wide Price % pattern. 10 cents
To secure these patterns romptly. b.
careful 20 give correct number and size
Of pattern wanted. and enclose ten cents
for each pattern desired Address all
communications % FASHION CORR
sPoNDzSr. Room SOB. X. &. Dun Build
ing, 200 Broadway, " York City.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

Reuben Fax.-Yonder's farmer that
raised pumpkin so big that when it
was cut in two his twins each used half
for cradle
Citvleigh.-That's nothing In our
town we often have three or four po-
licemen asleep on a single beat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
A Valuable Book Free

Mr. II C. Phelps. president OF ine :. y
Carriage Manufacturing Compan,' -
ion 6s. Cincinnati, o., who is the orss,
or Of the famous free trial plan OF -s'I
vehicles from Factory 10 CONSUME, J. 4
just published a remarkable ho9h
the factory secrets Of buggy nHNlns1
has sent out over 10000 OF these ", 49, .jI
books to interested people and WIZ IA
send you one free II you are lnt ,r.,,s
learn how buggies are made; " H ~
Phelps for one Of his famous Doohs
ON a postal card, and you viii ~. ~
by return mail. Write him al 'he >
address.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
WHERE THE BIG MONEY is.

bad tao successful season, % ri
If'IHd taking Boo move t..r f,,.,'
year. Since thc wonderful
Lana Pl,t" 90 Conc. ....I
i.Hr years ODD. similar p5 \
sprung up 40 over it. .r... =
popular and profitable I ~
that hy next season. ...s IL
Australia. Japan. in ht sI ne
world. vii d. found 'm,.r y
m close pfoNimits O. o -
lUpO inhabitants ami .
STUDY THIS OVER Ctsr-
s.. ard then send o.. .I r
ftrl check. csprc.. r
Dr'rr. i1r fhf ram'r .. ..-
.lrf lf $500 f1Ib I t .l
yourself. or pour Mii. .. .. ~
.r Sister. or Brother. r tH- ~
Ni'i mean mfr maHrF arI b. IL.
AFrn sou need % m..t
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

No. 16Ir. Ladies waist. closed in
front. with plastron collar. long or e.
bow sleeves and body and sleeve lining
All seams allowed
This is a charming style OF dressy
waist and Is generous in possibilities
for individual effects in combinations OF
materials and co,ors 4 distinguishing
feature is the handsome plastron collar.
very deep at the back and over the
shoulders. and extended in plastron ei.
feet az the closing. ending under the
belt; at each side Of the chemisette Il
is turned back in pointed reyers and a
tie is arranged about the neck under
the revers below which It is tied in
four-in-hand fashion
The pattern IS in six sizes. b 10 q
inches bust measure For 90 bust the
waist needs i've ards OF goods twenty
inches wide, or two and ihree-Quarter
yards thirty-siN inches wide. or two and
one-quarter yards forty-tw0 inches wide
As illustrated. seven-eighths yard Of all.
over lace eighteen inches wide is needed
for collar. front facing and sleeve puifs
three and one-half yards OF double row
insertion and four yards Of edging %
trim. Price TO cents
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
In S Heroes
}. of the Surf.
from First Page

81. Ii was only a short
: bar, and they could have
oiore in their small boat,
orhe surf. This idea was
"a suggestion OF a projec-
Eat purpose. | instituted
'saowing light lines with
Al by rockets, and by a
~ buss, with ball and
- minated in complete
zby the use Of a NOR
nde, and a ball and line.
10 my great delight, that
matter to carry out my
ater, when DR.. Newell
.ember of Congress from
spoke before the House
II of federal life saving
.jnts of his plan for such
'fbn his study OF the prob
Wears between the ship
scribed and his election
30 ardently did he cham
bat he drew TO his sup
sincoln and John Quincy
4 other influential mem
,Hse, and when the light
III over from the Senate.
Fried a clause providing
7iation OF $4,000 for the
a. eight life saving sta
y equipment on the New
3tween Sandy Hook and
hbor; the Senate concur
lendment.
ar DR.. Newell secured an
of $1,000 for the extern
'sice from Little Egg Har-
May, at the southermost
CIV Jersey Coast, and the
vas fairly launched in the
wing.
|yice, the first few years OF
re than justified the ex-
Is. Newell and other adj
IA came a tine when it
lolitical plaything and
iisrepute, though there
Af heroism on the part
III this time the service
'The Atlantic seaboard A.;
$rvice there was, with
ID a<good part Of the
KSk<nments paTsiInOny.
&es, when Congressman
took up the cudgels in
-:vice, il had become com
Wired. BY 1871 il had
I'd. thanks TO Mr.. Cox,
y Organization that exists
of which is to be found
ID the globe. Canada is
country maintaining a life
not volunteer, but il is
',oned in the same breath
fNeIities the service has
all along the Atlantic
boards, the shore of the
4 and the Great Lakes.
\ ,rity of the nearly three
4ying stations are TO be
'stlantic seaboard, due 10
'1of the Atlantic and its
~, and while it is of the
. tantic coast crews that
) oftenest, il is never
4 that the life guards
every whit as brave
rs extreme lengths in
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
READ EVERY WORD OF THIS--It Means Big Money TON
IH SEARCH FOR entertainment HAS BECOME MORE THAN PSTMt WITH
GREAT AMERICAN PUBLC-T HAS BECOME BUSINESS

