davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12

free from any immediate danger, | more fully
realized the desperate situation in which L
placed.
1t was most probable that the caving of.
the shaft would not be discovered till late)
in the evening perhaps not till my father
should become alarmed at my, long. absences
and come in search of me. Then 1t would
take days-even week, probably-for The
most skilled miners to clear the shaft SUI
heiently to come to my rescue.
These thoughts. passing rapidly through
my mind. rendered me prey to the most,
Contrary to my expectation, the air CON
tinued to be pure, and | at once resolved to-
make a light.
Returning to the shaft, where | had left
the lamps and oil, lit match and saw that.
the falling rocks had broken the tub into.
Fragments The oican was mashed into al
shapeless mass, and the oil spilled, But there
was one lamp which was about malt iuil OF
this, re-entered the drift and struck light.
As the fame blazed up, L noticed that
faint breath of air came from the drift. Per
haps the drift communicated with some other
shaft. If not what could account for the
fresh air which was passing through the
The more | studied over the matter, thdi
more convinced | became that the DRIFT ledFl
to another shaft, and | resolved to Inyestii
gate the matter without delay. L
The oil in the lamp would last an hour, and
| felt sure that that would give me ampld
time to conduct my explorations.
The drift was large one and l was enabled
to walk erect. Holding the lamp above myl
head, | made my way as fast as possible over
the piles of waste dirt and rocks that had
been left by the miners.
As proceeded l saw that there were NUM-
erous other drifts, branching out in everys
direction, warning me that there was no lit
tie danger of my becoming lost. This added
new terrors to my situation, and | was juste
considering whether or not | should return tot
tn Shaft, when accidentally dropped thel
lamp and it was instantly extinguished II
picked it up, and, reaching into my pocketi
for matches. found that there was but one left 4
With trembling hand, l Lit it., but before Il
could light the lamp, the match which hadb
grown. damp, went out, leaving me again in
total darkness. Il
Overwhelmed with despair, l sank down.
upon the rocky. floor of the drift How lonAl
sat there. l do not know.
There was nothing for me to do now butt
to try to find my way back to the shaft. ii
got up like one in. a dream and began toy
grope through the dark passage. Suddenly IL
stumbled, and, falling down a steep incline.
struck my head against rock and becamch
unconscious.
When my senses returned l found myII
father and crowd of miners collected about
me. They had entered the mine through ann
air shaft nearly an eighth of mile away, !
and after hours Of search, had discovered mel
in the drift unconscious.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12

"1OU had better go down to the old
pump shaft and bring the tools out
that were left there last week, said
M my "a father iss one Saturday u.ds ho% morning F%+
the diggings. II shall not have time
to get them myself, as l have some important
matters TO look after at the new shaft"
Every we'll" replied; II will go for them
as soon as | get through with the chores.
Will it be necessary to take some one with
meY
south drift. and you will have trouble In
bringing them up without help, as there is a
rope and windlass i'll the shaft and good
ladder to go up and down on"
The pump shaft alluded to by my father
was on tract of land known as The Moon
Range" in the Joplin lead-mining district,
in Southwest Missouri, and the diggings de-
signated had been abandoned short time be-
fore.
AS soon as had finished my work at home
l set out for the shaft, which was nearly a
mile from the place where we lived.
There had been heavy rain the day pre-
vious, and, on reaching the shaft. found
the side, and the ladder was decidedly wet
and slippery.
However. | descended to the bottom with
out accident, and, procuring miners lamp
from hole in the, cribbing, lighted it, and
the tools had been left.
There were a halfdozen picks shovel
and hammer and some drills, and collecting
these together, l carried them to the shaft
and placed them in the tub, ready to be
hoisted when | reached the top,
There were also a can Of oil and some
miners lamps, and, having placed these In
the bottom Of the tub, began to ascend the
ladder.
The shaft was one hundred and twenty
feet deep, and the task of climbing to the
top was by no means insignificant.
The ladder was constructed out of long
pieces of two-by six scantling, fastened togeth-
er at the ends by means of iron bolts. The
rounds were of wood, and were driven into
holes near the centre of the sinple strip of
scantling, some eighteen inches apart.
Although my father had owned and oper-
ated lead mines for number of years,
knew very little about lead mining and rare
ly went into the mines save on such occasions
when my father required my assistance in
some slight task such as bringing tools and
powder to the miners.
Had been more familiar with the business
] might have readily discovered that the
shaft was in dangerous condition / had
noticed, as / descended, that the cribbing
had slipped out in several places, but, as
had never heard any one speak of the shaft
as unsafe, | gave the matter little thought.
/ had assembled to within thirty feet of the
top. when there came grinding sound above
my head, and lot of loose dirt, pushing
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-12

on had better go down to the old
pump shaft and bring the tools out
that were left there last week." said
my father, one Saturday morning,
as he started to leave home for
the dioeinps az shall not have time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
DIED.

