davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.


BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLOE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 23D ST, NEW YORK
= 90 a, m.-Diner, Pullman Parlor.
1900 a. m.-Observatton Parlor. 5-hour Train
1900 a. m.-DIner and Pullman ParIor Car
I'll 90 a. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor Car
y 90 .. m-Diner and Pullman Parlor car
900 D. m.-''Royal Limited" All Pullmans
Five-hour.
f4:o0 p. m.-Coaches to Philadelphia
IS. p fn.-Diner and Pullman Parlor.
500 o. m.-Coaches to New York.
.l2I5 \. T.-sIeepers to New York.
1852 a. m.-sleepers TO Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIc CITY. t7.oa 800. t1:oo a. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR -
week Days Z a. m TO II p. M
'2:52 t5:00 1889 zoo '7:2o tS;o0 $3.50. 900.
1880, T10;0O 'li:00 a m. 1900 noon. f12:05
100 HIS, 1900, $780, 1870. 1880. - OO
t4.45 500 1903 $50. t6:00 $3.50, 1900 $500
.9:eO 1000. Io;S5, '11;s0, 'l2:15 y. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. III, $50 p.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, AND LOUIS
VILE, $40 a. m. '4:05 p. m. '12.40 night
PITTSBURG. 1910 a m, fls27. 1910 p. m.
- 80 night.
CLEVELAND, $40 p. m.
COLUMBUS, $3.50 p. m.
WHEELING, 1910 a. m. $50 D. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. m, f4-0J 1000 D. m
taos. 1910 D. M
HAGERsTowN. 1910 a m. 1900 D. m.
ANNAPOLIS, '7:2o IS 90 a. m. tl2.O5 noon.
fs:.o 1880 t5:30 and f6;30 .. IA.
sDaIiy. fExcept Sunday. tSunday only
TELEPHONES at all * the following
Ticket Ofices; 1917 G st. Tel. Main 1891: SIS
Station Ticket Office Main 1880; Information
Bureau Main 1880. my20-tf
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
PROPOSALS.

my245.ese7. %.
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERLY.

BUSINESS PROPERTIES near TREASURY.
income and certain INCREASE
N VALUE. WEAVER BROS, 1916 F St
X. ". my1-tf
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
MOUNT IDA.

FOR SALE-Suburban home. rooms gas
water and sewer connection; corner lot COX
lS5; grapes. strawberries. cherries. goose
berries, plums pears, apples. and shade;
large lawn, shrubbery: minutes walk from
cars: only 81. 5000.
c. A RHODES.
1921 q st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
Offerings in the Realty Markets
Of Washington and It's Suburbs
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For Sale

CAN YOU SPARE SO a MONTH?
u course, you can Determine 10 see the
wonderful realty opportunity SO co a month
places within your reach at MAY WOOD. -
ms beautiful new suburb is on a 400-fOOt
eleVatlon, one square from electric railway
slatlon-same car fare as Columbia Heights
or White House
Equally attractive from a speculation or
nome building standpoint can OF write
for particulars
HUGH A. THRIFT, Agent,
Union Trust Bldg.
18th and H SITS Phone Main zss
rnpf1 -exSu-rF
The Washington times., 1909-06-03

REFORM SCHOOL FOR Girls OF TTT
DISTRICT q COLUMBIA. June l. fslq
Sealed proposals viii be received az fbe
superintendent Office until June list 1903
n midday. and then opened Tor furnish
ing AT said school during the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1870 supplies Of coal. wood gro
cerieE. meats hay feed and other provisions.
70 be delivered from time 90 time in such
Quantities a. may be ordered Separate
same time and place for painting and repair
ing the Preparatory Building. including me-
tailic ceiling. Specifications may be OBJ
tanned application Al The school. Address
sI proposals, properly endorsed. 20 super
intendent Reform School for Girls. Station
A. Washington, y. g." The right TO reject
any and aii proposals Is reserved j. $OTA
McGILL. President. Board Of Trustees
PROPOSAL FOR sUPPLIEs-Treasurer'
Office, T.. s. Soldiers Home. Washington.
-. C.. May IS. 1893 Sealed proposals VIII
be received Al this Office until ten IN on
Tuesday, June S. 1903. and then publicly op-
ened. for furnishing the following supplies
for the fiscal year ending June 90 1870 Fresh
and salt meats. standard groceries
ice -four. and forage certified check FOR
500 % must accompany bid for fresh meats
The right Is reserved 10 reject any and ali
bids For schedules. specifications. and
further Information apply % II n KEN
DALI Lieut.. COLI T. S. Army Treasurer.
myzi ie2
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
seaboard Air Line Railway.
Ticket once, 1871 Pa Ave.

