davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
Forenoon Sales.

Forenoon Sales.
Black Jack. 100 at s4c: 1900 at s5c; 200
at &c, buyer 60.
Colorado. 100 at $40: 300 at 81 421z.
Crown Point. 100 at SIC: 500 at SIC; 900
at CSC: 500 at sc. buyer 60; $500 at sc;
$500 at 40c.
Grand Central. 100 at $40
Hecla. 800 at 35c.
Indian Queen. 500 at 1sc.
Iron Blossom. LOO at s2.O7,k; 500 at $40:
100 at $212ik.
Little Chief. 500 at zoe: 500 at 1870.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at 491zc.
May Day, 200 at 46lfc-
Mountain Lake, 100 at zoe; / 100 at &C.
New York. 100 at 121ac.
Seven Troughs. 1000 at 24c: 500 at 25c.
buyer 90.
Sioux Con-. 1.5Oe at ;115; 800 at 81 .12;s
Swansea Con-. 500 at 4sc: 100 at 4sc: 700
Uncle Sam. 1900 at Gle; 200 at soc; 800
at s2c
Utah Con. 1000 at 23ssc.
Yankee. 500 at 45c.
J Zenon 100 at DC.
Open Board.
Black Jack 500 at CSC; 500 at sc, buyer
LOCO at 39c: 500 at 39c, buyer 30; 500 at 40c,
buyer 60: 500 at 40c.
Colorado. I,60 at s442Is: 200 at A47Ia,
buyer 50: 500 at A.52la. buyer GO.
lnIlan tgue en- GV at l5C
Iron Blossom. $50 at S2.07is: 1,Do at
s2l0: 200 at s. buyer 30; 1000 at s. PA
buyer 90.
May Day, 100 at 4sisc
Mountain Lake. 800 at sc; 500 at zoe.
buyer 60.
Sioux Con. 100 at S.12.s.
Swansea Con-. 800 at 4sc; 800 at 47c
Uncle Sam Con, Zoo at Sic.
Utah Con-: 5000 at 23lsc; so Cat 24,c buyer
so: 800 at 24c.
Victor. Loo at PC: go at lac
Yankee. 900 at Acc.
Shares sold. "a. $50
Selling value, SIS. 664l0.
Afternoon Sales.
Black Jack, 400 at &c: 500 at CSC: 500
at SIC. buyer 90.
Colorado. 100 at $40; % at $4.45.
Crown Point. loo at 57l.c; 1.5o0 at SIC:
800 at 35isc: zoo at 36l.c. seller 10: 800
at 37c. buyer 60: 100 at sSizc; 800 at size,
buyer 60.
East Tintic Development. 800 at 1oc
Grand Central. 100 at So 42is
Iron Blossom. 100 at SOS: 100 at sos,
buyer 81.
Mountain Lake. 100 at Sc
New York. 800 at 12izc.
Silver Shield. 500 at lsisc.
Sioux Con, 60 at 10.
Seven Troughs. 800 at c3lzc.
Uncle Sam. 100 at 90c.
Utah Con. 1000 at &c: 1000 at css.c:
$50 at 24c: $50 at 24i1c.
Victor. 1000 at 13c-
Open Board.
Big Hill. loo at Sc.
Black Jack. CSC. buyer ~: 500 at sc; 100
at CSC. buyer 50.
Colorado. 100 at $40. 100 at s. 4ais.
Crown Point. 1000 at 3si.c. 1,cDe at Sc
800 at ss,zc: 1850 at Sc: 5000 at sSlzc: 900
at Ss,sc. buyer 90; $500 at soc; 5000 at sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07