THONAS-In Honolulu, September Is
1908, E. r. Thomas.
The funeral viii take place this af
ternoon at three o'clock from the
| undertaking parlors Of Il. Fl. Williams
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
CHAPLAIN LANE JOG IN
NUUANl To Be WIDENEO

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell yesterday completed
the negotiations for g the widening of
Nuuanu avenue between Chaplain lane
and Pauahi street. With this widen.
ing, Nuuanu avenue will be the same
width all the way from Beretania to
the waterfront.
The land needed for widening has
been secured by the exchange for 1T
of a Nuuanu lot further up the valley.
With this jog widened, there now re-
mains to be widened, Strengthened or
opened only Hotel street and Bishop
street, to make the downtown streets
of the city free from joys and narrow
places or seriously requiring opening or
extension.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAFIuy anu eNdVy.T
Iroquois, e. s. Station Tug, Moses.
Taisei Maru, Jap training ship, Furuya,
S. F. Aug. %.
Saturn, U. S. collier, Newell, San Fran
cisco, August 81.
(Merchant Vessels.)
Flaurence Ward, Am. sehr., Piltz, Mid
way, Aug %.
Hollywood, Br. bk., Smith, Junin,
May z.
Romford, Br SIS, Newcastle. Sept 4.
Stephanotis, Br. SIS, Ocean Island,
Sept. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
| RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

TWO large mosquito proof rooms, with
board, in private family, for man
and wife or two single gentlemen,
on King street carline. Private en-
trance: electric lights; hot and cold
water, etc. IS. W., Advertiser
Office. 29s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

A naval station coal pile on Richards
street, which has been on fire, has been
flooded and the coal is being shifted.
Nearly every pile of coal in the open
or under sheds belonging to the naval
station has been on FIRE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
ROOMS 10 RENT.

COOL and cornmodious; well furnish
ed: mosuuito-proof. He1en's Courl
1124 Adams Lane. s051
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
BORN.

FEPNANDEZ--In Honolulu. Sept Is,
1908, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin K. Fer
nandez, daughter.
FORBES September Is. 1908. to Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Forbes, a daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford, sailed from Hon. for Manila,
Sept. IA,
Crook, sailed from S. F. for Hon, Sept
Is.
Dix, arrived at Seattle from I.ou
Sept. 5.
Sherman at San Francisco.
Sheridan, sailed from Manila for Hon
and S, F., Sept. Is.
Thomas, at San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Monday, September Is, 1908.

4 Capital. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu's only up-to-date fre-proof
building; rent includes electric light,
hot and cold water, and janitor ser
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Young
Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
MARINE REPORT.


(From San Francisco Merchants Elk.
change.)
Tuesday, September Is, 1905.
San Francisco-Arrived Sept Is,
a. m, s. S. Tenyo Maru, hence Sept. 9
Salina Cruz-Sailed, Sept. ID, s. s
Columbian, for San Francisco.
Port Gamble-Arrived, Sept IA, schr
Gamble, hence Aug. Is.
Hilo-sailed, Sept. IA, s. S. Texan.
for Salina Cruz.
San Franciseo-Sailed, Sept. Is, noon,
U. s. A. T. Crook, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, Sept. Is, l p.
m, s. s. Mongolia, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed, Sept. Is, s. s. Alaskan,
for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16

Tuesday, Sept. Is.
CA. s. S. Mariana, from Sydney,
a. m.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, from MANU-
kona and Kawaihae, 7:45 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.