NotIce-FoiloWiu schedule not guaranteed.
9.O5 a. IL daily. Florida Fast Mail"
Through coaches and Pullman s5aepers to
Savannah and JacksonvillV. Through sleep
ers Washington to Atlanta and Birmingham
Dining cars.
7.aG o. m. daily. year Round limited %
Coaches and Pullman 90 Savannah an Jack
sonVilIe and Jacksonville TO Tampa. Also
Atlanta. Birmingham. and Memphis. Dining
cars.
c. Z. PHILLIPS. District Passenger. Ascent
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
FOR SALE OR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE OR RENT-New Groom house:
hot-water heat; large yard by owner. szy
Kenyon 81. n ". my2s-5t
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New
Orleans, Asheville. Chattauooga, MEuphis
800 a. NJ and 1915 p. m daic-
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga
Memphis New Orleans, 1910 q. IN.
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Columbia,
Charleston Augusta Aiken. Savannah, Jack
sonvfHe and Florida points $40 D. m. daily.
J. S BROWN. General Agent
myl6-tf-esm
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
FOR SALE-LOTS.

TO CoLORED BUYERs-I have a few lots
for sale at SJo0; 81 down. and 81 per month";
no interest; no taxes: one car fare. Inquire
3Jt Nichols ave, AnacOstia, u. =.
my12-tr
The Washington times., 1909-06-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ~.

NOTE-PublisEed only Information and
not guaranteed.
400 p &c. & O. Limited Daily. Fast yes
tibued train Pullman sleepers to J.exinE-
ton Louisville. Cincinnati Indiana coils
Chicago and St. Louis Connection for Viz
ginIa Hot Springs. Pullman car Louisville
10 Memphis and new Orleans. Dining cars
a la carte service
mo p. ME- F. v LIMITED Daily
Solid vestibule train. Pullman sleepers to
Cincinnati. Lexington and L0uisViIle daily.
and Virginia Hot Springs week days. Din
ing cars a Ia carte service. Pullman
sleepeTs Cincinnati 70 ChicagOand St Louis
and Louisville 10 Memphis. Nashville. ana
New Orleans.
Chesap eake and Ohio OTcaF 513 PeunsyI-
vania avenue; 1889 L street. and New Union
Station Telephone Main 1856 or 22os for
tickets baggage checks. -eseENations and
TaNicab. u2y9-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
Get The Garden uabIt.

In these days when the cost OF liv-
Ing ia mounting up until the problem
OF making the income account bali
ance the needs OF the family Is good
time 10 turn for relief to the back
yard garden. The amount which can
be raised on small plot OF ground
we'll TILED is astonishing, and the
utilization OF these patches which are
lying idle may be big factor In solv-
ing the economic problem OF the
home. A growing tomato vine is much
more Of an ornament than an empty
tomato can In the back yard. and a
blister on your hand resulting from
gripping q hoehandle much 70 be pre-
ferred TO CLASSY spot on the seat OF
your trousers due 10 constant con-
tact with q porch chair A melted
down collar due to eradicating par
sley is no more difficult 10 launder
than one rendered unserviceable play
ing one-oid-cat with the boy, and Il
viii produce whole lot more for
the family table. The backyard bean
and spud are gold mines on a small
scale. which are more certain to rend-
er dividends than the kind which gives
back nothing but a gilded certificate
whose only purpose Is to remind you
in subsequent years that ehump and
his money had been parted,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
Consume,ion preyeniabIe.