buyer so: 1000 at 2eizc, buyer 50. 500 at
Ssi1c: 400 at 4oc. buyer 90: 1900 at 40c: 1905
at 40izc. buyer CO.
Iron Blossom. $50 at 2o21s: 1850 at 500
Indian Queen. 1000 at l2i2c.
Lower Mammoth. 800 at SIC. buyer So
MAY Day. 100 at 45c.
Mountain Lake. 100 at Sc; 800 at &C.
silver Shield. 800 at 1sixc
Sioux Con-. 100 at s1.1o; 500 at $1071t
Scottish Chief. 800 at &c.
Uncle Sam Con-. 100 at 9oc-
Utah Con-. 500 at o41sc.
Shares sold. s.,
Selling value. $3o.613.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
Of Paine. Weber & Co.. Boston. together
with The range OF prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings In which the
west is interested, as well as similar
report on New York curb transactions.
by James A. Pollock & Co., and from
which IL Is secured for use In this de-
partment OF The Herald:
Boston. July 6.-The market opened dull
after the holiday. but the coppers soon
gained strength under the leadership of
The Cole-Ryan stocks. Greene-Canapea
was in good demand on account OF the
reopening today. Butte was well scat
tered among prominent houses, on ac-
count of recent good reports from the
mine. Copper Range advanced a point
on small sales. 1t looks as II we were
on the eve OF bull market and we be-
1ieve in buying stocks now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
j.. OBERNcORFER.
Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 1872. 161 South Main St.
Wasatch Summer Resort.

Wasatch Summer Resort.
Hotel. family cottages for rent. Stage
leaves McHenery's livery stable. Muir
ray. daily $50 a. m Extra stage Sat
urday evening and returning Monday
morning Round trip sl.50. John Star
lev manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires OF James
A Pollock G. Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and Bullion.
Ore and bullion settlements In this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick a
C,. amounted to $4,000. follows; Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores. $4,000:
base bullion, $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
Union Assay once

OUIuH NoSdy OHfCes
NJ S Hanauer. ]. V.Sad1er.
1se So. West Temple P. o. Box 144s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
Metal M arkets,

Silver. SAC per ounce.
Copper (cathodesl. 12Sc per pound.
Lead $3.50 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07

Vienna Walnut Bread cannot be ex-
celled. Ask your grocer or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-07
New York Curb.
New York Stock Exchange.

New York Curb Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12

ola and young, OF which the chief ir;T
gradients are holiday hours. nalny air
and sunshine. IA
Ginger Snaps--Made OF the flour of
energy, the butter OF self-confdence.
the moasses OF politeness, spiced to
.tnste with senseaand humor and rolled
out Will, the rolling pin of dlfFiculties
held we'll In hand. II there Is no fire
of opportunity started, make one. and
bake till the energy In them snaps.
H1spitnlities. st y Sl
House and room notices occupy a
large place in the thoughts Of the
modern hostess and home- keeper.
Her guest room may bear over its
door the lines: ~
Hail guest! we ask not what thou
art; f.a ~.
II friend. we greet thee hand and heart;
II stranger, such noflonger be;
If foe, our love shall conquer thee"
i And within. II she so elects some
such sentiment as this: y. Ut he stars are
shining overhead III Sleep sweet ]. Good
nigllt Good nighti" Az j-Il 60 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
BY "CUT-C ANENDISH,"


to declare at the various stages of the
game ] s. one of the most valuable ac-.
'quirements of a bridge player, and Of
Important, seeing that ~ is Of the high g =
therefore. for the dealer to decide IS
whether his cards allow of such a call.
At@the commencement Of game too
speculative a policy Is MOTTO be light
gly undertaken. Allfthe same. the often
er no trumps can be legltimiaItely.called
hand is a bove the average that the
step may be taken. OF course. your
partner may hold very little strength,
or three By tricks. That is the fortune
Of the game, and does not concern your
declaration. Your business, as de-
,ciarer, is to place your partner with
his fair share Of court cards and to act
nccordingly. ss
I The dealer has now to decide as5st to
what .measurey9f strength constitutes g, ut
of the four suits. which means that
such suit should EMBRACE at J least an
KING and
ten and two others. OF course, a hand
5G9 &C. four aces may unh Il,
Rere rota ppnts
added above the line, whatever the ul-
Innate result may be. The possesssor
of three, aces Is also expected to de-
erful q heart hand that heFregards the
latter declaration as the more profit
But other no trump hands are. not $50
easily recognizable, and as i had ocea-
4 sion to remark in ct he Il Complete Bridge
Player, perhaps the best test OF N
no trnmper for the beginner to apply
commonly known as tho "Robertson
RULE" This have often seen srecom-
inlen,ded IN. actual play and with the
ssthe novice to call no trurips on y
strongshand which otherwise he might
have passed en-, The test to apply to
the hand AZ simple enough. I You res.l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Affecting nIortulis.