Tuesday, Sept. Is.
CA. S. s. Mariana, from Sydney,
| a. m.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, from MANU-
kona and Kawaihae, 7:45 a. m.
DEPARTED.
CA. S. s. Mariana, Glib, for the
Colonies, 5 p. m.
Str. Niihau, for Kauai, 5:25 p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Maui ports and
Hilo (volcano), II noon.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui
ports, 5 p. m.
Str. Noeau, for Honokaa and Kukui-
haele, 5 p. m.
SAIL TODAY.
o. S. s. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Departed.
Per CA. S. S. Mariana, for VAN
couver and Victoria, Sept. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. C. III. Olson, Mrs. F. A. Harnden,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming, Miss f..
Efinger, J. A. d. Mackean, Byron O..
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bryant, Mrs. NJ.
R. Veltman, Mrs. M. N. Hay, Mrs. E..
f. Gliding and children, C. K. Ferris,
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Chapman, E G.
Muir, s. S. .Wickson, j. Pritchard, p.
Tosh, K. Tougher.
Per str. Mikahala, for Molokai and
Maui, September 15-W. A. Lane, wife
and child, Chas Gay and wife.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai, Sep
TENDER ia. D. Hills and wife, A. f.
Knudsen.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Maui and
Hilo, September 15-John Hall, T. E..
Marin and wife, E. E. Paxton and wife,
Mrs. JAS. Campsie, Miss D. Neal, Mrs.
f. Barwick, Mrs. L. s. Folsom, E. H..
Austin, C. E. Wright, A. M. Wilson,
N. c. Willfong, Mrs. J. O. Young, Dom
aid Young, A. Lewis, Jr., Carl Smith,
w. A. Bryan, A. w. Church, Miss Allen,
Miss McCord, z. A. Peck, w. S. Robin
son, N. Wishard, T. r. Robinson, Miss
III. Irwin, Miss t. Irwin, Master Brian
Daniel, Miss Fleming, Edna Wand, III.
G. Wooten, Ikua Purdy, Archie Kaaua,
DIR. G. B. Wood, Dr. J. Ell. Dawson and
wife, Mrs. H. Wath and children, D.
Van Manen, Augustin Guerrero.
Booked TO Depart.
Per o. S. S. Alameda, for San Fran
cisco, September 16.-Mrs. G. Gould,
Miss Thornton, Miss Jocelyn, Miss T.
Oss, Miss K. Young, Mrs. Foster and
maid, Miss Golding, Miss Minis,
Mrs. Crane, H. S. Hopkins, FL.
NJ. Ballou, J. F. Morgan, Messrs. Lum-
ley and Lindhard, R. S. Thurston, Mr..
and Mrs w. E. Shaw, Madame Arral,
Miss Alice Neumann, Miss Powell,
Mrs. Harry Werner, Miss Werner,
Miss Sharpe, Mrs J. G. Pratt, Mrs.
w. NJ. Mcclure, Cutter Whitney, Mr..
French, Mr.. Stevens, Mr.. Bates, Tom
Lowell, Mr.. Clemens, J. Romans, Mr.
Bassett, DR.. Pottie, Horace Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin, Parker (2), Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Simond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballard, Miss Helen Brandon and
mother, Miss Hoffgaard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. r. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. BUTLER,
Mrs. J. w. Bergstrom and two chill
dren, Fred Hallen and wife, Jas. Polk
and wife, j. Rinaldo and wife, Mrs.
Gould, Henri French and servant,
Adonis, Mr.. Bassett, wife and maid;
F. J. Thompson, r. w. Green, w. E.
Burke, Miss Gallard. Mrs. L. Warren,
R. w. Martinoff, E. A. McInerny, G. s.
Desky, E. R. Stackahle, Miss E. Peter
| son, Mrs DR.. Newlands.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and sEavy.)
Iroquois, e. s. Station Tug, Moses.
Taisei Maru, Jap training ship, Furuya,
s. F. Aug. 25.
Saturn, U. S. collier, Newell, San Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San FraHcisco-Per Mongolia, Sept. 81.
Yokohama-Per Korea, Sept. 81.
Vaneouver-Per Manuka, Sept. 10.
Colonies--Per Aorangi, Oct. il.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franeiseo-Per Alameda, today.
Yokohanla-Per Mongolia, Sept. 81.
Colonies--Per Manuka. Sept. 10.
Vancouver---Per Aorangi, Oct. IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-16
FOR SALE.