or hi the diseases which afiiiCt the
human race, tuberculosis IL the most
common and the most fatal. II II the
cause Of one-seyenth OF all deaths.
So common is Il that people have long
considered Il almost visitation OF d.
vine Providence and consequently
comparatively little effort has been
made to prevent its ravREes, especl-
ally up until very recent years. One
OF the greatest discoveries Of the 18Th
century was the establishment Of the
fact that tuberculosis. or oouBump-
tion, is caused by a specific germ dis
ease which can be seen and handled
and Killed and that the disease "
therefore preyentable Already great
strides have been made In this direc-
ton By certain localities where the
people have been aroused 10 the pos
sbiliiies ia this direction In New
York City. for instance. where great
difficulties are encountered IN the way
OF dark crowded tenements, the death
rate has been lowered forty per cent
in the past seven gears. The same
thing is possible In Maryland 20
greater degree considering the fact
that there is such q great rural popu
lation.
The travelling exhibit of the Mary
land Tuberculosis Association will b6
shown to the public nj the Weatmln-
ster High School during the week Of
May n.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

We have law IN Texaa that has
about put an end 10 the traffie In PTS
tolls, said Judge J - Gleason. OF San
Marcos. Tex, at the Stafford. t3aiti-
more
The statute which was expressly
framed 70 mske men discontinue the
habit Of 'toting eix.shootera. requires
merchants selling the same TO turn
over half the gross proceeds OF their
sales 60 the state This Ii such a
fierce tax that II has put stop 10 the
buying of small firearms and the de-
sired object has been Accomplished.
In addition, " man be caught with
a sun ON him be II dead sure 10 be
fined 500 or else 10 lie IN Jail for
some weary weeks. Twenty years
ago everybody. to- use the home
phrase. packed pistol In Texas
Whenever a quarrel arose. particular
~ when all hands had bcen lndulging
a bit, Il was the usual thing TO resort
20 the ready hlppocket aud begin
shooting. Homicides were frequent
and there we're few convictions. IL
was easier 10 hang man for stealing
q COW pony when I waa growing up
in Texas than TO infliet the death pen.
atty for murder All that has been
beautifully changed. and now life ia
our state Il held ~ sacred as II Is
anywhere, and killings are on very
infrequenf occurrence"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
Count, Medical Society.

The Carroll County Medical Society
met at Springfield State Hospital
Thursday. April 20. After a business
session the following program was
rendered: A paper on Classification
OF Insanity by DR.. J. Clement Clark;
"Dementia Praecox." with exhibition
OF cases. by DIR. Charles J. Carey.
Epilepsy" by Dr, VIM. H. Fisher.
The following members we're pros
ent: Clotworthy Birnie. president:
Lewis X. Woodward. vice president.
Charles X. Foutz, secretary and treas
urer, j Clement Clark, Charles H.
Carey, VIM. H. Fisher, j Ziegler. T.
II, Wertz. X. w. Wells, T. J, coonan,
n. t. Bare. q. II. Legg, II. NJ Fitg-
hugh. A. T. Cronk, W. Frank Lucas,
C. w. Hefiinger and D. j. Spreoher.
The following visitors were IN at
tendance: w. e. stoner. Joe Lane
Finley, H. II. snavely and NJ. w Her
sinner.
II was announced that the tuber-
cuiosis aanitarium at sabillasyille is
now open for the reception Of patients.
and those desiring TO enter should
apply to DIR. II. N. F'itzhngh, examin-
ing physician for this community
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
The syEesrlIIc National Bank.