Women love dress because they enjoy
The admiration OF men and the chagrin
Of other women
life without love is a forest deep.
Where sonEbirds never wake or sleep,
Where all is silence. shadow, gloom,
That makes of Life a soulless tomb.
n Feople who always are reaching out
scr greater things rarely have sense
s,iough TO grasp those st hand.
.1irls-Tls be;terto have loved them all
Ttan never 10 have loved at all.
woman may not reason, but she
Zen render decisions that would put a
Isuprepie cour. justice out of business.
Many women are IKE walking dolls
i1ith phonograpn attachments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Forgot Her own Maiden Name.

poor memory for names is COM
mon defect, and probably most persons
have been embarrassed by 1t occa-
sionally. Certainly many q person has
owned up toea queer sort Of absent
mindedness which, for instance, would
cause him suddenly to forget the name
OF a friend upon whom he had gone to
call. After the doorbell had been rung
the unfortunate caller would discover
that he did not know who to ask for
when the servant should appear. But
such performances as this have been
completely cast in the shade by an ex-
Ihibition OF memory failure recently
given by d Mrs. B., who's lives uptown.
a On account Of the death OF dis
tant relative she was Obliged to go to
the surrogate's Office to attend to some
matters concerning tho will. It was
necessary. In the course OF the proceed
ings. for her to sign to a certain docu--
.ment her maiden name. Telling her
Just where the signature was to be
'aifxed, the clerk handed her the pen
and stood waiting for her to write.
sa But to his surprise-for she had
shown good business ability and under-
standing up to that instant-she mere
ily stared at him, with increasing. be-
neither said q word nor made any at
tempt at writing. S3
"Just sign your maiden name, yo,
know; that's ALL" repeated the clerk.
Ell know what YOU say, stam-
Smered Mrs. b., "but can't remember
1T to save my life I've been married
twice, and tbs a very long time since
I've had occasion to use my original
name. know you must think it's
queer and 1t is, but shall have to go
home and find out the name" She dis
appeared hastily, relieved to escape
from the clerks astonished eyes.
In telling tAe story afterward to a
friend. she said that she spent fully ten
minutes walking up and down the
block In front of the building. trying
AT the end OF that time she gave \ ~
the4elfort and went home. as she had
at first intended, to dig the necessary
Information out Of an old boo which
she had owned Whena girl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
MintJuIsep,

u. . u T. u g 10
Gather the mint when the dew is on
II. Sprinkle Aitswith pulverized sugar
and few drops Of brandy and water
and bruise 1T gently untilsthe mint oil
begins to come. In bruislng the mint
use a glass mortar and a wooden pes
tie. a pestle made of beechwood is
best (but be sure to use a wooden pes
tle), Put the bruised mint In glass
and pour over it a cup of boiling wa
ter. Let this set for fifteen minutes.
Then strain the mint and pour the Juice
into silver tankard that has been
filed with crushed ice. Let this set for
few minutes and then pour Into 1t
your French brandy that has been kept
at a temperature of about forty de-
srees Fahrenheit. and garnish the sill
Yer tankard With sprigs of mint. po
not use straw when drinking II, but
drink from the tankard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
rhrec-annrterC outs.