A few fine building lots on KaIih,
Road, opposite the Kamehameha Boyg'
School, at short distance from car-line
These lots are the remainder of =
partially-settled tract, the best in
whole Kalihi; have good, rich soil. and
ample government water supply, and
are accessible from a good street. lined
with electric lights. Wanting to close
out this tract, I offer the lots at half
the prices formerly obtained, on paw
ment of $50 down and balance in small
monthly payments without interest.
j. Fl. SCHNACK, 1877 Merchant sc.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-27

still in good state of preservation for
in those o!den times vehicles and
other things were constructed solidly
and to withstand the ravages of time,
like the tabled parsons one-hoss
shay"
In 1862 the old coach was said to be
the handsomest equipage in Washing
ton. II transported through the
streets the reigning society queen Of
that time, the daughter Of Salmon p.
Chase, or. as she is remembered, Mrs.
Kate Chase Sprague.
The vehicle is quaint and bulky and
sadly out of date. But IL bears many
traces of departed elegance. A we'll
worn footboard In its rear was for the
liyeried footmen In their bun and
green suits. They held on by two
thick strap handles.
The front box seat for the driver il
draped like that OF hearse OF to-day.
The interior of the coach Is lined with
heavy lilac satin, which is likewise
well preserved. The carriage has a
seating capacity for six people.
Chase, when secretary of the treas.
ury in 1861, rode In the coach back
and forth from his office. Many dis
tinguished men OF that time on oc.
casions rode with him. 1t is related
that no less a parsonage than Abra.
ham Lincoln. who had an aversion to
carriages. rode with Chase In the old
coach more than once.
1t has much the appearance of more
ancient colonial coaches. and has a
platform in the rear for trunks and
other luggage. The coat of arms OF
Rhole Island was emblazoned on tho
doors by order OF Mrs. Kate Cha q
Sprague, in honor of her husbands
state. The design is still bright aad
well preserved. The doors have inside
ivory handles, with silver handles on
the outside and also silver axle caps.
Mr.. Young's father got the coach In
exchange for a more modern vehicle
from Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague after
her divorce from Sprague, when she
had resumed the name of Chase.
The carriage is hung with steel
springs and bears other marks of the
ante-bellum days. Its value now is as
a relic.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-27

en- she took frequent occasion to en-
phasize this view, and 1t bore good
fruit.
The home life of Mrs. Kern is ideal.
The modest frame house at 1922 North
Meridian street has sheltered one of
the happiest. chummiest families in
the city. There are three children In
the household, Miss Julia, a young
woman of striking appearance, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Kern's first wife, and two
sons, John Worth Kern, Jr., aged
eight, and William Cooper Kern. five
years old. The Kern boys are lust
kids" of the old.fashioned sort They
are husky full OF life and play, and
prefer going barefooted to dressing up.
When w. J. Bryan was entertained
at the Kern home last February, Mrs.
Kern told the boys they were going to
have Strawberries, and that they must
not display bad manners by saying
anything about them. They must ap-
pear wholly unconcerned at the sight
OF strawberries so early In the season
We'll. well,' said Mr.. Bryan, when
the dessert came. Strawberries in
February. That is Just fine"
The Kern boys looked at their
mother in great establishment; then at
their father. They couldn't under.
stand. Afterward one of them slipped
up TO his mother and said;
my Bryan has awful bad manners.
He spoke about our having strawber-
ries In February. Papa didn't Papa
nas better manners than Mr.. Bryan"
Mr.. Kern is model father. He
takes great pride in his boys and is
like big brother to them. They tell
him their troubles with confidence
always that he will promptly straight
en- them out. And he seldom falls to
find a way.
Mr.. Kern has been twice married.
His eldest son, volunteer In the
United States army, died In Cuba from
fever during the Spanish-American
war, in 1898.
The nominee himself is n teetotaler.
He was a member of the dinner party
at which Vice-President Fairbanks
served the famous cocktail.
Miss Julia Kern is leader In social
and club life, graduate OF Mrs. Sew
ais girls classical school, and took a
finishing course in Miss Gardner's
school in New York. Her tastes are
musical and she is an accomplished pi-
anist. Her favorite sports are golf
and tennis.
Like her father. she Is of an exceed
ingly domestic turn and is perhaps
most iubilant OF all the family over the
turn affairs took at Denver.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-27
SATIN ROSES FOR GOWNS.
Ornament Innovation Is the Work OF
French Designers.