The report of the Sykesville Ma
tionai Bank published in this paper
shows deposits OF $21S,7S6.50 under
date Of April 2s 1903, being an in
crease over their statement of May
IA, 1908, of 22,479.47
The policy of this bank Is con-
servative and progressive manage
ment, which policy not only appeals
to those wanting banking connections
but has enabled the management TO
pay dividends regularly to its stock
holders and one extra dividend OF
so per cent. and they have never had
to charge OFF one single dollar to
profit and loss.
II ls managed by twenty-one repre-
sentative men who constitute the
board of directors. The officers are
Wade n. d. Warfield. president; q.
Harry Bevard, vice president: VIM.
NJ. Chipley, cashier.
The increased volume OF business
OF this prosperous institution demands
larger quarters. They will begin
work early In May to enlarge and Inn
prove the building they now ooccupy.
During the Improvement they will be
temporarily located in The Arcade "
Not only the interior but the entire
exterior OF the building will be
changed.
The new banking room will be ~
feet by 6S feet. with rs feet ceiling.
A new vault s feet inches BY feet
2 inches viii be constructed and es-
pecial accommodations arranged for
the patrons OF the safe deposit boxee.
II will be a thoroughly modern bank.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
NEWS or rnE WORLD.

ExPresldeut Roosevelt and Kermit
Roosevelt aro indlsposed on the Pease
ranch
A jail sentence was given 10 an au.
tolst In Rhode Island convicted Of vlo.
latiDg the speed laws,
A band Of women who murdered and
robbed travellers has been rnn down
not far from 1T Petersburg
A superintendent of riggors fell 4S0
feet 10 his death from d New York
skyscraper IN the sight Of crowd ON
Monday.
President Taft and family viii leave
Washington july 9 10 spend the sum.
mer IN tho St6tson Cottage on Bur
gesa Point. near Beverly. Mass.
Harry Hahoran. aged rs. committed
suicide ON the doorstep OF his home,
IN philadelphia. His mind became
affected by reading cheap noyois.
A patrol tank on the submarine boat
Foca exploded az Naples Monday AZ
iernoon. The boat was wrecked and
tour OF her crew we're killed and nine
injured,
Eight people we're lost and seven
others had thrilling escapes from
death when the towboat Eagle OF the
Louisiana Petroleum Company, went
down on Sunday IN the Mississippi
river, about 40 miles south OF New
Orleans,
Thousands OF dollars In counterfeit
currency. both OF the United States
and Italy. were seized by police and
Secret Service agents al New Rochelle
Sunday In a house formerly occupied
by three alleged counIerfeiters who.
with woman were arrested Satur-
day.
James w. Van Cleaye, president OF
the Citizens Industrial Alliance, has
rendered his resignation. Van Cleave
is the head OF the Bucks Stove and
Range Company and Is the man who
prosecuted Gompers and Mitchell.
Other manufacturers. members of the
Alliance, are not IN favor OF his con-
'tnual war on labor, hence his reaig-
nation.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
Saw Few VIVID Beasts.

You hear a great deal OF savage,
wsld beasts, which used to roam
about this part OF the country" said
A. D. Grant. Ia the plankinton, but
never ran across many OF them In
the early days Panthers. Of which
go much has been told, made other
regions their foraging place. III they
were here, they kept out Of my way.
for | never saw one, and | was In the
woods Ms much as any one Lynx
were plenty, but they never troubled
hunter unless he began the trouble.
4 remember I WAS once going up
trail IN Northern Michigan when |
ran across five lynx In @ little open
ing In the woods. ! was within forty
feet of them when ! first saw them.
They were sitting tn the snow, and as
I came M they looked at me in half
Interested manner as though saying
TO themselves. Now what Is he doing
hfrc2 stopped and waited. and first
cne nnd then another crawled up on
log alongaide the trail. but about
twenty feet away. There they sat
blinking at me. Seeing they made mo-
sign OF looking for trouble, ] started
ahead and passed them within twenty
Rstt. lHEy sal NneIt ub II IN review :
and they were still sitting there when
/ last saw them.
Wolves were the MOST trouble
SONIC OF any Wild animals When
they gathered In packs Il was time to
get away. | remember of their tree
ing two men up in the upper penln-
sula once, aud one froze TO death
there In the tree, while his COM
panion had his hands and feet badly
frozen. ! was never caught that way.
Once when was going from Mar
quette TO Champion with pay for the
men working on the road there. q
wolf followed me all night
II was moonlight, and the FIRST |
saw OF him was on looking back he
came out of the bushes and trotted
along behind my horse thirty or forty
yards away. There he stuck all night.
He followed me until we were In sight
OF the shanties, and then stopped.
The men wanted to 20 out and kill
him, but ! would not let them. for he
had been good company through the
night ride AS long as he was alone
1t was all right. Milwaukee Senti-
mel.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
INSECTS AN ECONOMIC EVIL.
Mosquitoes RetaEd Land Development
In New JERSEY.