u0u when inc Parks nuerA.
the amuscmcnt-lo,ine rnb',.., ga
The demand for Mr. Ant..t "a
tons IS so great that t1 ..r- N,
handle them. the Inter r..., ~
mcut and Concession Cu... n
organized under the hN. NIX -
New York with % cas.l =. ~
divided into 10000 far ,,.4 "a
asscssablc shares az SfnJ d ~.
Company offers i1r a'e q0@
AZ $500 each. The D.-.., =
the right o. cancel Sub ..m.a. 3
notice because 1t know t-.~ h. \
tins previous ucct ..e. th.,
money will BE- needed AND 49,
is worth to-day hirff fnt,tt.
which % IS offered i1 t.. eil
purpose Of tins Compar ,.-
turc seen ographs or u.e,s.i
and to operate r-..-.
same ou a large scale ID f. ~
Parks ti-n,,..9
United States
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

No, 1850 Misses dressing sack. with
front yoke and box-o,aitcd back This
little dressing sack is easy 10 make and
exceedingly pretty in effect i Is fash
toned with full, gathered fronts joined
% a square yoke and q loose back. with
two double box piai,s extending from
neck TO lower edge The material Is a
dotted challis in pale rose \ deep
fancy collar covers the front yoke. and
It is pretiily pointed At the back and Us
edges are prettily trimmed with a fri
OF lace and row OF Lace Insertion. Any
pretty. serviceable material may be used
for dressing sacks The pattern is in
three sizes, thirteen 20 seventeen years
For a miss Of fifteen years the sack
needs four and one-hah yards OF goods
twenty inches wide. or tao and three
eighths yards thirty-six inches wide. or
two and one-eigh,h wards forty-two
inches wide; four and three quarter
yards OF insertion and three and one
half yards Of edging are needed 20 trim.
and two yards OF ribbon for ties Pric,
OF pattern. 10 cents
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

A Partial List Of {

THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS.
Aside from the fact that each a-ra.
UIrh on Spectacular Ir11a.nHH WI.
have M Z. j. dnuHs personal ufrr
i5.oH ~ It's construction. the General
Management will De- in the hand az OBI.
less a person than Nr. 2. o. b..
4 LILLIAN. who has had the management
Of Thompson s. Dundy wonderful.
Luna Park" at Coney Island ever
since It's gates were opened 90 the public
With two such successful and resource
ful men Of National Reputation and
wonderful Executive ability. the stock
holders are O. be- indeed congratulated
and the company is assured success.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
THE SMALL INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY. TO BECOME RICH

class proposition. % wII .... M
alton and invites investigate.
don't 81 o. f'fff a;rr 90 'r .T
only 5000 shares for ...-..
and remember that "iar Bee .t
thc Honey doesn't hang af
Hive" go. "a down f,gli ra "a
and send ~ your name and a.'-r3
the number ~ shares sou a.-'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
/ ADVERTISEMENTS.
= WANTED.
NEW

~ ARR Is the most lucrative oc-
kr,en Ordinary trimmrrs receive
4sst 7s per week. No need tg leare
4 fssutlfui art. We teach it Thor.
- n trimming You can study
~ make money riEht from ODE
hoF. Address Dept J. INV
UHOOL or MflLlNEBf, -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

When big enterprises are launched.
the men OF large capital are given thc
first chance al the stock. and it IS usual
IS ovcy mbscribci n the proposition is
a good one. Now. just hare the Inter
national AmRSemcHi 8 CoHcs1uor Cont
fIHy proposes 10 reverse the general ore
der Of things We would rather have
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