The morning coat type of tailor-made
rs at present reigning supreme, whether
made of cloth, fur or velvet. If loose
fitting 1t is smartest to have the back
in empire lines, and not in the half
fitting style, which is not recognized in
the latest styles, even If the coat be
for travelling wear only.
Many of the braided coats are dis
unguished by long waistcoats of bro
rade or tapestry. in pompadour de-
sign. and the majority are braided
either all over or with a long, fancy
braid outlining the extreme edge Of
the coat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Fur Cont sleeYcn.

The large sleeves arc distinguish
ing feature OF this seasons garments.
Many of the new fur coats are trimmed
with braid and have collars of Spanish
lace over satin Muffs are literally
adorned with tails. as are the little
ermine tocques that have just been
Introduced. Three-quarter evening
wraps are shown made of bands OF
ermine and velvet, with q fringe Of
tails around the bottom of the coat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Ostrich Fenthers.

lf,,appearmces tells a truthful tale
the ostricheN.iH soon have not single
feather left that is worth looking at
Ostrich feathers ara used in the most
lavish sprofusiop ION the largo hats
SOstrich:plumesS from a yard to yard
and a half long are regarded as quite
among the ,smartest things obtainable
They not only trim the hat. but fall
over the hair and down the back on
the shoulders, and sometimes even be-
low them.
Just how to curve her ostrich plume
from her hat down her back is one of
the new studies taken up by the mod
ern girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
- : = -
IIasty Dressing.

Never boast that you can dress in
five minutes.
No woman who has any respect for
her appearance Will attempt to dress
In double that time.
It is true in dressing. as in every
thing else, that where there is great
haste there.is little speed.
1t is particularly trying for any wo-
man to dress in a hurry.
She gets Hurried, and In her attempt
to put in pins, sticks her fingers and
.b1obably, stains her blouse with blood.
Buttons come off. laces break, gloves
ard wells cannot be found.
When at last she is ready, she is
conscious of appearing her worst in
stead of at her best.
The fve-minute dressing habit Is one
that the carefully dressed woman will
never indulge in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
s, 3.
hing, knave.
10. 4. 2.
King, 10 s.
Ace. queen. &.
ItUTIS NCc, " II.
Diamonds Ace, 4. 2.
Clubs Queen s, q.
Spades Ace. 10. 6. 8.

Sometimes, however. the dealer will
be compelled to call no trumps on con-
ssiderably less strength than the above 3 We
their road to the rubber. while the
dealer tolls away In the rear. This Is
the time When a legitimate risk is to
Of snatching the game out Of the fire.
/, Then no trumps may be declared on a
hand only queen or knave above
Ing how often a thin no trumps call
comes off, so frequently in fact that
there has been some .desultory. talk OF
abolishin s, possible bl. the light mo
Rather is 1t tho disgustingly fat no
trumper which Is to be deprecated, for
play Is then at a discount, and we all
know that superior forces can crush
anything.
There is still some difference OF opin-
ion as to, whether no ,rumps should
well known authority on the game. In
deed, goes SO far as to say that with
out an ace. no trumps should not Sbe
declared az to the score Of oye-a sx
and an evenly divided hand ;and not
even then II four honors in hearts or
diamonds are held" It seems to me
what exorbitant. and with the. score at
love-all should only too Willingly de-
clare no trumps on such hand as the
following:
Hearts, king. queen. 8. ?. Diamonds
King. knave. 10.
Clubs. King. 10. 4. Spades. King.
queen, knave.
An Exception.
Before leaving the dealer and the
declaration OF no trumps I would re-
mark that there Is one exception to
trumps when in on three or all four
suits. SIX or more certain tricks In
baek sn. By
OF the senior call. With such cards
you should get in sufficiently early to
snatch the odd trick. while very often
the same. should your long suit be.
hearts or diamonds. better announce a
profitable suit declaration than hazard
a doubtful no trumps.
manly possible the dealer had better
make the declaration himself. a left
call must give the opposing side infor.
often enough be entrusted with the
responsibility of the declaration. and
ne must see that he makes the most
OF his opportunities. Because the call
has been passed 1t does not follow that
the dealer possesses worthless sort
OF hand. He evidently does not hold
Wheiming strength In either Of the red
suits, but he may still be we'll provided
with this worlds goods.
Dummy has "a o therefore to ,t attack fai T.
prospect OF success. although he has
to observe rather greater caution with
regard to the call of no trumps You
tages which do not attend an original
declaration. In the first place. his
cards ere led through instead OF be-
the lead been made than his hand Is
exposed and If the call has been In
the nature of a light one, the opposi-
ton may find themselves In a position
to take full advantage Of any weak
spots in dummy's armor. They may be
able to cut up the hand. and establish
one or even two long quits, whereas
er. the position would not have been
disclosed until the closing stages OF
the hand. and the declaring side would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
:. 'if5iIf ",
All Rights aReserYed.l y