Washington, March 90. That there
is great economic loss to the people
of the United States through insects
that carry disease Is shown by DR..
L. O. Howard, chief of the Bureau of
Entomology, In a pamphlet just Issued
by the Department 0f Agriculture He
declares, for instance, that the de-
velopment of the whole State Of New
Jersey has been seriously retarded by
mosquitoes In sections which are adj
mirably adapted TO dairy farming in
other respects, but where this busi-
ness had to be given up owing to the
evil effect OF the mosquitoes on the
cattle. Many rich lands of the South
cannot be developed as they would be,
he says, because Of the presence OF
the mosquito.
DR. Howard declares that typhoid
fever Is not a national scourge, as 1t
has been called. but rather national
reproach" or a national crime, for It's
main source, the fly evil. can be con-
troIled.
DR.. Howard says that the common
house hy is an active agent In the
dissemination of typhoid fever, Asiatic
cholera and kindred intestinal dis
orders. The tropical disease known
as filianasis Is transmitted by q spe-
cies OF mosquito Bubonic plague Is
carried by fieas The so-calIed spot
ted fever OF the Northern Rocky
Mountains Is transmitted by species
OF tick just as Texas fever is given
to cattle by the Southern cattle tick.
He says that all the loss and suf-
fering caused hy these diseases are
unnecessary. as the disease can be
controlled by tamping out the insects
that carry them.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
II ThIa We're the way.

Byron W. Holt, an able opponent OF
tariff taxation. makes a most interest
ing suggeation--to consider what
would happen IL tariff taxes were col
lected from consumers as they made
their purchases at the stores
You would buy 3 h pounds Of sugar
for 10 cents. he says. and the tariff
tax collectors at the door would ask
you for S cents more. The collector
who would represent Uncle Sam would
take 9 cents and the collector who
would represent the modest Sugar
Trust would tnke cts. You would buy
g pound OF borax for 5 cents and the
tariff tax collectors az the door would
ask you for Z cents more. The Uncle
sam one would take nothing and the
greedy Borax Trust one would take
the whole cents. Your washer-wo-
men and laundrymen would not. Of
course. object 20 paying the cents
TAX TO swell the millions Of Mr, r. "
Smith Df California, the Borax King
Of the world
You would pay sl6 for suit Of
clothes and $40 for the tariff tax on H.
you would pay 81 for a keg OF nails
and 60 cents for the tariff tax on a.
You would pay g. for 100 pounds OF
tin plate and $3.50 for the tariff tax on
lt Yon would pay 81 Tor Diston saw
and 10 cents for the tar on A. You
would pay s25 for Singpr sewing
machine and SIS for the tax on Il.
You would pay 500 for q Remington
typesritcr and $40 for the tax on e.
You would pas 70 cents for Nichol-
son lilo aud 20 ccala for the tax on H.
You would pay e. for q box OF window
glass and $3.50 for the tax on r.
And no il would be with eyerything
purchased The people would know
lust what theg wero paying for tariH
taxation, but h0w long would ihe5
stand for Il under such a system Of
collection And why should they
stand for u under any system Of col
isctlon7
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
Academy sf K.sss