The French designers have been us.
Ing satin ribbon flowers for some time
as a means of trimming
This has brought about the fashion
for extra large roses made of ribbon
and put on n skirt or the center OF a
bodice.
These roses are quite effective on
allblack costumes and are gratefully
welcomed by the women who wear
black and do not know how to vary
the gowns.
Satin roses may be applied TO net.
to chiffon, to grenadino and also to
soft liberty cloths.
They are rather heavy and elabo.
rate for coat suits, but they are quite
smart for house gowns. Possibly
they look better on velvet than any
other fabric.
A black velvet one-piece frock which
Is to serve for smart afternoon oc.
casions fastens down the left front
from bust to hem with satin but.
tons.
The huge satin roses on padded
stems form panels up the front. back
and sides. the panel at the back run.
ming under the belt up to the shoulder
There is a single rose in the front
OF the bodice. The long wrinkled
sleeves and the gathered yoke are OF
black tulle unlined and untrimmed
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-27
Poeketto.k Atomlzers.

For the woman who travels or who
shors In the city on dusty, warm day
there is n pocket atomizer which she
can carry around with her. II has a
screw arrangement which keeps the
perfume securely inside. no matter
how much the rubber bulb may be
pressed.
Women who are taking loag motor
rides are carrying the-e filled with
rungent cologne. Nothing 30 refreshet
the face and wrists after a dusty ride
as a spray Of aromatic cologne that is
net too sweet.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-27
FOR A LAVENDER LUNCHEON.
Serve a custard In the Way Which 10
Here Described.

For a lavender luncheon try a Gus
ta-d favored and tinted with grape
juice, making sure that the latter Is
absolutely unfermented. Heat a quart
OF milk in double boiler, add half
a cup OF sugar. When dissolved. stir
in two tablespoons OF grape Juice and
directly after this two tablespoons OF
rennet extract. which you can buy at
any hrst-c!ass grocery. Turn into a
large glass bowl. which has been wet
with hot water and is sitting in hot
water This will prevent the crack
ing Of the bowl. AS soon as the bowl
is cold enough to handle lift out Of the
water wipe and set away In ice box.
Serve with whipped cream, in which
carNi"d v'olets. minced nuts and pul.
verized sugar have been beaten. Or
you can turn the rennet into a mold
with a tube center, turn II out very
gently and fill the hole left by the
tube with whipped cream. AS rennet
Is very difficult to handle. 1t is safer
10 pour It directly into the glass dish
from which II is to be served.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-27
THE RETURN
OF CHEZ LEE
By JAMES FRANCIS DWYER
Copyright. by shortstory Pub. Coz

The arrows of westerng sun
rlcocheted along the greasy surface
Of the sea, and the sand beach was a
sheet of white flame under their fire.
The coral teeth of the Great Barrier
bit vlclously at the charging combers
snd tossed up spray that fell like n
shower of blood. A Japanese pearling
schooner beating up towards the
straits was the one splash of brown in
the belt OF red ocean.
Verlund cursed. The strip OF vel
vety shadow swung round the hut, as
IL hiding from the yellow glare that
licked at 1t hungrily, and his bare
legs had been stripped of their shade
covering. ! crawled after him as he
snugeled closer to the wall The
locusts were singing noisily In a clump
OF small gum trees near the beach
and was thinking how silent It would
be after they had finished their song
when my companion startled me with
a question.
what brought you up here?" he
asked, sharply.
Il am at a loss TO say" answered.
u drifted up to Rockhampton, and one
Spring day the tropics bulged and
sucked me in closer to the line"
Verlund was regarding me curious
ly. He was the true type of the spine.
less tropical deadbeat. The soul of
man dies In the tropics. 1t swoons
under the glamour, the color and the
light, and wrecks like Verlund are the
result. A tattered shirt ballooned
over his sun-tanned body-a pair of
trousers with amputated legs was his
only other garment. His hair was
thick, black and oily, covering his
ears and hanging like the tassels of n
mat before the heat-tormented eyes.
"GeG back" he said. slowly. Get
down to Cairns and jump a boat to
Sydney. This place is hell-plain
hell"
The locusts stopped singing for a
moment, and the silence fell upon us,
deathlike. tangible. The sound made
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-27
Colored Shoes.

II is in the perfection OF each little
fetoil that the success OF the ensemble
depends. and footwear is undoubtedly
one Of the most important items and is
point especially to be considered In
river toilets, as when stepping in and
ont OF a boat the shoes come into spe-
cill prominence. Colored shoes OF
delicate champagne. blue or gray are
proving ve-y strong rivals to the
Drawn ones 70 popular a short time
aoo and are worn with the fashionable
white ribbed silk hole. Wh!to suede
shoes aad bucS,os 10 match are also
much In eyiden, e.--Tattler.