II.-The Declaration Of NO Trumpx.as
+ 1t would be difficult to Fover-esumate
the Importance of the declaration at
bridge. If success Isl ever Ito crown
your efforts depend upon it, the way
VIII be paved byit he-soVndness5 of your
declarations. Norsis.the art of declar-
pea s At first r s slgS only NJ YOU
ito take the value OF your cards Into
account, but some regard must be paid
being. 80 & 81. 5i
One point most emphatisallK. the be-
proceed cautiously atlfirst. Hemust not
rate his powers too highly; experience g
awhile, at any rate. It Is best for him
not to hazard too light a. declaration
O. as /. dealer Whatever. the position. OF at
3falrs may be. 4 31-
subee' Of Glib arfiala wSoSd
Ather Impress uponHthes reader,.tlle \ az a.
ylsablity Of always SonsYl t tins the
be not his own or hls4partner's declara-
ton, the state. OF the score may guide
N the Play
you would not hazard q % doubtful no !. .
trpmps call could you see your way 70
game on hearts or .diamonds. ],
win the game and ths,rubber. and al
unnecessary risks are to .be avoided,
ono e hand I in A nonatramps ,iss PLEASING
accomplishment. tbutr even /, this ltlsura
pales into lnsignificancesy when we 6, co'n :,
ming and losing q frubvamountsgto no
less sum thana2o 90 points. t
~, Instinct and Reason, ,,,n !.
inc play4of the ndanat IRA oui us
means OF tyideclaratlont may ney |,
8er he recovered, Tsrl liant play WEI Y,
not save the situation; your y uh 80 y
uerr n has lstsAyoMt NAY why
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
For pInlneroom corption.

A simple hut appropriate decoration
for dtningrooni walls may be found In
witty recipes for various agreeable and
clever connections. illustrated, printed
upon old staffordparchmen and framed
in oak or old gold. A few samples of
these recipes are given here ard fur
ther information concerning them can
be furnished by tile editor of Womans
Page. this paper IT, desired.saaa
Irish Stew--Lively as to wit and
wholesome as to philosophy. Told in
rich dialect. Here is the grace; May
the Saints kape us shtiddy, wild a civil
tongue in our heads, an riddy answer
on TIL tip av that same. fer cheerin' av
TIL way.
Brown Betty-Short dress stout
shoes. girl inside; health, laughter,
courage inside OF girl; rowing. riding,
housework; generosity, pu-
rity. jollity; sun-kissed checks. All
served Whitman abundance. of outdoor
air. f- ssy
n Ia In III .t,> q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Slips for Children.

y A new departure in the making of
nnderslips to wear under children's
lingerie dresses Is seen in the employ
ment of warp prints. Persian and pom
padour designs are both much used
where warmth US desired, or the under
slip can be made of satin of a soft
weave. The new French patterns in
which the materials are shown are
very artistic and original in treatment.
and are sufficiently decided to make
them adaptable for the requirements
OF the color tone necessary in an UNI
,fierslip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
some New Neck Ornaments.