The New York Evening Post recent
ly said OF May Robson ana 'The No.
iuvenatIon Of Aunt Mary" which star
and play win be the attraction at the
Academy OF Music. Baltinope. next
week.
The ReJuvenation OF Aust Mary
is full OF tenderness, pathos and hui
NOR. The Keynote OF the play ls con-
tanned In the closing lines OF Aunt
Mary who says God intended for us
all to be happy--only some OF US
don't know just how TO set about it,
that's all, As presented BY Miss
May Robson and company "The Reiu-
yentation OF Aunt Mary" proved to
be one OF the distinct comedy offer
ings OF the season and the praise OF
the tirst-nighters viii doubtless pack
the house during the continuance of
the piece.
Miss May Robson OF course, takes
the part OF Aunt Mary and she ap-
pears as an elderly maiden lady, who
because she has no children OF her
own, has q great fondness for the
children of others, especially for
u nephew. This young chap is
no worse than others Of his
age and he becomes involved, some-
times innocently, in so many scrapes
that the old aunt becomes shocked
and finally decides to leave her for
tune to others. Another scrape into
which the nephew falls in New York
promises to result so disastrously,
however. that the aunt goes to the city
to find him. Here she is received by
group of friends OF her nephew who
give dinner In her honor and take
her out in an automobile to see the
town including roof gardens and other
places, es,neverdreamed OF in herphiloso-
ply. The result is thorough reju-
venation of the old lady, and she is
enabled to take much more lenient
view of the mischief making of the
young man whom she loves so deyot-
ediy.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

A month ago no one would have
supposed that q reform movement
could gain foothold in Turkey. II
was thought that the Sultan was SUI
preme, and that his 100000 soldiers
would stick to him almost to man
in ans kind of an emergency. But
the ciyilizing and uplifting influences
appear to be at work there as we'll as
elsewhere. From the ease and rapid
ity with which the Constitutionalists
or Young Turks, carried their revolu-
tion to success, there must have been
widespread dissatisfaction with the
ruling power. Today Constantlnople
is in the hands Of the reformers. the
Sultan is a prisoner in his palace, and,
best of all there seems to be general
satisfaction that this is the case.
Turkey has long been blot upon the
map of Europe. and it is refreshing to
all Christian nations to see these in
dications Of desire for advancement
among q people who have been re-
garded as little less than barbarians.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
Liquor License RemensIranees.

Remonstrances against the grant
ing OF licenses TO sell liquor we're filed
against George Linton, John H. weet-
encamp and Henry Thiele, Of Sykes
Vile; Thomas Brooke, Of Gambler, and
John H. Six, OF this city These cases
were heard by Judge Thomas, who
ordered that licenses be issued 10
Linton, Weetoneamp and Brooke. aud
withheld from Thiele and Six. Weet.
encamp was warned that he must
change his method OF conducting the
business or his license would be re-
voked.
The reason for the refusal In Silks
case was because he applied for IL
cense to sell liquor In square here
tofore almost exclusively devoted 10
residences, In which liquor has never
been sold. The residents we're almost
unanimous In objectlng to the grant
ing of license
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
Plant Savings Banks.

All bulb plants have savings banks
--storehouses that In fat seasons they
illl with substance which In the lean
days may be drawn upon.
The leaf-buds on the bare winter
branches of plants are savings banks
full OF the plant currency called
starch. This currency, accumulated
in the easy summer makes life through
winter enderable,
Some plants--the beet. carrot and
turnip--run particularly fine savings
banks called tap roots. These plants
have turned economy to parsimony.
They are misers. Their banks, or tap
roots, are bigger and finer than them
selves.
Hence their destruction. Man eats
them. Or rather he eats their saw
lngs. their best part.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
How She Does Ii.

The girl who looks we'll on little
selects her shoes carefully.
She does not use fancy pollshes on
them and she has the heels straight
ened when they turn.
She sticks TO one or two color
schemes and in summer wears white
as much as possible.
She has taken a lesson from her
brother, and knows that suits viii
last longer If pressed and cleaned FREE
queptly.
She puts her gloves away carefully
and has new gloves sewed on the up
pers Of her long $4 ones.
She has one new suit every year,
and this enables her to wear the best
OF one season for the second best OF
the following one.
She buys all underwear at bar
gain sales; also the white linen skirts
and dainty waists for her summer
garb.-New Haven Register