. lTs 20 sell Onr Made To-Orier
4 = from 600 up. Pants = ~
y iqi commission % the re it
i asfad. write a. once for
4 z n and territory NarrinE
" Nils. Dept ~ Chicago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

s1D.5 stockbo'dsr, interested .n nuu
proposition than 300. tflsmr- 5000
80 taking ab1u, the Austen shows. are
5000 i've. walking. ha,trE advert
mcuts Tor the proposition and people
who hear them will know there's s5mC-
hing d5irg Jehfn trr.rr ar0Hs8. and 50
up and take notice Talk % over ~ the
family It's a good. clean. honest. first
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

ne.,f AUTOMATIC. sELF-CLEAN.
W. ~ CURRY COMB. e. o. rer day
go Write for Introductory oner.
-" Dept. &. Racine. Via
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

IN. A LADY 20 cell '~emprc
~ q pure face toilet. rapid
4 FREE sample and particulars.
4fh st.. Grand Rapids Mich.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
WATTR COIOES

~ holiday GIFT
ar toIor Ialnfs--t ffern coloF-.
.,10k. pictures. &C. Anyone can
~ Sfut postpaid for one dollar.
fsier Ca itt fsu 1tth 81, Nsv NsrE
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
GLASs CLIP

% ASS CLIP. Curves % con
<esElTe you relief fron slipping.
~ velvet grip. Patented.
Nh By DAtHTERA bios .
AM near f2d ST. New YORK
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

= POSI- CARDS FREE Join tho
I11rf club. and receive cards from
rL. Send ur today FOR a sample
tIXL CARD EXCHANGE MAG A.
| nfs cfipnun blank. join the club
y0i % once 20 cpi9rei i'o-t CArl-
~. \ BE p. 3lth 70. NEW NORh
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

4 distributing needles. send ifc.
Il loo. returned n not satisfied.
Co. Kalamazoo, Mich.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
REAL ESTATE

--H<autiful FOotkiil suburb Of L.
1c<rIc car service. Se1i 20 stamp ~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
JRAPHERS

kAfH kk>
ETN PHOTOGRAPHY Then send
@lked s.>srf pfl0n ~ the leading Amer
.'.hfA =. N-arIue for over q generation.
- v, - Ihioa 80. y \. CITY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-25
&c News From Newbsrry.

Newberry, April s4.--I. r. Lamb OF
worthngton Springs Is here register
ed at the Commercial
Miss Gussie Gilbert OF Lake City
Is here visiting her sister Mrs. Lii
lie kitchens.
Mr. and Mra c. H. Richardson and
children. who have been visiting Mrs
wetherlngton, LETT Monday for their
home IN Cedar Key
Misses Sallie Garland and Atlanta
studsun have returned home from
Bronson. where they visited friends
last week.
Don Livingston OF Trenton Is here,
guest Of his brother George Livings-
ton.
We are sorry 10 report Mrs. VIII
smith IA quite sick this week. Her
friends hope 70 see her out soon.
Bud Garland spent Sunday In High
Springs. visiting friends,
Miss vida Hunter. who has been
sick the past week. Is able 20 be
out again,
Or and Mrs. !. T. RuH spent hast
week In Tampa.
Mr.. ana Mrs. WIN Summers o.
High Springs are here wishing Ms
Guy.
Miss Olive Wright 81 Alachua
came over last week b tlslt fi,ends
and Der zister Mrs Hedges
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-25

Senate almost unanimously, and the
House absolutely unanimously, and
that he thought then the bill was a
good one, and be thought 50 now,
and believed this Information should
be given the people. Senator Adams
agreed with the Senator from the
Seventh. On roll call there we're %
affirmative votes and only two in
the negative. and the chair announc-
ed that the bill had received the nee
essary two-thirds vote required by
the constitution, and that the bin had
passed the Senate, the veto of the
Governor Notwithstanding The ac-
ton of the Senate was ordered Inn
mediately certified to the House.
A message was received from the
Governor officially informing the SEN
ate of his approval of certain bills
previously needed as having passed
to the houses. these bills were fire
insurance and all local except the one
relative to the number of grand jur-
ors. The Senate then reverted to
bills on third reading.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-25

bearing on her after turret the me-
mortal plate simply and eloquently
inscribed. "July 8. 1908, +" viii also
remain a permanent naval exhibit dur
ing the seven months OF the life OF
the exposition.
The English squadron, under COM
mand or Rear Admiral Neville, is ex-
pected IN Hampton Roads Thursday.
RoossveIt to Review Fleet.
President Roosevelt will review the
gathered American feet and the visit
ing foreigners from the bridge Of the
Msyfower on Friday morning before
he lands on the exposition grounds.
Fifteen hundred blueiackets will be
landed from the American vessels to
take part in the military and naval
parade Friday afternoon, which wall
DO reviewed by the president from the
grand stand erected on the exposi-
tlon's plaza known as Lees parade. :"