Among the really useful trinkets may
be counted the flexible metal supports
for collars. The newest OF these are
shown set with diamonds or sapphires.
In this form they make decidedly sat
isfactory substitute for other mate
rails.
There is nothing more becoming to
a woman than simple ribbon or
band of black velvet around the throat,
and these ribbons are now decorated
with jewels. spangles and tiny beads.
Seed pearls on velvet are lovely. and
for older women steel beads and paste
On black are most appropriate.
An idea that is novel as, we'll as
pretty is n neat little bow tied in the
front, with q jeweled pendant hung
from the centre.
most effective little neck orna-
ment may be made in this way, using
tiny hook and eye under the bow to
fasten the ribbon end that goes around
the throat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
st. Agnes Eve.

celehrat:ongof st. Agnes Eve on jan
gunry goth is being revived all Ger
England and the United States.
W snctent times the das was marked
& BY many pretty obsrtvances and was 81
specially Favored time for betrothal
Nannouneenents and wedding ceIebra-
ations. h has always been set apart
ss specially belonging to young
Npinen and will find favor with them
In THIS year of grace 1905. for it is a
ported prophetic promise TO all in
statph ~ Husbands.
NanS tradtions ere connected with
methods OF ascertainins; information
under the auspices of St Agnes about
a future life companion. Maidens
long time ago used to take n row of
pins pull out one Mt time while
Slowly repeating this quaint verse:
II stick this pin this pin stick.
To know the thing l know not yet;
That l may see
The man who shall my husband be,
Not in his best or worst array,
But what he weareth every day,
That tomorrow may him ken
From among all other men,
1.-THE pins must be stuck In the sleeve
in this waist all night.
In ancient times there were, many
forms of divination by which girl on
this night could sec the form of her
future husband. but most of them
We're rather too serious and worship-
full to satisfy the present day genera
ton. There were prayers and vigils
that extended far into the night, and
often the girls lover. in anticipation
of her curiosity would, appear on the
scene In histraverS, day apparel and
thus award tire faith of the maiden's
prayer ,outsft
A pretty observation of the present
day is to inSite Il number of girls to
begin the. observation at II given hour,
and then have some of their sweet
hearts, known to the hostess, to appear
at specified intervals during the even
ing, unknown to the maiden guests. IF
the young men can carry out the de-
ception of pretending that they Just
happened to drop in, it adds great at
Effectiveness to the occasion and inn
parts added credulity to the truthful
ness of the legend. 1t is better to
have the occasion planned as a sur
prise for three OF four of the girls and
not for all of them, and thus have but
three of four men appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12

Those dcsiring information AS to
shopping In Richmond or fashion
patterns can get same through
letter addressed to the Editor OF
aNvoWan's Page, this paper. 4 CORE
Fapontsence and post card exchange
Will be established next week on
\ this pnEe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
sleeve Links.

An idea which has been followed out
by number OF girls for sleeve links
fortheir$ morning waists OF the tailor
made variety In flannel Is to get the
plain mother-of-pearl buttons, which
arc sold for mems evening wear.
Il They are flat buttons, Just like those
which are sewed on shirtwaists, only
firer and of "a more attractive design.
They are small In size, and when used
In the tailored shirtwaists, they are
exceedingly neat, and at the same time
smart looking. g3s e NJ
With them are worn scarf pin9 and 1
belt buckle to match. Js5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
TnETI1IEs

"A Landscape whose wide border lies
III silent shade meath silent skies;
"A wondrous Fountain yet tinsealed
"A Cacket with Its gifts concealed, -
i::-;;lis is the year TINT for you waits ,
Beyond To-inorroW's mystic gates.
fG ---tforatio Nelson Powers.